davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
MADISON
James &. McGoWn

James +. McGown. a well known res
ident of this villages died at his resi-
dence at the corner of Madison and
Houghton streets Wednesday morning.
Mr.. McGown had been in poor health
for several months but appeared to be
improving in health. He was a native
of Clinton, Mass, and was 67 years
old. Mr.. McGown is survived by a
widow. The funeral services will be
held in the Methodist Episcopal church
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. McGown
came to Madison about 26 years ago
and had lived in Madison greater part
of the time since. Since coming TO
Madison he had been employed as a
weaver or percher in the local wooden
mills all of the time.
Mrs. George Marden and daughter.
Ruth and Esther, are spending the
week with friends in Portland and vi
cinity.
Prof. and Mrs. II. Leslie Sawyer of
New London, n. H., are guests this
week of Mr.. Sawycr's parents. DIR. and
Mrs. w. G..Sawyer, at their residence
on Maple street.
John Renter. who is student at
Rowdoin College. is spending the Eas-
ter recess with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Renter.
The thermometer registered Is de-
grecs below zero in Madison Thursday
morning Owing to the heavy wind
and intense cold the teams and part of
the crew on the big construction job
were obliged to stop work at midnight.
The Arson fire alarm was sounded at
I o'clock Wednesday evening for an
overhcated chimney, but no damage
was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
TOWN ELECTIONS

TROY-Selectmcn. Seavey a. upper,
John l.. Bagley. Fred II. Bagley: low
clerk, John l.. Bagley: treasure
George A. Woods: tax collector H hat
old B. GOWN: school committee. WI
mot II. Smith. Money appropria.'e,u, .
Schools, $4,000: highways, Siooo;. oS nh
port of poor and town charges. sseoooo..
State road. $3.50: maintenance, sui
repair of school buildings. S5oo; sal
arv> of Superintendent. SIPS; tuition
$500; other purposes. S5G0.S6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30

y was passed to he engrosscd in con-
curreuCp.
From the House: The committee on
public utilities on An Act to amend
PARAGRAPH 20, Section 10, Chapter So
OF the Revised Statutes relating to
public utilities. reporting the same
in new draft under title of An Act
to amend Section Il of Chapter 81 of
the Revised Statutes relating to pub
lie utilities, blouse Doc. No. 42J),
and that it ought TO pass.
The PRESIDENT: The Chair will
state that this bill comes from the
House Indefinitely postponed. the
committee having reported a new
draft and that it ought to pass.
Mr.. SPENCER of York: Mr.. Presi-
dent | move that the bill lie on the
| table until tomorrow pending ac-
ceptance of the report.
Mr. HINCkLEY of Cumbe rlRnd: Mr..
President. may it not Simplify mat
tcrs to take it up later in the day?
Mr.. SPENCER: Mr.. President, That
| is satisfactory to me.
| 1t was so voted
| From the House: An Act to incor-
| porate the towns of South Thomaston
| and Owls Head in the county OF
Knox into a single town tSenate Doc.
, No. 22S)
! Which came back from the House
! amended by House Amendment "A, y
! hich was read by the Chair.
Mr. HINCKLEY of Cumberland ;
! Mr.. President, / move that we re-
| consider our action whereby we
! passed this bill to be engrossed.
T.. SPENCER of York: Mr.. Presi-
| dent. / move that this bill lie on the
| table until this afternoon.
! 1t was 80 voted.
From the House: Resolve appro-
| priating money to set forth the
natural agricultural, industrial and
| recreational' advantages of the State
J of Maine blouse Doc. No. 334)
| Which came from the House that
/ branch having reconsidered their for
, mer action in passing the bill to be
! engrossed and amending the bill by
| House Amendment "a"
! on motion by Mr.. Eaton of oxford.
| the Serate voted to reconsider the
action whereby this bill was passed
| to be engrossed.
| On further motion by the same
| senator House Amendment \ was
| adopted in concurrence and the bill
as amended by House Amendment y
was passed to be engrossed.
! From the House: An Act to revise
| the military law of the State of
| Maine blouse Doc No. 1919
! Which came from the House that
! branch having reconsidered their for
| mer action in passing the bill to be
engrossed and having adopted House
Amendment "A"
! On motion by Mr.. 1Incklcy of Cum
berland, the Senate voted to recon
| slider the action whereby this bill was
| passed to he engrossed. and on fur
! Their motion by the same senator
House Amendment A was adopted in
! CONCURRENCE and the bill as amended
| by House Amendment was passed
| to be engrossed.
! From the House: Resolve provd-
| ing for an annual display Of the
agricultural products and resources
! of the State of Maine at the Eastern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30

