davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22

semi annual visit by the States Wis
itors keeps those who grant the aid
in close touch with the financial con-
dition, conduct and general prosper
ity of the homes aided, and when aid
is no longer needed, the recommen-
dalton, either by the State or local
board, that it be discontinued is
promptly acted on. BY means of this
close attention to the business details
of administering the aid, the amount
saved by closing cases which are no
longer needing the aid, is sufficient
to provide for about one half of the
new cases which apply for and are
granted aid.
Mothers with dependent children
are not only given a cash allowance
for their necessary living expenses,
but receive free medical and surgical
treatment in the State aided hospi-
tails. which free hospital treatment
has been of the greatest benefit, as
number of these women have lab
ored for years under physical disad-
vantages which they had not the
means or leisure to correct.
During the past year one mother
was allowed a period of six months
for hospital treatment and GONZALES
cense, her children being boarded. on
their mothers aid allowance during
that period. Other mothers were abb
sent from home for less periods and
the municipal boards helped plan for
the supervision of their children dur
ing their absence.
THE board asked the Legislature
of 1919 for an appropriation of $4,000
per annum, for mothers aid, which
was granted, and the TOWING contrib
uted as much more. making the an
nual allowance for mothers aid,
100000. This is sufficient TO main
tain 70 families. with an average of
from three to four dependent chill
dren. or 1,40Q children at about SIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22
BELFAST
New Location for Coal Com
pany - Bella S t Suspends
Work on Concrete Bridge

c. B. Holmes of the Consumer S
Fuel Co., whose sheds were recently
destroyed in the waterfront fire
which originated in the property, has
bought the plant of the Belfast Fuel
& Hay Co., v. A. Simmons, manager.
The Consumers Company will man
age both plants for the present.
Work has been suspended for the
remainder of the winter ON the
bridge which is under construction
across the Passagassawaukeag river
between this city and East Belfast,
to replace the old one which col
lapsed on the day Gen. Pershing Wis
tied Belfast last fall, truck going
through the draw just one hour be-
fore the General passed this way. A
plank foot bridge with substantial
, railing, to insure safety, has been
built temporarily for the convenience
of the public. Teams and automo-
biles are still obliged to cross the riv-
er at the upper bridge about a mile
up stream. The ferry has been dis
continued. The new bridge which is
to cost some $275,000 will be complet-
ed late next summer. It is of con-
crete with steel draw.
A movement has been started by
the citizens of Stockstoh Springs and
Sandy Point for charter for fer
ry to cross the river between Sandy
Point and Verona Island, reaching
Bucksport by the highway up the is
land and across Verona bridge A
corporation is ready to operate such
a ferry if a bill for such can be
passed in the Legislature now in ses-
sion.
B. L. Davis, president of the Bel
fast Chamber of Commerce announc-
es the following committees for the
ensuing year: New industries, L. q.
Thompson, v. L. Simmons, III. H.
Stevens, r. L. Cooper, o.. E. Frost;
finance, r. A. Bramhall, J. r. Dun
ton. Maine Hills, /. T. Dinsmore. H.
&C. Buzzell: advertising. c. w. Wes-
colt, Norman A. Read, Fl. III .Coombs,
w. L. Luce, B. d. Field; farmers CO.
operation. L. A. Payson, r. d. Sous1-
worth, NJ. r. Knowlton; new ideas,
F. A. Bramhall, w. L. West, Colby A.
Rackliffe, Harry w. Clark; member
ship, M. L. Slugg, C. B. Holmes, w.
K. Keene. Harold S. McKeen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS
YANKEE GIRL
GETS ALL SHE
is LOOKING FOR

