davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17
UNITY

A. L. Este and w. S. Merrick were
in Monroe, Monday.
Miss Nellie Taber is passing a few
days with friends in Boothbay.
Glare Warning. who has employ
ment in Augusta, was at home over
Sunday.
E. c. Stone and family and Ernest
Carr of Massachusetts are guests of
Mrs. Henry Carr.
w. 8. Clark
W. B. Clark, who was taken to the
Sisters hospital at Waterville, FRI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17

Success in the culinary arts de-
Ponds largely upon the flavoring ex-
tract used. You can depend upon
Bakers. They have never failed. All
grOcerS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Chase and A
McManus were in Belfast TuesdatI
Mrs. w. S. Lowell passed the wsiI
end with relatives in Augusta.
Mr.. and iIrs. II. NJ. Brown were l
Portland the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17

day, for treatment, passed away cad
Tuesday morning. Funeral servia
were held in Waterville ThurslI
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17

The Boys and Girls Agricultural
clubs of Somerset county will hold
field day at Moose pond at St. AL
bans, Thursday. Among the officials
In attendance will be the State club
leaders Mr.. Shilbel and Mrs. MiXter
of Orono. county agent. Gerald c.
Dunn and the home demonstration
agent. Miss Marion G. Hare Of Show
hogan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17
Pomona Field Day at Lakewood

1t is hoped that Goxernor Baxter
will be one of the speakers at the an
nual field day of the Somerset Po-
mona Grange which is to be held at
Lakewood on Saturday. August IS.
The speakers will be Hon. John E.
Nelson, congressman from the Au-
gusta district: William Forgrave of
Springfield. Mass. past State lee
turer Of Wisconsin: Merle j. Harri
man of Readfield. the Maine State
lecturer and Hon. Leon E. Mcintyre
a member of the executive commit
tee of the Maine State Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-17

Sold in one-pound bricks,
or a pound divided into
four sections as illustrated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

MFR. Max Schwartz. who died here
recently. They expect to return to
California after the Holy. Days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bergman arrived
from Lusk to spend the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Bergman
On Sunday. September 10Th, little
Miss Fannie Marchick, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Marchick entertain-
ed at party in honor of her twelfth
birthday. Twelve little friends were
her guests. Many interesting games
were played. Miss Mary Levin won
first prize and the second went to
Miss Helen Marchick. After the games
the hostess served a delicious luncheon.
The house was beautifully decorated.
The guests reportlt the loveliest party
of the season.
Ben pasternack made II motion that Il
letter of thanks he sent to the young
Indies who so efficiently served the ban
quet at the l. o. Il. Il. convention. The
young ladies' were Mrs. Louis Lipson
the Misses Mary and Esther Stark
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stark,
the Misses Sylvia and Minnie Stark
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stark
the Misses Mary and Minnie Goldstein
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gold
stein, Miss Dora Lozobank, Misses
julia and Bertha Schapiro, Miss Mary
Marchick, Miss Helen Goldfarb and the
tirelesS, Milton LipSon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
FEAR JEWISH COLONY IN
YOKOHAMA IMPERILED.

London. = Shanghai cables report
that great anxiety is felt in the Chi
nese city over the fate of the Russian
Jews in Yokohama and Toxic.
During the last year ii considerable
colony was established mt the japanese
capital. composed mostly of Jewish
refugees from Poland and the Ukraine.
The Russian Jews are settled mostly
in Yokohama. the capitals port, which
has been swept by the disaster. Jew
ish emigrants We're attracted to the
port because of the business opportuni-
ties offered by this commercial center.
Urgent cables inquiring after the
safety of the Jews in the stricken city
are being dispatched by the dozens by
relatives here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20


educational society. In fact, many OF
those cities have seen some beautiful
structures erected to house the ac-
tivities, social and intellectual, of the
Jewish youth.
Denver is one of the few cities that
has not given the movement the atten-
tion and consideration it deserves ana
demands. Possibly, in the near future,
with all the perpleNing and disturbing
problems confronting Jewry, Denver
Jews will break down residential ana
so-callcd social barriers and give such
n communal undertaking II serious
thought.
The Alliance is anxious to get be-
fore the public its aims and ramiiled
program. For this purpose. an extra
ordinarily fine concert has been ar
ranged for Tuesday evening, October
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
Cheyenne Neus
BY \. GOIDSTEIN.

