davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
contracts for saleof fur bearing ami
masl.

temperance SON1ThlIteo
An Act proposing a radical step in
prohibition will be heard by the COM
mittee on temperance on Tuesday
afternoon. The act would make it
unlawful for any person to have In
toxicating liquors in his possession in
any public place.
Registration Of Births and Deaths
Provision for the registration of
all births and deaths in the State of
Maine is the substance Of an act to
come before the committee on public
health on Wednesday. At the same
time, the committee will listen to
arguments relating to the act pro-
viding for the yearly registration OF
registered nurses instead Of regis
tration every five years and increas-
ing the registration fee from SO
cents to one dollar.
To Incorporate Richmond Water
District
An act to incorporate the Rich
mond Water District, an act to ex-
Maine Power Company and four
other measures are scheduled for
hearing before the committee on
public utilities at 1 P. NJ, next
Thursday.
Grades Ct Apple Packing Law
Changing the grades of the apple
packing law will be considered with
two other acts by the committee on
agriculture at 100 P. NJ, next We'd
resday.
The committee on state lands and
forest preservation will hold a hear
ing Thursday afternoon on an act
act relative to hunting and fishing.
and resolve in favor of the presi-
dent and trustees Of Bates college.
Increases in the salaries of the
county attorney of Somerset, the
sheriff of Piscataquis county and the
county attorney of York county are
sought in acts to come to the atten-
ion of Of tn committee on salaraies
and fees next Tuesday.
The needs of the state sanatoriums
will be talked over at hearing to be
held by the committee on state sani-
forums at 1890 next Friday morning.
Seventeen resolves for state pen
sions will come before the committee
on pensions Thursday afternoon.
An act to establish county farm
in the county Of Penobscot will be
taken up by the committee on coun-
ties at 100 P. NJ. Thursday.
Fish and Game Measures
Included in the grist Of acts to be
argued before the committee on in
, land fisheries and game Thursday
afternoon are: an act to make the
date OF open season on land locked
salmon, trout an togue in Kennebec
county begin April 20; an act pro-
hibiting the pollution Ct certin wa
, ters in Kennebec and Waldo counties
with mill waste; an act removing all
protection on golden eye or whistler
and shelldrake in all counties: an
act permitting the taking Of .'ickerel
and smelts through the ice from the
Belgrade chain of lakes: an act to
open Indian Pond in Somerset county
to ice fishing for the months of Feb
ruary. March and April and an act
relating to the protection Of game
birds.
For Purchase Of Books by the State
Resolves for the purchase of con-
siderable number of books by the
state Of Maine will be taken under
considera ton by the committee on Ii
brary next Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Kcnnebcc Bridge Hearings

Kcnnebcc Bridge Hearings
Richmond's claims for a State
owned bridge across the Kennebec
river will be aired before the ways
and bridges committee at 100 next
Tuesday evening. While at 1.30 the
following afternoon before the Joint
committee on ways and bridges and
interior waters hearing will be held
on the resolve for the Kennebec
bridge between Bath and Woolwich.
The ways and bridges committee
will hear large number Of bridge
and road resolves on Tuesday after
noon, and the list of matters to
come before that committee on
Thursday afternoon includes an act
for the State to acquire the Ameri-
can portion of tho International
bridge at Calais and to provide for
Its maintenance; an act for the
location of highway from Range
ley to the Canadian line: and a
resolve in favor Of the city of
Calais to aid in repairing the Inter-
national metal bridge between Ca
ais. Me. and st. Stephen, N. B.
Creation Of State Athletic Com.
mission
The advisability Of creating a
State Athletic Commission for the
supervision of boxing and wrestling
will be discussed before the judiciary
committee next Thursday afternoon,
together with an act relieving the
State of the necessity of proving the
non existance Of q Federal permit in
proceedings for punishment for I'M
lawful transportation of liquor. Ten
| other acts will complete the judiciary
docket for that day.
| An act providing for the regulation
and taxation of certain advertising
signs, and three other measures will
hold the attention of the judiciary
committee on Wednesday afternoon.
To Establish Juvenile Equity Court
The committee on legal affairs will
hold two hearings next week-on
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
and among the matters to be
brought up at the second hearing is
the act to be known as the Chikiren's
Act relating to children who are now
or may hereafter become dependent.
| neglected or delinquent, to establish
special equity Juvenile court TO
provide for the treatment, control,
| maintenance. adoption and guardian
ship of the person OF said children.
Religious instruction for Pupils
Among the four matters which will
claim the attention Of the committee
on education on :.ext Thursday is an
act permitting children to he excus-
ed from the public schools to receive
religious instruction.
Sale Of Fur Bearing Animals
Three acts will be considered nv
the committee on banks and banking
on Thursday afternoon including an
act to enlarge the definition of the
term Securities" in Sec. 1875. Char
ter 14f. P. L., 1923, so as to include
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Maine All Clubs
Enrolment Record.
Kennebec Second
Especial to the Kennebec