NOBLEBORO -Selectmen. =. H.
keyes, l.. f. Palmer, l.. y. w. olai A.
clerk l.. +. Carter; treasurer .. -
Perkins; auditor, II. 7. York; ooiieol,
or. 2. III. oliver; member scnoo
board. A. f. Hall. Appropriateness.
Schools, $4,000: highways, ss .Ooo.
State Aid roads. $685. poor, soo oo.
interest. $500; town officers, so'V'
sinking fund. $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30

Imitation is the sincerest flattery.
Bakers Certified F'lavoring Extracts
are the best; that's why there are SO
many imtators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
headaches from Slight Colds

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the Cold.
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The box bears the signature of E. W.
Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
Communication from the House OIL
Representatives

STATE OH' MAINE.
House of Representatives.
Office of the Clerk.
Augusta. March %. 1928
To l.. Ernest Thornton. secretary Oh
tho Senate of the S1st Legislature.
Sir:-The Governor Of the state
having returned 20 the House.
resolve. providing for Aid in the
PAYMENT Of Premiums Awarded oN
the Houlton Agricultural Society.
with his objections to the same. the
House proceeded to vote on the cues
ton:
Shall this Resolve become law
Notwithstanding the objections OF the
Governor"
A yea and nay vote was taken
siNty-seven Representatives voted IN
. the affirmative. and sevcnty-three N
the negative. and accordingly the re-
solve failed of passage.
Respectfully,
CLYDE r. CHAPMAN
Clerk of the House.
Read and placed on file.
On motion by Mr. Hinckley Of
Cumberland. it was voted that Wheh
the Senate adiourns it adjourn to
meet at o'clock tomorrow morning.
senate BILLS in First Reading
Senate 293: An Act to grant q new
charter to the City of Portland.
Mr. Brewster of Portland. present ed
Senate Amendment y and moved its
adoption.
senate Amendment A to s. ID. 203
Section " of Article * of S. p. 2?3
is hereby amended by striking out
the parag: apis designated Plan L."
"Plan 9" and plan g." under title Of
Forms Of Charter. and by inserting
in place thereof the following:
Plan l. Present form of charter
with mayor. board of nine aldermen.
and common council Of twenty-seven
members elected by wards without
party designation.
Plan .. Form providing mayor
and board of fourteen councillors
elected for a term of two years. one
from each ward and five at large
with party designation retained.
Plan 3. Council manager form
providing for a city council of five
members elected one each year for a
term Of five wears from the city at
large without regard toward ward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
THE 81St MAINE LEGISLATURE
Complete Stenographjc Report of Pro-
! ceedings in the House and Senate

I the committee on legal affairs and it
has been the subject of ather serious
| abuse in connection with Maine cor
| porations 50 far as securing stock
! lists of the corporations is con-
| ccrRcd to use them for what have
been called sucker lists, to mail
out propaganda regarding mining
! corporations and other corporations of
! that kind to lists of investors in va
! riouS Maine Corpora tons. 1t does not
seem to be within the proper purposes
| Of a corporation that its stockholders
| should have stock lists for purposes
not related to the corporation. If
, there is any difficulty coming up in an
annual meeting and YOU want a stock
| list. YOU can get it-this DOGS not af-
| feet that. If YOU have any other in
I, rest in the affairs Of the corporation
YOU can have full information. But if
| a stock Jobblng house III Boston or
, New York buys one share in a Maine
| corporation simply for the purpose of
| securing the stock list and then mail
! ing prOSpcctuScS of all the other stocks
| which they may have on their lists. it
is Il very grave abuse, and under the
present law cannot be very cffectually
| prevented. This act is designed to do
that. while giving proper protection
! for all minor stockholders.
The PRESIDENTS: All those in ia
! vor of the motion of the senator from
Cumberland. Mr.. Brewster, that the
majority report ought to pass, Will rise
and stand until counted. @
| Twenty-thrce senator's voting in ia
| vor of the motion and one against, the
motion was adopted.
| Mr.. BREWSTER: Mr.. President.
would it be in order to have the bill
take it's readings at this time?
The PRES DENT: The Chair would
/ entertain such a motion.
, Senator Brewster then moved that
the rules be suspended and the bill
| take it's readings at this time and be
| passed to be engrosscd.
The motion was agreed to and the
| bill was read twice and passed to be
cngrossed.
From the House: Report from the
committee on library on An Act to pro-
vide for the preservation of archnologi-
cal objects and sites. and for the ap-
pointment of committee on arch@olo-
gy blouse Document 43D, and that the
same ought to pass.
| Which came from the House amend
ed by House Amendment A.
House Amendment A was read by
the Chair
Mr. HINCKLEY of Cumberland: Mr..
President, does that -four refer to
dollars or thousands of dollars?
The PRESIDENT: Apparently it is
| simply an amendment to change the
rumber of a section.
On motion by Mr.. Hinckley. House
| Amendment A was adopted and the
bill as amended by House Amendment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30
SENATE