Alicia Lee wanted excitement
She wanted to get out of the dull
routine of her society life and have
her ennui cured. She got it, and III
what happened to her and how she
longed for the good old days is found
in the STORY of Something Differ
emit" the new Realart picture in
which dainty Constance Binney will
be seen at. the Colonial theatre today.
Miss Binney is Alicia. She has been
seen in several other roles since her
first appearance, as star in "Erst-
while Susan" when she was a Iowa
BILE Dutch girl. She is just as low
able as Alicia but the character is
SO different that, did one not know it,
it would be hard to realize the same
young woman is impersonating Ali
cha.
Miss Lee is tired of society and she
longs for something different" She
boards steamer for South America
and no sooner does she land than
things begin to happen to her. She
is arrested, jailed, mixed up in rev.
olution and has more things happen
to her in a short time than usually
come to a young woman in the span
of life. Then she falls in love with
her jailor and longs for the good old
days.
|. The story is most delightfully."- told
with some thrills that thrill, plenty
of comedy and just enough romance.
'The shooting Kid" a western
drama, Ringing his Bell" COM
edy and the Pathe Review complete
today's bill. The special price for
children - " ars old and under for
the matinee is still in effect and the
youngsters are sure to be out in full
force.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22
Nominations by Governor

The following nominations, made by
Governor Parkhurst, have been posted
at the Executive Department under
date of Jan. 20:
Trial Justice-George Fl. Donham,
Island Falls; George p. Hamilton,
Limestone.
Public Administrator-(For the Coun-
u of Androscoggin)-Reue w. Smith,
Auburn.
Notary Public-John II. Winchester,
corinna; Herbert N Gardner, Port
land; Thomas II. Dodge, Augusta; Hen
~ Smith, Belfast; Fl. W.sBearce. He
bron: Joseph H. Blake, Portland !;
Chester A. Jenness, Livermore Falls;
George L. Smith, Portland Grover
WEIGH, Portland; Henry Lewis. Port
land.
Justice of the Peace-William Lyons,
Nestbrook; Harold E. Cook, Gardiner;
d Myrtle H. Hodgdon, Farmingdale; Will
go II. Leighton, Dennysvile; Chester
a. Jenness, Livermore Falls; L. p.
l~uiaaker. Dixmont; Benjamin l.. Dom
i!til, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22
Don't Ever Marry"
First of Weeks
Big Features

Don't Ever Marry" is the first of
a series of big photoplays that will be
given at the Colonial theatre next
week. Marjorie Daw is the star of
this picture and she is assisted by
"F'reckles"- Barry who has proved
such sensation in "Dinty," the pho
toplay sensation of the year. WAL
lace Reid in always Audacious,"
1The Lure of YOUTH" Carmel Myers
in Beautifully Trimmed" Alice
Brady in 1.-THE New York Idea" and
Enid Bennett in "Her Husbands
Friend" are the rest of the big fea-
lures for the week.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22

the 'Taconnet club house, ThursdaI
evening, Jan. q. Each mem5.r can
invite a friend. Tickets may be Oh.
tanned OF William Mckay, OF He'd
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bailey were
guests Sunday Of e. C. Bailey o
China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Getchell o.
Waterville are guests of Mrs. Getcr
eiIs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chara
Downs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22
Excitement in Canton

Excitement in Canton
Daniel l.. Barker while engaged u
cutting ice on the mill pond Wecnss
day at Canton, made a m.s-step ana
Tell into the cold water up to h'
arm pits. Fortunately, help was nssi
and he was soon rescued from his un'
comfortable position, thorougns
chilled. but able to go to his home ~
Main street. Close following up'a
this accident came the alarm OF ~
ny the tanpery whistle. On inyes1lsss
tlon 1t was found to be at the s's,
mill, High street, owned by EeSa'ss
L. Cooling. The gasoline engine aas
back fired and set some waste on ~.
The fire company responded, but la =.
assistance was not needed. as the ~.
was extinguished by chemical appa'a
tus. before any damage was done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22
Save Cow Moose's Life