Cheyenne Loige,N No. SS3 1. o. Il. b.
held n regular meeting at the X. c..
Hall Sunday. September 10th. The
Presidents Brother Louis Vcta in an
inspiring address appealed to the mem
hcrs to have II one hundred percent
attendance and that the Cheyenne
Lodge should be an example in the
point of attendance to all the lodges in
District No ..
Members Of the Jewish Ladies' Cir
Gle were entertained Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Spaulding.
An unusually larger number attend
ed the meeting. After the usual routine
of business the members of the circle
The Misses Esther and Sarah Davis
and Mrs. J. N. Phillips, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Davis after Il
three and one half months sOjourn in
California and u two weeks in Mexico
City and another two weeks in Tia
Jauna returned from their trip in time
to spend the Holy Days with their par
ents.
Miss Esther Raffenlcck of Larimie
spent Rosh Hashona in Cheyenne
where she was delightfully."- entertain
ed rs the house guest of Miss Elsie
Goddard and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs A. Goldfarb
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Veta spent Rosh
IIashona in Denver with Mrs. Vetas
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bronstein.
The Schwartz brothers left Monday
for Denver to spend the Holy Days
with their relatives.
AIr. and Mrs. Samuel Zall and Mr..
and Mrs. Krulack motored to Denver
Monduy to spend the Hcly Days with
their parents.
MIR. Sam Stark returned Thursday
from Denver where he spent ROsh
Hashonn with his family.
Miss Rose Goldstein daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Goldstein left Wednes-
day night for Casper to visit with her
brother. Mr.. Dave Goldstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bronstein and
their two beautiful daughters Ida and
Pearle. lately of Cheyenne returned for
the funeral of Mrs. Brcnsteins father,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
THE JEWISH EDUCATIONAL
ALLIANCE.
BY ]. GOLDMAN

The Jewish Educational Alliance Is
about TO begin its fall and winter ac-
tiyities For three years. the Alliance
has struggled against odds, but it has
wenthered the storm and, now, with
renewed energy, stands ready TO do
better and bigger things.
In this city, as elsewhere, there is
an ever present need for just such an
organization. Perhaps no other one
local society can lay claim to as varied
and extensive an educational program
as the Alliance. And the scope Of its
work is steadily charging.
Almost every city in the United
States that has any appreciable num-
Der of Jews, has some sort of Jewish
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

2nd. at the Cheltenham school, corner
of Irving street and West Colfax
avenue. Our president, Mr.. Harry NJ.
Kaufman, promises this to be a con
cert of artistic value, and we havo
never had occasion to doubt his word.
On this evening, short, concise re.
view of our activities and n skeleton
of our future plans will be given, and
II general discussion entertained. Your
views are helpful as they mean much
permanent worthy institution.
Our secretary has been instructed
to send personal invitations to Den
yer Jews: however, if your name does
not appear on our lists, or if your in
vitation should he inadvertently mis-
placed or misclrried, we invite you.
thru this means, to be present at the
splendid concert of the Alliance on
Tuesday, October 22nd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
CLEVELAND RABBI CALLED
TO SALT LAKE CITY.

Salt Lake City-Rabbi Elliot Maui
rice Burstein, formerly of Cleveland,
has been elected spiritual leader of
Congregation Montefiorc this city.
The congregation has been without an
officiating rabbi for some time now.
The new rabbi will at once undertake
the organization of Il modern Hebrew
school for the Jewish youth here. He
will preach for the first time during
the High holidays.
Rabbi Burstein is a graduate of the
Jewish Theological Seminary of Amer
lea. He is member of the League of
Jewish Youth, and until short time
ago was executive director and prin-
ciple of the Hebrew school of the Con-
gregation Tetile, of Far Rockaway.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
FORWARDERS OF MONEY
TO RUSSIA DENY GENES"
CHARGES.
(Jewish TelegraphIc Agency.)