~ Thursday. March %. 1928.
Senate called to order by the Presi-
don't.
Prayer by the Rev. II. H. Brown of
Augusta.
Journal Of previous session read and
approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30

States Exposition blouse Doc. No.
205D
Which cane from the House. that
branch having reconsdered their for
mcr action in passing the bill to be
engrossed. adopted House Amend
ment a. and passed the bill to be
engrossed as amended.
on motion by Mr.. Eaton of oxford,
tho Senate voted to reconsider the
action whereby this bill was passed
to be engrossed. and on further mo-
ton by the same senator House
A. ndment \ was adopted in con
|, cHIrence. and the resolve as amend
ed by House Amendment A, was
passed to be engrossed in concur
renee.
From the House: Resolve making
appropriation for the support and
maintenance of the State Experiment
Station blouse Doc. No. 2l5)
which cane from the House. that
branch having reconsidered their for
mer action in passing the bill to be
cngrossed. adopted House Amendmen mt
a" and passed tho bill to he en-
crossed as amended
On motion by Mr.. Eaton of oxford.
the Senate voted to reconsider the
action whereby lllS nlil WIS pdSSFu
to be cngrossed. and on further mo-
ton by the same senator House
Amendment A was adopted in con-
currencc and the bill as amended by
House Amendment A was passed TO
be cnGrOsSed in concurrence.
From the House. Resolve in aid of
navigation on Moosehead Lake
blouse Doc. No 230)
Which came from the House. that
branch having reconsidcred their for
mer action in passing the bill to be
cngrossed, ADOPTED House Amendment
| a" and passed the bill to be en-
crossed as amended
On motion by Mr.. Eaton of Oxford.
this resolve was tabled
Communication from tho Executive
A veto message was received from
the Governor relative to tie I'M
versity of Maine.
This message has been printed ana
appears in the House Report
on motion by Mr. HinckleN or
Cumberland. reading Of the document
omitted and if was ordered placed on
file.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30

a was passed to he engrosscd in con
CurrGnCc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30

From the House: Resolve provid-
ing for an annual display Of the
agricultural products and resources
Of the State Of Maine at the Eastern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-30

lines and without party desi Enation,
and a city manager elected by the
council.
The Amendment Yves adopted and
on further motion by the same sena-
tor under suspension of the rules.
the bill was given its second reading
and passed to be engrossed as amend
ed.
Sent down for concurrence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
Clubs
THE UNIQUE DANCE

Unique is the word. The public
dance held at the Coronado club last
Sunday night was true to its name.
The fine dance floor, the exquisite mu-
sic furnished by Ginsburg's orchestra,
he congenial crowd, the pr'Zs dancing
all combined to make tue evening an
eherfaining one.
The arrangement committee put forth
every effort TO afford their patrons
their full moneys worth and the salts
faction expressed by the dancers in
dicated that the arrangement commit
Zee had not missed the mark.
A large number of votes were cast for
the popular club" contest. Indeed
there was n keen interest by everyone
present in the contest The number
of votes cast for the vnrions clubs
were rather close. Tn fact the Nh
Beta Nh, the young girls club. and the
Sirens. composed of young men, were
tied for the contest. After popular
applause the beautiful silver loving cup
was awarded to the Nh Beta Nh.
Then came the interesting feature
of iho evening. the fox-trotting contest.
Numerous couples entered the contest;
but by the process of elimination two
couples were finally selected as the
winners of the first and second prizes
of this contest.
Miss Betty KeitZ and Mr.. Sam Wien
Sbiapl. ypra ava rtlp1 thp first priZp
Miss Marion GlaZier and Mr.. Alex
Appelbaum the second.
Judges: Oscar Lasky, Nate SaltZ.
Max Kaufman, Harry Zinn and Joseph
Ruskin.
Miss Esther Gordon wen the. prize
for selling most tickets. The Unique
dance was an affair that will be long re-
membered by the Jewish dance public
of Denver. A
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
THE SIRENS CLUB

The Sirens are featuring n prize fox.
trot at their first annual dance to he
held at the Progress club ON Sunday
evening. October Goth. a prize will
he awarded to the best couple on the
floor.
Make. this dance dance Of your
own and come in parties. You are cor.
daily invited to attend this supreme
dance of the season.
You heard Ginsburg's five piece or.
cIicstra at the Unique dance and will
enjoy dancing to Ginsburg's seven
piece.
Don't skip chance like this.-L. c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
Hebrew School
sheriff. ISRAEL.

