davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
HATRED OF THE JEW

To ascertain the, real beginning of
Jewish prosecutions. we must ante-date
the Christian era by several centuries.
We must go back to the days of the
Pharaohs. In Genesis. we read that
''the Egyptians might not eat bread
from the Hebrew; for that is an
nbominatiois unto the Egyptians" In
the Book of Esther we get the nest
straight-out instance of anti-scmitism
when Haman prays to King Ahasuer-
us that the Jews he destroyed lock,
stock and barrel.
Perhaps the most interesting phase
of the Jewish persecution was the
struggle of the Romans to take from
this people their belief in the unity
OF God and TO force on them the poly
theistic Gods OF ancient Rome. PompeN
the great conquered Palestine and made
1t a dependent Roman state some 80
years before the Christian era. The or,
dinary results and usual incidents of
Roman provincial administration fol-
lowed Among these was the attempt
to blend the religion and mingle the
God or gods of. the conquered country
witk the, religions and gods of Rome
Then came one of the greatest strug
giles known to history, in which the
usual result of the. survival of the
fittcst ensued. The Romans destroyed
the physical Kingdom of the Jews; !. the
Jews destroyed polythcism, the relig-
ious. empire of the Romans.
From this struggle, which lasted for
centuries, grew a bitterness and hatred
of the jew that has been handed down
to the modern world. 1t is n pitiable
fact that from this fight for monothe-
ism, the greatest gift Of sthes Jew TO
modern civilization, has spring the
greater part of the hatred that the
jew now suffers from. And for con-
senting that their country should be
conquered, their nationality and their
race dispersed throughout the world.
in order that this best and ncblcst gift
of God to man might not be sacrificed
to pagan and barbarian superstition.
but might instead be transmitted as Il
heavenly heritage to all future gen
erations of men. the Jews have re-
ceived not the gratitude, and love. but
the hnte and oppression of the nations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
CHEESE sOUFFLE

Two tablespoons butter. three table
spoons flour. one half cup scalded milk.
one half teaspoon salt, whites of three
eggs. few grains cayenne. one quarter
grated old English or young American
cheese, yolks OF three eggs.
Melt butter, add flour. When well
mixed add gradually scalded milk. Than
add salt, cayenne. and cheese. Remove
from fire. add yolks of eggs beaten un-
til lemon colored. Cool mixture, and
cut and fold in whites of eggs beaten
until stiff and dry. Pour into a but
tered baking dish, make % minutes In
slow oven.
Serve ut once.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
He who divorces himself from the
pleasures of this world, weds himself
TO the glories of the next-Talmud.

At the recent, meeting of the Council
of the Union of American Hebrew Com
gregations in New York City. AdolpL
). ochs. who WIS the Chairman of tho
Entertainment committee and who WIS
to have presided as toastmaster at the
banquet, but was unable to take any
part because of illness, WAS very much
missed, Mr. Ochs is now. however. con-
saescent. and accompanied by Mrs.
Ochs, is recuperating in Atlantic City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
APPLE TApIOCA

u cup pearl or u cup minute tapi-
oca. cold water, 2la cups boiling water,
y cup sugar.
Soak tapioca one hour in cold water
to cover. drain, add boiling water and
salt cook in double boiler until trans
parent. Core and pare apples arrange
in butered pudding dish; fill cavities
with sugar. pour over tnpioca and bake
in moderate oven until apples are soft.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
TEXAS RABBI CALLED TO
MASSACHUSETTS PULPIT
tJewisn Correspondence bureau,

Wichita Falls, Tex.-Rabbi David
Goldberg of Wichita Falls, has accept
cd II call to the pulpit of Brocktcn'
Mass. congregation.
Rabbi Goldberg was the first Jewish
Chaplain of the L. S. Navy ana now
ranks rs a Reserve officer. He Is II
frequent contributor to the English
Jewish press. having served as con-
tributing editor TO the-/.Iewish Herald
of Texas fer some time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

Mr. Sokolow has not vet recovered
from the serious indisposition with
don. Although he attended the meet
ings of the actions committee in Ber-
lin, be felt exhausted and is now uli-
dergoing Il rest cure in German san
atorium. He will also remain on the
continent until after the Carlesbad con-
gress.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
WHIPPED CREAM PIE