tJeWish Ielegraphic Agency.)
Moscow.-The "Emes.' organ of the
Jewish communists, in an article in a
recent issue charges that in the for
warding of money sent from America
to RUSSIA through unofficial banks or
persons, the receiver stands to lose
from Il third to half the sums be-
cause the checks are otherwise un-
cashable.
The ''Emes" declares that only the
"Idgescom' and American Industrial
corporation. founded by the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
pay out remittanccs in full and in dol
lars
The Jewish Telcgraphic Agency of
New York has put this matter up to
several of the private agencies for
wnrding moneys TO Russia. The Amer
lean Express company in a statement
to the ]. I. A, categorically denies the
charges. The company declares. I'VE
have received Il large number of pay
ecs' receipts which indicate that pay
mcnts are being effected promptly and
for the full amount ordered"
The Cunard Steamship line declares
that it does not forward its money by
checks mt all. but that the money is
sent by mail through the Soviet State
bank. The Cunard also incloses ii pay
ee's receipt indicating the full cashing
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

The will of the late Mrs. Julia Selig-
her summer home ut Deal. n. j.. on
March ,. disposes of more than $780,
900 in charitable bequests.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Sincher

and family take this means of extend
ing New Year greetings to their many
friends in Cheyenne, Wyo., for IL happy
and prosperous New Year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Spiegelman

and family wish their relatives and
friends very happy and prosperous
New Year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
Mr.. and Mrs. III. KOhn

aud family of 2SS South Pennsylvania
Street wish their friends and relatives
happy and prosperous New Year.
, 1923-09-07

GRAFTON and my OF a de-
sire to cooperate with you in pro-
noting the welfare Of those in gov
eminent employ"
The meeting authorized President
Steward to send the following mes
sage to Mr.. Coolidge:
The National Federation of Fed
eral Employees, assembled in it's
seventh annual convention in tho
city of Denver. has received with
sincere appreciation our telegram
in which you express your best
wishes for the success and enlarged
public service OF tho federation and
your assurance OF a desire to coop
crate with you in promoting the well
fare OF those in government employ
Speaking in behalf of the vast body
OF civilian federal employees whom
It represents. of all branches and
grades, who arc distributed through
tut the world, the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees pledges for
the future. as in the past. the best
efforts of all for the upbuilding of
the civil service having regard at all
times for the promitiun OF the
highest welfare of both the public
and the employees"
, 1923-09-07

HARRY +. COMFORT
Auditing and Accounting
Phone COOS Suite is. DAILY Bldg.
, 1923-09-07
GOSPEL POWER
is EMPHASIZED
BY MISSIONARY

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sept,
Tho transformation of savage
tribes of Africa to christian settle
ments of clean. clothed. industrious
people was described by DR.. Royal J..
Dye. n missionary to Africa, who
spoke before the Disciples of Christ
Convention on 1.-THE dark continent"
He said in part:
"Twenty-four years ago last April
the first missionaries of the Christ
ian church began work at Bolenge,
Equatorial Africa. They found a
community OF almost naked
They didn't want clothes and smear
ed their bodies all over with the red
powder OF log wood. No man stepped
out of his hut without n dagger, knife
or spear and IL going far, he carried
also a bow IND arrows. not infre.
quently poison tipped. He never
thought OF going anywhere without
his fetisch charms or doing anything
without their protection. Every man
was polygamous or wanted to be. The
women were proud OF their many
husbands already attained. They
had no Idea of shame or disgrace in
their unspealSable lives.
God was n great spirit whom all
feared n none worshipped. Their
, 1923-09-07
Third Attempt to
Extradite Banker

BISMARK, N. D.. Sept. 7.-Unit.
ed Press)-A third attempt by au.
thorities of Warrick County. Ind,
TO send Jourgen Olson. Minot. N.
D., banker back to Newburgh. Ind.
on a county grand jury Indictment,
VIII be made tomorrow, when tho
extradition hearings open. Governor
Nestos for the third time has honor.
ed an extradition request OF Cover.
nor McCray of Indiana, which OIL
son Is opposing. The frat two re.
quests were withdrawn because of
alleged defects.
oson. together with Arthur Hal.
version and John C. Efflnger was in.
dicted by a Wnrrlck County. Ind.
srand jury. November. 1920. on the
charges of conspiracy to Obtain
money under false %pretenses and
grand larceny I'm connection with
the closing of a state bank at New
burgh. Ind. Tho amount involved
was about $50, 900.
z. II. Singicr, attorney for Olson
contends that some Of the Charger
are as OF November /. i917, and ont.
laweot by the statute of limitations.
lie furth contends that Indiann
hould not take Olson back to and
coerce him to settle because under
the Indiana law stockholders are II.
able for the fun of IN,
banks losses and the depositors can.
not lose"
, 1923-09-07