Sheriff. Israel services are held every
morning at $50 and Friday evening
at S,lndown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Dr. ". s. Friedman will speak Fri
day night on Greed and Conduct"
Services will be held at Z :45 o'clock.
All are welcome.
On Saturday morning services will
he held at 10 80 o'clock. DIR. w 3.
Friedman will preach on Disappointed
Ambitions"
Junior Congregation.
The POSTGRADUATE class of the
Junior Congregation will he instructed
by Edward Anslender, prominent
young lawyer Of Denver and a grad
uate of Temple Emanuel Religious
School
The SisterhOod
The SisterhOod has arranged for a
dance and social Wednesday evening,
November 9Th at Progress Club.
The Bible Class
The Bible class will hold its meeting
the second Saturday of November on
the 10th.
Mrs. Henry Schwartz Jr., will speak
on 1.-The First Book of Isaiah"
Teachers Meeting.
The Teachers of the Temples Re-
ligiOus School held n meeting Wednes-
day night nt the home of Mrs. Henry
Schwartz Jr. The staff of the school
Is as follows: Mrs. Geo. ]. Brown
Miss Lillian Ieishen, Miss IeOnOra
Cohen, Miss Selma Levy. Mrs. r.
David Hirsch, Mrs. Ben s. Galland,
Mr.. Edward Miller. Mrs. Henry
Schwartz. Jr. Edward Auslendcr, DR.
VIM. S. Friedman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
MEETING WAS HELD

A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF the Beth Joseph Congregation was
held in the ves.ry rooms of the Beth
Joseph synagog. Tuesday. October ..
ing were elected. President. Mrs. j.
Silvcrman vice vrsident, Mrs. Froi-
movitz: secretary. Mrs. G. +. KaatZ /;
.trcasur. Mrs. IsaacsGn; sargeant at
arms. Mrs. Marinofr: Mrs. Victor Zoll
Is first trustee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
DALPHIN CLUB.

A regular meeting of the Dalphin
club was held Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober 1G. 1923 ut the home OF MrAAley
Rosen. Plans were discussed for our
coming affair which will he held next
Sunday. October 81. After the meeting
the club extended a visit to Mr.. Bue
who mt present is i'll.
Tuesday evening to Sunday evening"
q
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog, 9th and Cur
It's street, daily services 6 AZ n. m. and
at sundown Saturday. o a. IN.
Hebrew School.
The Hebrew school of the Beth Jos
eph has lately been reorganized under
a good board of education, who have
engaged Mr.. Isrnelite, competent
teacher and scholar, registration of
new pupils will take place. School is
opened every day from o to -, Fri
days also.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
MRS. JOSEPH GREEN
PASSES AWAY

Just as we are going to press.
the very sad news has reached
us of the death of Mrs. Joseph
Green who passed away Wednes-
day in Colorado Springs.
The funeral will he held on
Sunday afternoon at $50, from
Meyers Undertaking Parlors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

Rabbi of MishIan Israel. New Haven,
Conn, to succeed DIR. Louis Mann, who
is leaving for Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
Made Only In Denver

Just one hundred years ago, Helm
rich Teine. in the flush of carly man
hood, was composing the group of
poems, including the deathless Lore
lei" which were to bring him his
widest fame as writer Of songs that
reach the heart of all humanity. Heine
was born in 1899 and 'Buch der Lie
der" appeared in 1926 but it was in
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
The Morning After

Say. Jane, wasn't that the cutest
little musiache Mel was wearin' at the
dance last night?'
"Yeh. it sure was the snakes hips,
exccptin' I think he had too many on
one side, but what makes me mad.
Name, is that Feathers sold him II
ticket for the Colonnade's dance
"Runnin' Wild" and he didn't even
ask me would run wild with him on
Armistice night
b "Gee, Jane. you know what l heard?'
I NO, what?''
"Il's going to be Carnival dance.
with all the stunts that they pull
down in New Orleans at the Mardi
Gras. Gee, forgot my powder puff.
Have you got yours with you?'
! "Yeh, here
/ well. l ought to answer Roses let
ter. She told me her and her brother
on November Eleventh, and that
they're goin' to the dance too. I'm
gonna tell her to bring down a couple
o. guys for us
Say Name that'll be swell. huh:'
I'll say so. and j don't mean may
be-
Gimme n piece of gum, will you,
Jane:''
'.Yeh, here
"Say, didja see Ginger last night
Yeh, say that guy better get his ticket
for .Runnin' Wild" now. he's getting
so fat that he's busting out of his
pockets. Since that Red Head Gal
came into his young life he don't know
|. me any more. No kiddin' Jane, those
Colonnaders are sure putin on the
dog. This orchestra they got Wallof 5
Californians. used to play-with the
Cowboys and they sure can play-Jig-
gers here comes the boss"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