One-third cup butter, cup sugar, 2
eggs, u cup milk, 1M cups flour, u
teaspoon salt, 2H teaspoons baking
powder.
Mix as for one egg cake. Bake in
round layer cake pans. Put whipped
cream between layers and On top of
pie.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

The children of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
given to The University of Chicago the
income of $1,000 for ten years for the
establishment of scholarships in honor
of their parents. The gift marks the
fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Eisendrath.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
JeMIsD recipes


spider and allow to brown slightly and
curl on the edges add flour and brown; !;
add slowly hot water. Serve beef on
toast with the brown gravy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
FRIZZLED BEEF

u III. smoked dried beef, ~ table
spoon flour, water.
Remove skin and separate meat III
pieces. cover with hot water. let stand
10 minutes and drain. Put meat in
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

just before serving three tablespoons
tomato catsup.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06

Death relieves man of all pain and
sorrow-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
APPLEDORE SOUP

Make as for potato soup and add
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Car Ditched, Officers
Find Vanilla and
Arrest Occupants

A large touring car, owned ana
driven by James Carney of this city
and containing as passengers David
Diplock and man whose name was
said to be Frank Goodwin, swerved
from the road near Island Park.
Sunday afternoon, and came to a
stop with two wheels in the ditch,
but fortunately with no damage to
the occupants.
The car was going toward Win
throp at a moderate rate of speed,
about $3.50 Sunday afternoon and was
on the down slope east of the road
that leads to Island Park bridge
when the accident occurred. The car
swerved to the left hand side of the
road and the two wheels on the left
side of the car dropped into deep
ditch. The momentum of the car
carried it along the ditch until the
front wheel brought up against a
culyert, but few feet in front of
the place where the auto left the
road.
Several officers were soon on the
scene and an investigation OF the
machine brought to light bottle
partly full of vanilla extract. The
men were arrested and brought to
Augusta by Highway patrolman B.
F. Fowler. and will probably be ar
raigned before Judge Cony this
morning at the municipal court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Important Business
Before Salvation Army
Advisory 3D.. Tonight

Whether Augusta people will make
it possible to retain the services of
Ensign Lawrence and his family III
charge of the local Corps of the Sal
walton Army, or whether it VIII ne
necessary to ask headquarters to
send a lower grade and lover paid
officer to this city, will be the i'm
rortant matter for discussion at the
meeting of the Salvation Army Az
visory Board to be held at the >. a.
hall at 100 this evening.
The response TO the annual appeal,
which this year was conducted in n
quiet manner without the usual
mechanics of a drive was very
meagre, and it is understood that it
is only by holding evening meetings
in the small towns about Augusta
that the Lawrence family has been
able to remain here. AT these COM
munity meetings, the local Corps has
always been greeted by very large
audiences, and in every instance the
people have requested that the Corps
return to them for further meetings.
Ensign Lawrence and his family
have accomplished wonderful results
in the time that they have been in
this city and it does not seem that
the people of the city would want
them to be detailed to another place.
1t is to be hoped that the advisory
board will be able to devise ways and
means that will insure the continu-
ance of the good work by the law
renee family in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Oliver. aclntire

A very pretty wedding took place
at the Methodist parsonage on Green
street. Saturday noon June 80, when
Miss Dorothy r. Mac1ntire and Rob-
ert Oliver, both of this city were uni
ted in marriage by Rev. Ralph F.
Lowe. formerly pastor Of church in
Eumford, the brides home. The
double ring service was used. The
house was especially decorated for
the occasion. The bride was dressed
in a gray travelling suit After a
luncheon the wedding party left for
Ranseley Lake, where the honeymoon
will be passed.
Mr.. Oliver was born In Freedom
and for some time has been In the
employ of the Holmes Swift whole
sale grocery company. The bride
was graduated from the York High
school several years ago and is a cap
able and popular young woman. being
the head bookkeeper of the Capital
CITY Motor Co, She was formerly
etnnloyed by the same company at
Eumford, where she made her home
with her aunt, Mrs. Small. After
their return the young couple will re-
side for a time with Mr.. divers
brother at IS Sewall street.
Those present at the ceremony
were Edward f. NOVEL;, uncle of the
bride, Guy MacIntire, her father;
her brothers, Donald and James; her
sisters, Mildred and Helen; an aunt.
Martha S. MacIntire: Mrs. Joseph J..
Bra gdon and son. J. r. Bragdon all
of York: Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.
Small and daughter. Eleanor of Rum
ford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
WILLIAM 7. JOHNSON,
AUGUSTA B A N KER,
GOES T0>WATERV|LLE

