davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
New Corporations

The certificates of incorporation
OF the following three new corpora
tions were approved Friday at the
Office Of the attorney general:
Congress Square Haberdashery.
incorporated. organized at Portland.
to deal in dry goods and clothing;
capital stock $4,000, all common:
nothing paid in: par value of shares.
500: three shares subscribed: dir
ectors-President, Emery G. Wilson
Of Portland: treasurer. Annie NJ.
Mullin. and Elsie H. Reynolds of
Portland.
Gold Wing Hosiery Company, or
ganized at Portland. to manufacture
and sell goods and wares; capital
stock, $4,000. of which $4,000 is
common and 5000 preferred; $500
pail in: par value of shares. 800;
five common shares subscribed: dir
ectors-President. Donald w. Phil
brick OF Portland; treasurer. Robert
Hale: and E. v. Mann of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
Highway Bulletin
Issued on Friday
The following bulletin on Maine
highway conditions was Issued fri
tpoL,rlcAL ADVERTISEMENT
Candidate Jacks
School Comments

Lisbon Falls. Maine. April To-
Louis A. Jack. candidate at the pri-
maries for the Office Of United States
Senator on the Republican ticket. in
commenting on a statement made by
William r. Pattangall. Democratic
candidate for Governor. on April
18th. saws: Mr.. Pattangall IL quot
ed as saying, I'VE are prepared to
fight the Republican Party under
harrington or the Khan under
brewster" Now as a matter Of fact
Pattangali is wrong: II Brewster is
nominated, Patt will not only nave
to fight the Republican party. but q
large percentage of his own party.
There Is an effort being made 20
raise q religious issue.
Abolishing State aid Tor sectarian
purposes Is not q question OF religion.
for all creeds are used alike. we
are about to determine what shall be
the policy OF the State. It Is gen
orally admitted that the little red
schoolhouse" has made America
what It is; but we are now CONFRONT
ed by an element in our citizenship
who wants to run private or paro-
chiaI schools, which not only breaks
the contact between. all classes but
In many Instances turns out citizens
Who cannot speak the language Of
,tAls country in which they were
bern.
Question Should the state tax It.
soaf 20 educate Americans or Euro
poaAs3 1--WE are to educate amer
{oano, - Europsans e locks nike .
suicidal policy. II W succeed. our
Uat1ponGhip must Be unit: We can.
not b separated By race barriers or
Forty-eight Aifeersnt' races with
Norty.elght different languages
would not mean . United States. It
would mean however . dis-united
States. !
We have eliminated the Japanese
hocasoo they cannot be melted down,
end W should eliminate every other
xAoo that refuses to. amalgamate. If
eo0e4lY every patriotic American
must 0gAt to keep It American.
= L - JACK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
New Neckwear of all kinds at Popular Prices

to Natchez. Miss. for scenes for the
new Paramount picture, "The Fight.
ing Coward"
Within q short distance of the his
toric southern city, the man who
made The Covered Wagon" Holly
wood" 'Ruggles Of Red Gap" ITO
the Ladies'" and other successes,
found the exact locations called Tor
in the Booth Harrington story, one
Of southern life before the Civil war.
Real old southern mansions, steam
boats. levees and plantations serve
as the background for the dramatic
action.
assist the director in making his new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

Lands has the role of Tom Rum
ford, southern born but northern
bred, who returns to his home In the
South and becomes engaged to his
cousin. He encounters the terrible
duelling code which prevails, ana OF
which he IL ignorant. lie IL chal-
lenged to a duel by a rival for the
girls hand, and refuses because he
firmly believes that this is Just a po-
lite form of murder. He is driven
from his home and deserted even by
bis sweetheart.
The story Of his final triumph and
the finding Of new love forms one
OF the strongest, not to say strangest,
climaxes ever fiimed.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

at the foot Of the stairs, with bullet
in his heart. The woman had van.
ished.
An arrest is expected hourly as the
police are believed to have very
definite clue to the unknown wom-
an, believed by the Hawleys to be
both young and beautiful. IS
Readers who are anxious to learn
the result Of the investigation are
advised to see 1.-THE Love Trap" a
Ben Wilson production at the Colon
ial today. This thrilling mystery
drama will repay the time spent by
supplying wonderful entertainment.
Bryant Washburn, Mabel Forress
and others In the cast.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