Chief Game Warden Otis H. Taylor
of Otisfield reported to the Department
OF Inland Fisheries and Game of the
finding on Jan. 0 last of a young COW
moose on Musquash lake. 1t was slip
ping about on the glare ice and was
helpless and much exhausted, having
evidently been on the ice for several
hours. 1t was about one year old.
Warden Taylor and Warden II. c.
Topper drove the COW moose to town.
about miles and gave her good care
and shelter. She could not or would not
take any nourishment, and finally was
driven into forest growth nearby.
where twigs were picked and given
her. After time she began to eat
freely. The moose rapidly improved
and by the next day was able to take
to the woods, apparently as wel1 as
ever.
The department feels that Warden
Taylor by his prompt and efficient &C
tion saved the animals life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22
Public Utilities

hearing was held by the Public
4.ies commission Friday forenoon
On me petition of the Yarmouth Light
ius Company from Eugene l.. Dodge,
receiver The court decreed that the
purchase price should be 5000 but I'M
der the agreement the Yarmouth Elec-
tric Company. which is subsidiary
company Of the Central Maine Power
Company, takes over mortgage of
$4,000. Everett n. Maxcy of Gardiner
appeared as counsel for the petitioner.
The Public Utilities commission Fri
day rendered decision dismissing the
application of the municipal officers of
the city of Portland for authority to
permit the crossing of Morrill, street,
so-called, over the railroad tracks of
the Portland Terminal Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22

Der of such families which need help
In the State of Maine. Four hundred
and twenty three such families are
now being helped, thanks to the gen.
crosby of the Governor and Council,
who placed additional funds at the
disposal of the Board when the legis-
lative appropriation was exhausted
and it is probable that more families
Will need aid fn the next two years.
1t is, therefore, suggested that an al
lowance of $4,000 per annun1 should
be granted by the Legislature for the
Years 1921 1922"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22
Maude C. Mehuren

Searsmont, Me-, Jan. 21-Maude C.
Mehuren died last night at her home
in Searsmont. She was born In Elk.
eter the daughter Of William and
Clara (IorrilD McKenney and was q
years and ten months of age. She
was the wife Of William Mehurcn.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22
Eirs Investigations

Insurance Commissioner G.. Walden
Smith having completed the investiga-
lions Of fires that have recently occur
red in Van Buren,, Belfast, East New
port, Bar Harbor, Blue Hill. Madison
and Auburn, has announced that no
evidence has been found connecting
these several fires with incendiary ORR
gin and has ordered q. discontinuance
of further service in connection with
them. The Insurance Department at
the present time has under investiga-
ton 10 fires of recent occurrence. sew
eral of them requiring expert investi-
gators to determine whether or not
they are Of criminal origin. /,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22
Thieves at Phippsburg

'HteVes az FhIpPSpurg r.ap
George McIntire's house on the ~.
road to Small Point at Phipps.~ss
was broken into and transacted ~.
cellar to attic recently. The purs !,
gained entrance by bursting IN i
outside door. Mrs. Mary Hunts hOa
was also broken into recently ana w
OF the household goods stolen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22

per capita. This very reasonable al
lowance stands between the child and
cold, hunger. deprivation of schooling
and i'll health. No money could. be
more wisely expended than to pro-
tect child life, child health, and child
happiness in homes where the nat
urai bread winner is dead, deserted,
or totally incapacitated.
But 400 is not quite the total num-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-22
LOUISE GLAUMS.
PLAY PROVES
SENSATION

Advance notices of Love" the j.
Parker Read, Jr., production in which
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04

"'All this and more they did
with the sole object of attempt
ing to prove that the Jewish peo-
pie were gang of murderers, as
piring to overthrow the Russian
social order, of which Alexander
III was the head. General Orgew
sky of the Third Section, had nc
personal entree to the Gar. Real
izing this he attempted to reach
the Emperor through the person
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

of General Tcherewine, the head
Of Okhrana (the Cars personal
police). It was the latter's duty
to guard the person of the EN-
peror.
"'Tcherewine, however, re-
fused to lend himself to the plot,
and as a result, perhaps, Orgew.
sky soon resigned his post.
"'The Paris report-that is,
the draft of the forgery-re-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-04
Page Twelve
Princess Gives History
of Forged Protocols
Continued from Page 81