William Treby johnson of this city.
Will on Monday morning assume his
new duties ut Waterville as cashier
at the Peoples National Bank. He
mas been teller at the State Trust
go. Tor the past seven years and a
haif. Mr.. Johnson says he has al
ways been connected with bank work,
lie first started his banking career
when he was a lad about ~ or 13
years of age. His father, the late
Ifeby johnson, was for over 80 years,
president and cashier of the Granite
National Bank and he assisted his
lather during his vacations.
For three years he was employed
IN the Augusta Savings Bank and
then went to Bridgton, where he was
cashler for eight years at the Bridg-
ton National Bank Before going
to the State Trust Co. he was with
the Granite National Bank for a
year. as a vice president.
Mr.. Johnson attended the lloca
schools and is a graduate of Bow
dom college in the class of 1906. He
is AFFILIATED with the Beta Theta
Fl fraternity and is a member of
oriental Lodge, +. & A. NJ, of Bridg-
ton. Mr.. johnson is a member of
the South Parish Congregational
church and was the church treas
urer for number of years.
His many Augusta friends regret
his departure but wish him every
success in his new field of endeavor.
Mr.. Johnson has a most pleasing
personality and a satisfactory man.
ner in dealing with patrons. His
long experience in the banking circle
of Augusta and Bridgton fit him ex-
cellently, for his new position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Radio
Programs
TODAY, July 2, 1928

wBx (337 Metsrs), Westinghouse Elsc-
trio, Springfield, Mass.
Eastern Standard Time
11:55 A. Milne signals; weather
$3.50 r. M-Baseball scores.
s:45 P .M.-"Fourth of July Accidents"
by stephen A. Mahoney, NJ. D., of
Holyoke, Mass.
700 P. MA Few Vacation Hints
7:l5 P. M.-"What Men Are Wearing"
1885 P. M.-Concert by Elsie Johnson.
soprano of New York City: piano
recital by Mrs. Miriam Munyan
Sis p. M.-Bedtime Story for Grown
s:25 +. MA few minutes with Ben
jamin Franklin.
$40 P. M.-BaSeball scores.
1000 p. Milne signals.
$50 Meters, WGY schenectady, n. ~
General Electric Company
Eastern Standard Time
11:45 A. M.-Weather report.
500 p. M.@Produce market report;
news bulletins; baseball results.
7:40 F. M.-Baseball scores.
7:45 =. M.-Musical program.
WE" ass Mstsrs, sroaaeast Cent Central
Daylight Saving Time
P. NJ.
4:15-Baseball scores every fifteen
minutes after this time.
5:O0-JapaneSe songs and chants, py
Miss Toshi Watanabe.
5:30-Japanese Folk Songs, sung by
Miss Toshi Watanabe.
5:45-Report of the New York State
Department of Farms and Markets.
5:50-Farm and Home Reports.
6:00-Thornton w. Burgess Bedtime
Story.
7:3O-Song recital by Miss Catherine
Kimmel, soprano.
7:45-Harper's Bazaar Fashion Talk.
S:00-Song recital by Miss Catherine
kimmel, soprano.
S:15-The Outlook Literary Talk. H.
S:30-Piano recital by Harry Anik.
9:15-"Dogs and Their Owners" an
editorial written and read by Hy.
S. Watson.
9:ao-Music direct from the Strand
Theatre.
1o:15-Address by Mr.. Askowith. -
WY 4o5 Meters, Broadcast Central,
80 W. 42nd st. N. Y. City.
Daylight Saving Time
P. NJ.
4:00--Concert. ~ -
5:00-Song recital. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
sturais Reunion at Rroadacres

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sturgis al
their residence at Broadacres. River
side, rendered a most delightful re-
ception to the descendants OF his
great grandfather. on June gath. Mr.
Sturgis being of the fourth genera
ton to live on the place. Sixty-three
were present. over eighty being in
yited. The whole house was thrown
open. which with its fine old-fash
toned furniture and the wall paper in
the hall, which was put on in the
year 1859, made 1t truly like pic
ture. Then the guests were taken
into the garden, which was in the
height of it's Towering beauty and
then across the street to a knoll ON
which grows large number OF pines
Here Mr.. Sturgis has made a play
ground with all kinds of swings and
implements which his children sc
much enjoy. The 200 sheep grazing
in the immense fields which lie near
were a picturesque feature. Alto
gether it was a most enjoyable and
unusual occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
VACATION TOURIST
TRAFFIC into STATE
NEARLY AT CREST