1923 that the first portions of the col
lectcd poetry. with "Lorelei." were
written Heine publicly prfoessed
Christianity in 1925 in order to obtain
his degree in law. Afterward, when
charged with apostOsy, Heine ret6rted
that he had been baptized. not con-
ve;retl.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
Il. NJ. II. ALUMNI

Friday night. October 10 is Alumni
night at the Synagog. All members of
the Alumni and their friends are OK
prcssly urged to attend on this night.
a fine program hns been arranged by
the committee to he followed by re-
fresliments iY the vestry rooms.
Your loyalty will he judged by your
presence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

MS shown below Including 90 selec-
tions and one Record Brush for
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL


day. Oct. 10: This Friday night the
Synagog Alumni are planning to in
vitc all the members and various club
leaders of the city to he with them
at the Synagog services that begins
promptly at Z AZ. Cantor Kwartin as
sisted by his splendid choir under the
leadership Of Mr.. Lippe Feingold will
Ofiiciate Mt the services. Rabbi Kauvar
will give the first lecture of n series
for Young Folks. basing his address
on 'The Book of Jewish Thoughts"
compiled by DIR. Joseph II. Hertz, the
Chief Rabbi of England The subject
this Friday night will he. II am Il
Hebrew"
We no longer ask the question. why
am I Hebrew? With DIR. Cyrus Adj
Ter. acting president of the Jewish
Theological Seminary. we say: II will
continue to hold my banner aloft.
find myself born-ay. bornAinto n peo-
pie and religion. p The preservation
of my people must he for purpose.
for God docs nothing without pur-
pose. Therefore am 1 willing to re-
main link In the great chain. What
has been preserved for four Thousand
years was not saved that should over
throw it."
Tolstol's Definition.
But the question still is asked. Why
is n Jew? We know the classic answer
of Leo TOlstOy, THE Jew is the pioneer
of civilization. the emblem of civil and
religious liberation. the emblem Of
eternity" DIR. Kauvar will answer the
question, "what is n Jew:', this Friday
night and will touch upon the Jewish
culture, the Jewish home-life and the
Jewish Messianic hope-the vision of
n united humanity.
All are welcome.
Saturday morning services begin at
o. DR.. Kauvar will speak on the
theme, "Children of Patriarchs."
Chevra Mikra Mt 3; MinchS at 4;
SholOsh Seudoth at 5.
Daily services at G:30 in the morn
ing and at sunset every evening.
SchoOls-The Synagog schools are
in full swing. The Denver Hebrew
School is in charge of Mr.. NJ. Levy.
the learned lender of the Synngog Adult
club in Talmud. Hebrew classes hold
sessions daily between 4 and G:3O. The
Synagog High School Department has
opened and sessions are held on Sun
day mornings at 9:3O.
Synagog Activities-The Alumni so
cial will be held in the SynagOg ball
room after services October TO-
Ladies' Auxiliary-The Ladies' Aux
ilinry card party will be held on Tues
day. October 30. The Synagcg dance
will take place November II in the
hall room.
Bar Mitzvah-Master Freddie Cohen
was Bar Mitzvah at the Synngog, Sat
nrday morning, October 13.
Rabbi C. II. Kauvar addressed the
Parent-Teachers' Association Mt the
Stevens School, Tuesday afternono,
October 16.
DiDie NiusS-A oipie clasS is DeiiiS
organized at the SynagOg and it's first
meeting will be held on Monday after
noon, October % at 3 o'clock. DIR.
Kauvar will lead the class.
Religious School.
The b. NJ. II. Religious school has
started on its twenty-fourth session
with great deal of enthusiasm and
with great prospects for the coming
year.
Election of officers of the Teachers
Association was held with the follow
ing results: Barney Froimovitz, pres
ident; Leona Schafer. vice president !;
Edith Goldfarb, secretary; Helen
Sabeth, treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

Man is born To work. hence it Is his
iorrden duty 10 support his wife and
family. and act depend uD IL others
= Talmud.