production q faithful molten picture
record Of life In the South about 1850.
James Cruze has established q rep
Ctation for the notable casts OF his
productions. and the list OF players.
who appear In THE Fighting cow
ard" is OF the same brilliant CHAR
acter as the rosters Of "The Covered
Wagon" and the rest.
Ernest Terrence, Mary Aston, Noah
Beery. Phyllis Haver and Cullen Lam
dis are featured In the picture, which
opens a two days run at the Opera
House next Monday at Els. others
include Carmen Phillips, Bruce Cow
tngton. Helen Dunbar and Frank
Jonasson. ssx.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
Roadhouse Murder

Slain. It Is believed, by an un.
known woman who accompanied him
last evening to the Log Cabin Inn, a
lonely road house on the beach, Grant
Garrison, well known clubman ana
man-about-town, lies today another
victim Of his own folly. presumably.
Garrison, with ne fri or woman.
whose identity the police are now
striving to ascertain. went to the inn
in an automobile belonging to the
young millionaire. They entered the
inn. presumably to dine, but a sud-
den shot on the stair landing caused
the proprietors, Mr.. an Mrs. Hawiey.
to hasten to the scene. Garrison iay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENT

Application having been made TO the
Banking Department BY the following
named persons 10 be registered as
Dealer In Securities under the provi'
sive ~ ,Ss map Pnbi,c. a. a.. I os 1923 legal
notice is hereby given and any person
may, within two weeks from the date
OF this publication file objection to the
proposed registration. with the Bank
ing Department.
Name Business Address
Leon Everett Jones, S5 Exchange 81,
Portland, Maine
I. FRED. r.. LAWRENCE.
Bank Commissioners.
Augusta. Maine. April Is. 1924. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
To Consider
Closing Tributaries
Ponds Near Gardiner

The commissioner Of inland fish,
cries and game will hold public
hearing at the johnson House, Gar
diner. at 5.15 o'clock in the after
noon. on Wednesday. Apr. %, to con-
slider the question Of promulgating
rules and regulations closing the
tributaries to Mud and Pleasant
Ponds. in the counties Of Kennebec
and Sagadahoc, at which time and
place all parties interested may be
heard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
Reports Game
Law Prosecutions

J. II. Macomber. chief warden of
Hancock county, Ellsworth, reports
case Of State VS.. Athol E. Smith of
Provincetown. Mass. also case Of
State VS.. Irving E. Rollins of West
Franklin, Me-. for illegal shipment
OF deer. Fines of $25 each were i'm
posed and paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS

Travels 400 Miles for Right leea.
tions for New Picture
Cruze unit journeyed from Holly
wood to Natchez, Miss, for "The
Fighting Coward" which is booked to
play the Augusta Opera house Mon
day and Tuesday. Claim producer
has done for the South and the
mississippi what he did for the West
and Oregon trail in "The Covered
Wagon"
James .Cruze and his entire pro-
ducing company Of actors, actresses,
electricians, carpenters, cameramen,
extras, ETC.. travelled overland a dis
lance Of $500 miles from Hollywood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

81 so Sheets-81x90 at ..."...........$1.3 SO each
s45c Pillow Cases-42x36 sec each
39c Plain Marquisette Curtainings ........ 19c I'd.
SOC Figured Marquisette Curtanings 39c yd.
Csc Cretonnes-34inch .15c yd.
39c Cretonnes-36nch .....................29c yd.
18c Unbleached Sheetng .14c I'd.
49c Shirtngs-al new .29c yd.
29c White Madras Wastings ................19 c I'd.
S1OO Mercerized Damask ..................6 CSC yd.
ST 98 Union Linen Damask .S1.39 yd.
$3.50 All Linen Damask .$1.00 yd.
Soc Pillow Tubing-4O-inch ................29 c yd.
29c White Voile-good quality .............19 c I'd.
zoe Eden Coths-children's ...........19 Ice yd.
SOC White Shadow Voile-36-inch .33c yd.
29c White Nansook-36-inch ...............21 c yd.
33c Colored Plisse-lingerie colors ..... .23c I'd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
WRITE US-Direct to Dorothy
Blake.
TELEPHONE US-Call up No.
668. s..