Ifaliic on the Maine Central rail-
road IS approaching holiday height.
Wlth the larger number of peonle
coming into the State. The evening
Tram arriving in this city at 7.3O on
saturday left Boston in three sec
tons. AT Portland two sections were
made up to run to Brunswick and
one carried the traffic from Bruns-
wick along.
Traffic Sunday was not heavy but
1t Will probably increase today and
tomorrow. The larger part of the
east bound traffic, that for Bar Har-
Dor and the resorts near there goes
around by the back road, and the
de luxe passenger trains of that road
are running in two and three sec
uons. The pullman ears which are
used on those trains are deadheaded
back and so through this station.
Two large trains went through the
city saturday afternoon each carry
ing about Is pullman cars and an
other train passed through Augusta
sunday, with more expected during
the week.
Besides the extra sections of trains
which are bringing the summer va
cationists and groups for the boys
and girls camps into the State, the
automobile traffic was exceedingly
heavy over Saturday and Sunday and
probably will continue at the crest
until after the Fourth. Sunday at
ternoon the motor traffic through
this city was remarkable in that the
out of State cars fairly outnumbered
those OF Maine registration.
The automobile tourists are from
many states and sections and come
in all manner of machines. There are
the limousines deluxe. whose occu-
pants are content with the summer
life in Maine as lived at the great
coast and inland hotels, or who aTe
bound for the summer palaces at Bar
Harbor and other points. Nearly
all of the out of state cars are heavily
laden with all summer baggage. some
carry regulation trunks and bags in
the tonneaus, others have the various
parcels of luggage tied on to every
available or possible place. And then
there are the auto campers. who arc
even more numerous than last year
These visitors to Maine are marked
by their particular type of equipment
J I'D personal rainment-nOwaday
practically all of the women folk are
CARRIED in knickers. Tcntage, blanket
rolls and cooking utensils are car
ried on running boards or on trailers
Cars bearing Massachusetts regis
tration plates are probably most
numerous, but in this first of July
holiday rush the New York cars
stand we'll up with them in numbers
A little later the floa ting tourists
will come into the State from every
state and the provinces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Eben F. Dudley

Eben T. Dudley died at his home
on the Belgrade road, Friday even
ing after a short illness. aged So
Years, 6 months. Mr.. Dudley has
been a life long resident of Augusta,
and was a highly respected citizen
of the community. He is survived
by his wife, two sons. Eben r. ana
Bernard w, one daughter, Rosa A..
all of Augusta, and by three sisters
and six grand children.
The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock at
the West Sidney Baptist church.
which was filled with the relatives
neighbors and friends of the late Mr:
Dudley. The great profusion Oh
flowers testified to the love and es-
TEEN in which all held him. the
service was conducted by the Rev.
William Dudley of Smithfield as
sisted by Rev. Daniel Blaisdell. Two
beautiful selections were rendered by
a mixed quartet. .,,,
The interment was in the family
lot in the Cottle cemetery. Inc
bearers were Herbert f. Trask' VII
liam G. Folsom. William II. Keen
and Andrew Keen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Autos in Collision
Occupants Unhurt

A large Chevrolet car owned and
driven by Allen Wakefield of Gar
diner was damaged to some extent
Sunday evening about z o'clock in a
collision with a Ford driven by
Simeon Turner.
The larger car was turning from
Williams street to Arsenal street
when the lighter machine made the
turn from Arsenal onto Williams
street. The cars came together al
most head-on and although the mo-
mentum was not great the force of
the shock threw a woman in the
Chevrolet against the windshield.
which fortunately was not broken.
The large car suffered a bent
fender, bent radiator, twisted light
and slight damage to the mud guard,
while the smaller car got9off with a
sprung front axle and a punctured
tire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Democratic Field Day
at ROckland july ID

Announcement is mae by Daniel w.
ConY of this city. the chairman of the
Democratic State committee. that a
field day viii be held at Oakland Park
near Rockland. Saturday. July IA, under
the auspices OF the committee.
The Democratic national committee
Will send one or two speakers and the
local talent in the speaking line will
includ0 ex-Gov. Oakley c. Curtis of
Portland. eX-Attorney General William
Il. Pattangall of Augusta, Hon. Ber-
trand G. McIntire of Norway. and ex-
Congressman Daniel J. McGillicuddy
and Mayor Louis J. Brann of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Kiwanians and Ladies
to Dine at National
Home Thursday Eve.