a run this season that the ordinary
types are no longer desirable. How
ever. the jacquette is not to be cast
aside for fall wear. Little jacquettes
Of suede. made of mannish lines. are
among the newes of falls sportswear
Most of these use wood shades and
are unbelted. with either double
breasted or single-breasted fronts.
Again we see the sports jacquette
in the heavy homespuns worked in
wool cross-stiching. These, of course.
are more colorful than the suede eff
fects. since they are usually en-
broidered in three or more colors on
pockets. cuffs and collars. Straight,
unbelted lines are preferable to the
tie-at-the-side models. as fall predicts
tailored effects. Small head-shaped
hats Of homespun worker in colors
to correspond with the 1acquette are
smart.
Fall sports shoes made of croco-
die feathers and lizard skins are 10
be seen before long. The are special
ly desirable for golf and country
, wear.
, 1923-09-07
CLOTHING

An infants clothes should be de
signed for comfort. economy and
seasonal requirements. II too snug
they tend to hamper the natural
body movements, and II toe large
they are apt to form rease and
punches which may be uncomfort-
able. The clothing must be loose
enough so that the growing child
may have plenty of room to exsr-
else and breathe freely. If gar
ments are made with too many frills
1T becomes quite a task to have them
properly cleaned and ironed. Such
clothes are expensive to buy and II
made at home By the mother take
considerable time and energy Re
member hat tho child will soon
outgrow these and they will then be
useless. Plain. neat dresses are
really far more desirable. Perhaps
two or three plain dresses can be
purchased for the price of one fancy
one. and will undoubtedly give far
nor service and satisfaction. The
, 1923-09-07

principal consideration in baby
clothes is cleanliness. comfort and
economy. Most people are more
Interested in a healthy happy baby
than in his fancy dress.
In SUNNI the average healthy
baby requires the lightest weight
material. Shirts should be either
of the cotton-and-wool. or silk and
wool mixture. They should open
all the way down the front, and the
arm holes should be large enough so
that tho arms will pass through cas-
lily. Petticoats should be made of
flannel and should extend a short
distance below the feet.
In dressing the child ho should
be laid on the lap or bed. and this
clothing drawn up over his feet.
The ordinary pins are dangerous
and should be avoided. Even safety
pins are apt to open and seriously
wound baby; therefore. care should
be taken to sec hat they are u
supported by shoulder straps in or
der to avoid the use OF pins or tight
draw strings.
AT night the child's clothing should
be completely changed. The night
dress should be longer than the day
dress n roomy enough to permit
free movement Of the limbs. Dur
ing the winter It should be of light.
soft flannel. or similar material. and
made to close at the bottom with a
draw string. During tho summer
the most suitable material to use
IS soft muslin, and the night dress
may be left open at the bottom.
The abdominal band should be
watched closely. 1t should be tight
enough to give the necessary sup
port in order to prevent rupture.
but not enough to cause discomfort
at any time. Diapers should be
removed ~immediat,y when soiled.
and then placed in boiling water for
fifteen minutes. After washing they
should be carefully rinsed and dried
Iron them smoothly out do not use
either starch or blueing. clean. dry
napkins are very essential to baby's
comfort, and will help to prevent
irritation of his tender skin. Dla-
pers should be made of a soft. light
absorbent material. and plenty of
them should always be on hand 81
that they can be changed immediat-
ely when they become wet or solled.
No clothing should ever be dried
In the baby's room on account of
The dampness and odor thus pro
duced. 1t is best to dry the clothes
out of doors when weather permits.
, 1923-09-07
MAN POSTPONES HIS
FUNERAL

II am 66 years old and for past
W years have been suffering SO
badly from stomach and liver
troubles. bloating and colo attacks
that / did not expect to live more
than a few months and was arrang-
ing my affairs and even my funeral.
Three doses of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy have entirely cured me-" 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation
hat removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and in
festival ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. At all druggists.
Advertisement.
, 1923-09-07
j. 8. EMPLOYEES
PLEDGE AID IN
CIVIL SERVICE
Denver Convention Of
Workers Sends Reply
To Pres. Coolidge.