You can take advantage Of all these
advertised prices and have your
goods delivered free Of postal
charges.
We give Prompt and Efficient attcn.
ton 90 all who cannot call In per.
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
Just Now

! When so many things are needed for Spring and
Summer Wear, and New Bedding and Draperies are
being thought of for the house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
Flannel Dresses

One and Twopiece Dresses, including number of
models All these dresses smartly tailored. The
trimming includes fine pin tucking pleats, linen collars
and cuffs and other smart touches In all the desired
Spring shades.
$3.50 to $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
Is The Time---

When Our Mill End Sale Department Pays Big In.
fereSt on Your Dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19

Making Your Own Gowns Means
Having More Gowns at
Less Expense
All new fabrics in Wool Goods Silks Crepes voies,
Ginghams Linens Organizes etc. being displayed at
the department. Priced at very attractive prices.
THE BUTTERICK PATTERNS
Tell you how to cut and how to make and how much
to buy. Experienced dress maker at department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
Waists and Blouses for Easter

TAILORED Dmities of the finest quality materials White
ana bsade e reataIng she asest embroidery effects
V-Necks Square Necks. Sizes So to 46. '...
s1es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
Dresses for Easter W.

Misses Models Women
Satin Canton Crepes Crepe Satins Crepe de Chine
ton Crepe Fae Crepe, Georgette, Brocade, Roshnara
and Flannels.
Street and Afternoon Dresses in the latest and best
models. .eE. l. ~s- .e ss.....
Sport Dresses in all the newest styles Special values at
$500, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $3.50 up to $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-19
Ma4e&ywzA
HATS
for Little Ladies

Coors gay Spring flower garden-fabrics as
quste Paris puts into womens hats-styles delight
fully appropriate for girls from four to eighteen Do
them today.
s2.es, s3.es, $500, s5.ss up to s1oss
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
A SHABOUTH SCHOLARSHIP
APPEAL

The National committee ON Hebrew
Union College Scholarships of which
Mrs. JOSEPH Stoz of Chicago is chair
man, has issued an appeal to Sister
hoods throughout the country urging
them to ask relatives and friends of
conlirmants to substitute contributions
of money to the Hebrew Union College
Scholarship Fund instead of personal
gifts to the coniirmants.
This plan was inausurated by the
committee last year and has met with
II great deal of success. Many Sis
tcrhoodS have adopted the plan, and it
is expected that many more will get
behind it.
The SistcrhOGd in Youngstown, Ohio,
has this year sent letter to every
member of the congregation suggesting
contributions 10 the Scholarship fund
10 honor cOniirmants. The letter is
signed by the local committee on
scholarships, Of which Helene Strous5
Meyer is chairman, assisted by Mrs
Jack Oppenheimer, Mrs. Harry Gug-
genhcim, Ms. l. Harry Meyer, and
Mrs Edgar Hartzell.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
SAYS JUDAISM SAVES JEWS

Alfred NJ. Cohen, president of the
Board of Governors of the Hebrew
Union College, in an address before the
recent congregational dinner at B'nai
Israel Temple of East Liverpool, Ohio
declared that Judaism has haved the
jew and not the Jew Judaism. His
the second anniversary celebration Of
the congregation. Others who spoke
were Rabbi David Alexander, of Akron,
]. ]. Fredland, of Youngstown, and Gus
Bendhcim, president of the congrcga-
ton.
Mr.. Cohen spoke of the patriotism Of
the American jew, citing examples of
sacrifices made by our co-religionists
in the various wars fought by America.
He told of the help given by Jews to
General Washington and others. lie
declared that the patriotism of the jew
entitled him TO the distinction Of being
100 per cent American, and that no one
has the right TO say otherwise.
''In every conflict in which this cOun-
try has been engaged, down TO the
World War" Mr.. Cohen said, the jew
quite justly and justiiiably has offered
himself upon the altar of his country
His blood has mingled with the blood
of his fellow-countrymcn of ether
Faiths in profusion. In all this he has
done naught that he should not have
done. He has simply performed his
duty. No more and no less than that.
He is entitled TO no special praise, but
ON the other hand, he is entitled to the
recognition which his loyalty deserves.
lie is entitled TO the distinction of be
ing one hundred per cent American,
in the mouths of no part of the pOpu-
latiOn of this country TO say, that he is
not one hundred per cent American
"Synagogal worship" he said, chow
ever much it differs in detail in differ
cnt countries is, as it always has been.
the most important visible expression
of Judaism and is the chief means of
uniting the Jews scattered throughout
the world. The Synagogue. consequent
ly, is the most important feature of
the Jewish community, which is incon-
ceivahlc without it.
Whatever else the Jew may be
some class him as Il race and some
speak of him as natiOnality-hc sure
ly is the protagoniSt of a religious idea
n religious idea that has survived all
other religious ideas. Let us realize
that the jew has not saved Judaism.
On the contrary, Judaism has saved
the jew. Unless the jew had been in
flucnccd in his life by those traits that
owe their origin to his Faith and had
led "A life guided thereby. he would have
gone the way of all the others who
have lived, suffered and died during
the centuries of his pilgrimage. 1t is
the undying impcrishahlc Faith that
has been entrusted to him that has
made him the riddle of the ages. For
more than two thousand years he has
had no national home. He has had no
armies or nAvies TO protect him, vet he |
has survived the armies and navics of |
all the ancient and medieval peoples |
that have arisen against him"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
Religious School
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at 6:30, Friday even
ing at sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
TEXTBOOKS FOR JEWISH
RELIGIOUS SCHOOLS