sations directed against the Jew
ish people. Even the Black Hun
dreds of the Russian autocracy,
in staging the notorious Bells
case involving the absurd charge
of ritual murder, dared not go as
far as the "peace-loving' Henry
Ford is going.
He is endeavoring by the foul
est means to defame the Jewish
people, whose history he does not
know and whose contributions to
civilization he is incapable of I'M
derstanding. He is disgracing
America throughout the world by
his irresponsible acts; he is in
su1ting the American people
when he tries to convey the i'm
preston that the great martyred
President was elected with the
aid of secret agents of Jewish
bankers in foreign lands, and he
is promoting strife and unrest in
America by injecting here the
poison of race hatred, melting one
portion of it's citizenry against
another.
I feel absolutely certain that
Henry Ford does not know that
before he was born between 1000
and 5000 Jews, in all ranks, saw
service in the Civil War, some
with rare distinction Included
in this number were 9 generals,
18 colonies, 8 observation-disclosures,
40 majors, 205 captains, 325 lieu
tenants, 48 adjutants and Is sur
geons.
Simon Wolf, the prominent
American Jew, in his historical
work entitled "The Presidents |
Have Known" enumerating some
Alexander that the assassination
of his father was accomplished,
not at the hands of Russians but
through Vaccinations Of t h e
Jews, who, they said, were plan
ming a general conspiracy to de-
stroy all the monarchs OF the
earth.
"'It was General Orgewsky,
then at the head of the Third Sec
ton of Police of the Russian
State Department, who deter
mined to convince his Emperor of
this by fraud and forgery.
"'Years afterwards for the
poor, weak Nicholas II, this for
gerry developed into the Protocols
of the Elders of Zion.
"'Orgewsky, in pursuance OF
his bold stroke, sent agents to
Paris to prepare the fake docu
ments. They did their work with
3
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES
Sunday School Registration

Sunday morning, September II,
from 10 to IL there will be registra-
ton Of the Religious School. Regular
sessions will begin on September 10.
Most of last years teachers have been
retained and with the few new teach
ers will form very efficient corps.
Uniform Mahzor To Be Used
The Adler Mahzor, probably the
best and most attractive Form of
Services for the High Holy Days, with
English translation, will be used at
the Synagogue this year. This should
make following the services more
easy and beneficial
Alumni to Meet
The Alumni of the Adath Yeshurun,
classes of 1920 and 1921, will meet
at the vestry rooms Of the Synagogue
on Saturday evening, September 10,
at 1880, to plan the seasons activi-
ties.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
B'NAI ABRAHAM CONGRE-
CATION

Sunday afternoon, September II, at
four o'clock, there will be exercises
at the B'nai Abraham Synagogue at
Thirteenth Avenue South and Ninth
street, marking the presentation of
Sefer Torah, in memory Of Samuel S.
Singer, Of Great Falls, Montana. The
Sefer Torah is presented by his
widow and mother. Addresses will
be delivered by Rabbi S. M. SLIDER,
Rabbi Philip Kleinman of St. Paul and
DR.. Moses Barron. Mr.. M. Cooper
man, who has been retained to con-
duct services at the B'nai Abraham
for the holidays will render the must
cal part Of the program. Refresh
ments will be served at the conclu-
sion of the exercises.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
THE AMERICAN JEWtSH WORLD

For Rent-Four large light rooms.
Upstairs. All modern. Call Hyland
1915.
For Rent-Large modern furnished
room. Walking distance from down
town. Call Hyland 1929.
Modern furnished room for rent.
Call at 302 18th Ave. N.
For Rent-Modern furnished room
with private family on North side.
Board if desired. Suitable for one or
two gentlemen. Call Hyland 1882.
Nicely furnished room for rent in
modern Jewish home. Inquire at 1911
18th Ave. &c., Apt. 2.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
Temple Israel Notes

The regular Friday evening SER
vices at the Temple, Fifth Avenue and
Tenth ST. S., will be resumed this
evening at 8:15.
DR.. S. N. Deinard will speak on
"The Aristocracy of Faith"
Saturday morning services are held
at the Temple House at 1920.
All Sunday School classes includ-
ing the post-confrmation will assem-
BILE at the Temple House this Sun
day at 10 o'clock.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09
NOTICE

Wanted the present address of ia
cob Golasossky whose wife and two
children are starving in Kishinev,
Bessarabia, Russia, according to in
formation received by friends in Des
Moines, Iowa. European relatives
have written to him at 9th Ave. S.
No address is given. Is he known on
9TH Ave. North?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-09