DENVER, Colo. Sept. THE
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes in session here tele
graphed to President Coolidge pledg-
ing its efforts for tho 'upbuilding
of the civil service" The telegram
followed a message from the presi'
dent. expressing the chief execu'
tive's desire to cooperate with you
in promoting the welfare OF those
in government employ"
The reading OF the presidents tele.
gram was greeted with prolonged
applause. 1t vas addressed TO
Luther c. Steward. president of the
employees organization and read.
please extend to the convention
my best wishes for the success and
enlarged public service Of your fed
, 1923-09-07
C. L. RIGDOM IS
ON Way HOME

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Sept. Z. =
Charles L. Rigdon, former United
States attorney for the district of
wyoming. has telegraphed his
family here that Everything was
Alright and that he is leaving for
homo by automobile from Wilmer
Minnesota No explanation OF the
report of his disappearance was
given in the message. After attend
ing the meeting of the American
Bar association in Minneapolis last
week Mr.. Rigdon dropped out of
sight. and tho Minneapolis police had
been searching for him ever since.
, 1923-09-07
TO OR MOTTO
BOB?MILADY ASKS

oheekbones also find short hair I'M
becoming.
The best way to disguise the bob.
providing one is youthful, is to part
tho hair from forehead to the neck
line and twist It in little knots over
the ears. Braided switches held
firmly to these little knots OF your
own hair may then be added. forming
the new braided earbun effect. Often
n fringe OF bang gives a coquettish
effect to this hair-do and takes
away the harsh line of the center
part. which so few can wear. Those
who hesitate to cut the hair in bangs
can have adjustable bangs attached
10 ribbon h~eadbands. This is partic-
ularly attractive for evening wear.
New Sport Jacquettcs
Sports ~Jacquettes have had such
, 1923-09-07

worship. II you wish to call II thus.
was OF the most primitive sort Its
whole spirit was fear-fear of evil
spirits and the witches. fear OF the
curse Of their witch doctors and fear
thai one of their polygamous wives or
enemies would posion them. 1t was
an awful fear.
Then came the strange white man
with the message of Gods love.
"Twenty-four years pass by and
the same missionaries go back to
visit them again. What a change;
what a miracle Of gospel power.
Gathered on the bank at Bolenge
stood a great crowd of we'll dressed,
clean people. They had learned to
make their own clothes themselves.
The tailor and dressmaking estab.
lishments are busy all day long"
, 1923-09-07
DOCTORS

THE CASPER PRIVATE
and ChiIdren's Hospital
542 South Durbin-Phone 16s
HOSPITAL
1888 South Durbin-Phone 253
STAFF
SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND
OBSTETRICS
Homer II. LathrOp, NJ. d.. Il. A. G. 4
Victor X. Dacken, Is Sc. NJ d..
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Harmon J.. Stanton, NJ. s., Nj. d..
skiN AND N-RAY TREATMENT
uENiTO-uRINARY DISEASES
q; ID. Underwood. NJ. ID.
Observation-Disclosures
Halle NJ. Ellis
PATIlOLOGIST
j. Il. O'DonneT, NJ. ID.
PHARMACIST
*. $. Lothian. PHI. G.,
DENTIST
c. T.. Duncan, ID. ID. 8.
OiiIces in R~ohrbaugh Building
113 East Second Street.
Telephone 81 and So
, 1923-09-07
By HoYr

Fashion Editor of Tho United Press
Cwritten for the United Press }
NEW YORK. sept, 7.-United
Press.)tNot all women look well
with bodied hair and those who have
shorn their locks only to discover
his fact too late, have many sources
for readjusting the hair SO that 1t
will not look bobbed.
Before bobbing tho hair It Is a.
very wise plan to purchase one OF
the false ''bobs' and wear It several
days before cutting your own hair
This will prove to you whether or
not you are tho type for short hair.
Faces that are over-fat seldom look
well with tho bohbed head'dross, rs
the broad bob" has, n tendency 10
broaden the face. Persons with high
, 1923-09-07
Requiem Mass
Said Today for
Greek Princess

LONDON, Sept. T.. - A requiem
high mass for Princess Anastasia
was said at the little Russian
church of st. Phillip. Members of
tho family. representatives OF many
OF the royal courts of Europe and a
largo gathering of friends attended.
The body rested In n massive oak
coffin which was covered with gar
lands and wreaths OF flowers.
Floral tributes came from NIL over
tho world, especially from the United
Statoa,