Announcement is made Of the forth
coming publication of two textbooks
for Jewish religious schools by the De
partmcnt of Synagog and School FIX
tcusion of the Union OF American He
brew Congregations,
These books include Bible reader
for children and Teachers Manual To
the Book of Genesis. Both books were
written by Miss Adele Bildcrses. pro.
fcssor of English at Hunter College,
and principal of Temple Beth III Re
ligious School, New York City, and
were edited by Dr. Emanuel Gamorau,
educational director of the Department
cooperation with the Commission on
Jewish Education. The Bible reader
for children covers the Book of Genesis,
telling the Bible story in biblical words
II is profusely Illustrated and is print
ed in large type. making it very easy
for the children to read.
There will also he printed, in the
near future, by the Department of
Synagog and School Extension, a mono
graph by DIR. Emanuel Gamoran, on
How TO Train Jewish Teachers" His
study, entitled, Changing Conceptions
in Jewish Education" recently pub
lished by the Macmillan Company, to,
gether with his monograph on How ID
Train Jewish Teachers constitutes
the beginning Of teacher training liter
atnre for orr LoMish schnnls
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
W. ~. i'N"i"""
The Blessing of Confirmanis
EN- Kelohcnu'
The Closing Of the Religious SchOOl

| En- Kelohcnu'
The Closing of the Religious School
A large congregation was present n
the impressive Closing Exercises OF tn,
Temple Emanuel Religious School, n
the Progress club, Sunday morning
June LIST.
The Frances Rosen Medal for tn,
best pupii liz History in the love-
grades, which is given by Mr. Marcu'
Rosen in memory of his daughter, wa
awarded to Stanley DreXler.
The Max Eppstein Medal for attend
ance at the services and in the Re
ligious School was awarded to Felicia
Lindner and Charlotte Wustum. Mrs
S. Pisko gives the Attendance Media
annually in memory of her father, Ma,
Eppstein. Felicia Lindner and Char
\ lctte Wustum have not been absent
| from the services at the Temple or il
the Religious School for six years. A
one medal only is given to the pupil
who has never been absent, Mr. Sam
uel L. Kohn generously gave the other
medal.
The Medal for the best pupil in His
tory in the higher grades was Won by
Robert s. Kohn.
The following was the order of clos.
ing exercises in the Religious School
last Sunday morning.
ClassI-Mrs. George j. Brown.
Eleanor Eisendrath- ..........................
What l Have Learned During the
Year.
Leonard Chern0ff Natures Tribute
Clnss lI-Miss Lillian Lcishen.
The Patriarchs"- Helen Grammar
Carolyn Schraiberg, Louis Brown,
Sidney Katzman.
Class III-Miss Lenore Cohen.
Entire Glass in Biblical Tableaux
Glass IN.-Miss Selma Levy.
Marie Louise Degen.. Gideon Part |
Richard BendiN........" Gideon" Part ii
Victor Hornbein...-.-.........Jephtha's Vow
Glass N.-Mrs. d. X. Hirsch
Jerome Jacobs Our Religion
Stanley DreNler ............................
.....-., Resume of the Years Book
Glass NI.-Mr. Edward Miller.
Selma Grcenblatt ................................
-....-.-...-' Resume Of the Years Book"
Class Nll.-Mr. Ben S. Gallaud.
Augusta Wickles ................................,
'Modcsty a Virtue of Jewish Heros"
Glass N1ll,-MrS. Henry Schwartz. Jr.
Maxine Rothschild ..............................
"one Fine Thought of this Years
Work"
Class lN.-Dr. Friedman.
History Through Great Personalities
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, 24th and
Curtis street, daily services 6:45 a. M,
and at sundown Friday evening.
ShabOuth Services
Cantor Il. Samucls will Ofiiciate dur
ing the two days of ShabOuth
Hebrew School
. The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph has been reorganized under a
good board of education, who have en-
gagged Mr.. Ismelite, competent teach
er and scholar.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lie
herman will instruct the members of
the congregation in Mikrod.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