C. J. w. Plans White Elephant Sale
The Council of Jewish Women is
planning a White Elephant Sale the
last week in September, for the pur-
Continued on page 1877
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-03
Cattle

Jersey COW, 3 years DID, giving milk, goo,
mixer for some one.
cow coming years, be fresh in spring. Aber
deem Angus, registered.
Angus, registered.
bull coming yrs old, Aberdeen Angus
registered.
= bull coming year old. Aberdeen Angus
registered ~
Jersey COW, years old, fresh in March.
coming year old Shorthom bull, registered.
coming year old Shorthorn bull, registered.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-03

lxOx 0O0
smooth mouth mare, extra good worker, 100
pounds.
dun mare years old, 1900 lbs in foal by jack
black mare, coming years old, 400 lbs.
good work horse, years old, 1900 lbs
.sorrel saddle mare. white feet, 7 years old,
1850 lbs.
bay filly, coming years, broke to work,
1850 lbs. 49,
pair roam mares, and years DID, 26oo lbs.
sound, O. K, one in foal by jack. Season paid.
I pair black mares, S and years, sound both in
foal Season paid.
black mare, years old, weight lbs,
good work mare.
bay mare, 9 years old, 1900 lbs. sound and
good worker.
pair bay horses. years, a4oo lbs, good
gentle work team.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-03
Saturday, March 9Th

+~~SI M1te Poland CtanA.
Il, - 1il& Harrow May !. N
III III SneA shoats.
Dn66e Jersey gifts. farrow in spring.
male Duroc Jersey hog, weight 40 lbs.
Chester White sow, farrow In Aprl;s ches
ter White GIFTS, farrow IN April; taorouahbreds
but not registered
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-03

Large, Solid Oak, Arm Rocker, Uphol-
stored in Genuine Leather, $1,000
Oak Dining Chairs, long post, brace arm. .$a.oo
Linoleum, u #. widths, per yd. $500
Linoleun, 6ft widths, per I'd. ..........,. go
Congoleun eft widths per I'd. ......: 90
Administer Rugs, Okla, good quality .$32.5o
big reduction in many other articles
G. w. DIXON
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-03

Deere cutvator; sheep shearing machine
good order. IS extra knives; Allen touring car.
good running order and good castings, starter; one
14-nch walking plow; iron bed; folding bed; /
two-row cultivator; I h. p. Cushman gas engine,
new; Primrose cream separator, 500 lib capacity;
X-Ray incubator, aoo-egg capacity, good order; I
John Deere cultvator, good new; John Deere
planter, only planted 10 acres; buggy with tongue.
nearly new; Best Ever lain. gang plow. good
shape, new shares; blacksmith forge.
set work harness and wagon.
Set 81 in. harness, good shape.
New Mccormick #. binder, in good shape.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
evils are found.

evils are found
The committee will be composed OF Ave members
each from the house and senate, the democrats OF
each body being entitled to two members and the
republicans three. Great pressure is being brought
to bear to secure appointment the committee and
the Speaker and Vice President apparently having
difficulty making choices.
Lenroot undoubtedly will sit the committee
but he has announced he will refuse to accept the
charmanship. Senator Robinson Of Arkansas, and
Senator McKellar, of Tennessee, will represent the
democrats in the and Representative Summers
of Texas, and Ten Eyck, of New York, have been
tentatively picked to represent them in the house.
Republican members have not been announced
The peace resolution, action on which was prom
ised Immediately convening the extra session. was
taken ND by the house Friday. 1t is radically differ
ent from the Knox resolution that passed the senate
and considerable time will have elapsed before the
two bodies will be able to compromise on the measure
The resolution brought in under a special
rule which would prevent amendment and the plan
of the leaders was railroad it through the house
by the end of the day.
Disarmament is not the only feature OF the naval
bill that is causing locking Of horns between the
house and senate The senate added some $o8,oooooo
in appropriations on the measure as it passed the
house and the house members, more responsive to
the demands for economy the part OF their con-
sttients are holding out for smaller appropriations
with more spirit than usual
The senate bill put the size OF the navy at 10000
men while the house bill provided for only 100000
making difference in appropriations OF virtually
$I5oooooC