Walter S. Wyman, treasurer and
general manager of the Central
Maine Power Co. will be the speaker
at the meetings of the Augusta
Kiwanis Club. to be held Thursday
evening at the Togus Hotel at the
National Home. Ladies' Night will
also be observed on this occasion and
as part of the evenings program,
dancing will be enjoyed. 1t is ex-
pected that a record attendance will
be on hand. as Governor Hadley's in
vitation to hold the meeting at the
reservation has been particularly
we'll received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

ganized a society, with about az
branches in German cities. whose
purpose is to make the lot OF thesS
students easier. This society has.
organized cooperative buying. to re-
duce the cost of books and supplies
TO students, and cooperative messes
where meals are much cheaper than
In places operated for profit. II has
also gained the support of the
european Student Relief of the
Worlds Student Christian Federation
IN which students OF Canada and the,
United States are cooperating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Party On Townsend Road

A very pleasant time was enjoyed
by a party of Augusta people Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hansey
Hanson on the Townsend road The
group was made up of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Bradley and two sons,
Norman and William. Jr., Mrs. En-
ma Olsen and son. Frank; Gladys
Turner. Owen Clark. Elizabeth
Huchins, and little Miss Dorothy
Ballard.
Refreshments were served on the
lawn and in theafternoon, bathing
was enjoyed at Stony Brook Falls.
Music and singing made up the pro-
gram in the evening and the party
broke UP at a late hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

ing out" in the Maine building,
which has been taken over by the
augusta Boys Camp committee. All
or the joys of out of door life will be
lheirs, swimming. fishing, boating,
games of all sorts together with the
necessary discipline and care of
themselves and their belongings.
"A number of parents were present
10 see the boys leave and a picture
OF the group and many individual
snapshots were taken at this time.
Inc luggage was placed in one truck
ana the boys occupied two others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Roof Fire Sunday

An alarm was sounded from box
80 at 10 o'clock Sunday morning for
a fire on the roof of a house on
Laurel street, owned by the Edwards
Manufacturing Company. The fire.
men made quick run to the scene
and the contents of the big chemical
tank on the truck from the Hart
ford station were sufficient to ex-
tinguish the blaze. The damage was
small and was the result of scorched
shingles on the roof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
Three SCORE BOYS IN FIRST CONTINGENT
Leave SATURDAY FOR AUGUSTA BOYS, Camp

ABOUT sixty smiling, LAUGHING
shouting boys with blanket rolls
suitcases and bags Of all descrin1'
tions, musical instruments and alI
sorts of equipment for out of door
sports, gathered shortly after one
O'Clock Saturday afternoon at the
\. M. c. A. building, where thew
We're met soon after by two Large
trucks to be taken to the Y. M. c. a.
camp. a.
The boys We're leaving for the ''Y"
camp at Winthrop where they will
pass from two to six weeks. "camn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

Dorsey Stanley returned Sunday
to his home in this city from Ban
gor, where he had been in attend
ance at the convention of Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. which was held
in that city Saturday. Mr.. Stanley
reports a most active and enthusi-
astic convention and an enjoyable
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

There will be a special meeting of
the Penney Memorial United Baptist
church this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
All members of the church and parish
are cordially urged to be present. The
special matter for consideration will
be ways and means of securing a
new organ for the church. if deemed
advisable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02

The monthly change from day to
night duty and vice versa of the
members of the Augusta police force
took place Sunday. For the coming
month those officers that have been
on day duty will 60 on duty nights
and the night men will take over the
day shift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-02
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

In the first round of the Girls
Tennis Tournament, played Satur-
day. Joan Sturtevant won over Ger
trude Trafton Go. 60: Harriet East
man over Lucienne Tartre GA. 6-4;
and Grace Whitney over Ruth Hazel
wood so. 6-1. The final round will
he played July fourth as a part Of
the Girls Field Day.