DR.. Edgar J. Goodspeed, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, has recently COM
peted n translation of the New Testu.
ment. DR.. Goodspceds purpose in the
new translation is that modern dis
coveries of Greek papyri from the act
ual days of the New Testament have
enabled Greek scholars to understand
the common meaning of these manu-,
scripts much better than before. He
insists on an American translation be
cause the American English of Abra4t
ham Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson is
an adequate vehicle
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
OHEB ZADEk CONGREGA-
TON SABBATH SERVICES

Friday night services start prompt
at 8 p. m. Saturday morning at 9
a. m.
Religious School
The Religious School is in session
every Sunday morning from 10 to II
a. m.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School is in charge of
Mr.. Zapil who, now has very large
class. He is still able to handle few
more children. This class is in session
from to p. m. daily.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

graduate, one OF the largcs, In tho his
tory OF the Congregation.
J The music Is In charge OF Cantor g.
Kwnr,ln. Rabbi c. II. kauvar VIII
give the Commencement Sermon. A
complete program is published In mn
other column. All members pnd friends
are urged 10 come early. No seats VIII
be reserved after y 80.
S,Nyuoth Services
The evening services OF Shevuo'h be-
ginning Saturday night, June 7th. Will
be held at sunset the morning services
,uu Sunday and Monday, June Sth and
9th. will begin at 80 o'clock. Special
Memorial services will be held Monday
at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Cantor G. Kwartin will oiiiciatc at
all services. Rabbi G. ii. Kauvnr viii
deliver u memorial address on the sec
ond dny of Shcvuoth at the morning
service.
Coming Events
Junc 10th-Thc Alumni dance and
the reception to the Graduation class
will be held ut the synagog on June
10Th.
June 1lth-Ladles' Auxiliary Install
alton meeting at $50. Program.
June 15th-The members of th'
Synagog Graduating class OF 1924 vii
hold their receptions. The Synagoi
faculty will assemble in the Synagos
Chapel at . o'clock.
June 22nd-Picnic Day for all friends
at Elitch's Gardens. Special attrac
tons are arranged in the afternoon fol
the children. Refreshments will b'
served.
All Synagog friends are urged t.
purchase their picnic tickets from thu
ladies' as all tickets purchased at thu
gate are lost to the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The Synagog decorations are Ii
charge of Mrs. NJ. II. Block.
Services this Friday and every Fri
day until further notice, will be helt
at Sunset. Saturday morning services
begin at nine o'clock. Daily service.
are held at Gas in the morning and II
the evening at sunset.
Synsgog Boy Scout Troop
The Synagog Boy Scouts Troop NEE
every Tuesday evening in the Synago,
ballroom. All boys older than twelve
years are urged to be present.
Schools
The SyDagog Religious school will
hold It's first session for the schoO
year 1024-1025 on September nth Al
10. o'clock. All preliminary examIn
atoms will be given Tuesday, Septem
ber 9th at 4 o'clock
The Denver Hebrew school will holt
its sessions daily through the summer
months. Plans are now being formulat
ed for an increased faculty.
Bar Mitzvah at the Synagog
Sast saturday morning. Master Ma,
Rifkin WIS Bar Mitzvah at the Syna
cog and Mrs. Rifkin was hostess t,
the Junior Congregation.
Rabbi c. II. Kauvar gave the clos
ing sermon of the season, a Baccalaur
cate address to the graduation class.