Especial to the Kennebec Jc,.
Orono, Mar. GA record h. ,
made in Project enrolment n,
and girls .gricultural and !,
! economics clubs here in tia n,
Maine. On March / this ep,ol.
amounted to 1867.
Never before in the histo,,.
Maine All clubs has such , 4.
been reached so early in TIA !,
Last year was considered The =.
year up to that time but the ls,;,
rollment surpasses that by ia
enrolment did not start until !,
January 2. at which time u. ,
program of work was brought i
close with the state contest han
Orono. Between January 2 ana NJ,
1 the boys and girls of the 4
have signed up for 1857 projects
the coming year.
Hancock county leads with
largest enrolment of 1886, n
Cumberland follows as q close ~,
with 200. Arostook records
Washington 172, Knox Lincoln
Twin. 144, Kennebec 1877, Some,
1874 while the remaining COUNTS
ish in the order named-Waldo
nobscot. Piscataquis, Franklin Il
and Oxford.
Sewing is the leading project
the girls while garden and puI
are close rivals in popularity With
boys. Lester H. Shibles, STATE 4
leader, Is greatly pleased with /
enthused over the showing made u
far, and declares that "this va|
the biggest club year yet"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Summer Resident
To Be Easter Bride
(Snecfa1 RI Kennehec Journal

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
SUPPLEMENTARY 6-Miss Edith
B. Brainerd Of Brooklyn, N. Y, who
has been a summer resident here for
the past % years, is to become a
bride, at Easter time. as she is to
marry William Pitts, also of Brook
lyn. Miss Brainerd, who Is a school
teacher. has occupied Camp ArdCn
on Pleasant Ridge, Bingham for the
EAST 25 years and 10 very fond Of her
summer home.
Miss Brainerd's description OF the
total solar eclipse, Jan. "a, which
she sends to Maine friends, is among
the most interesting accounts re-
ceived. She has also accompanied
her story with a crayon drawing of
the eclipse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
SENATOR GRAMS
BILL DOES NOT LEVY
POLL TAX ON WOMEN

The bill introduced Thursday by
Senator Cram of Cumberland county
was not intended to levy a poll tax
upon women it developed from fur
Their perusal Friday Of the text of
the measure.
The bill. which was introduced at
the suggestion of the Board of Regis
tration of the City of Portland,
merely requires assessors or assist
ant assessors to make a record each
year of the women who are regis
tered as voters and ascertain wheth-
err they have moved elsewhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Act To Amend
The WOrkmen's
COMPENSATION Law

Senator Smith of Somerset on Fri
day introduced in the Senate a bill
amending the workmens compensa-
ton law. The act takes from the
exempted class of employees farm
laborers and domestic servants.
The act further provides that per-
sons engaged in logging are not in
cluded in tho section of Chapter 23S
of the public laws of 1919 which does
not permit in actions to recover dam
ages for personal injuries sustained
by an employe in the course of his
employment the defenses of negli
gence of employee or that employe
had assumed the risk of injury.
Another section limits the weekly
payment to dependents in case of
death to not more than $40, instead
of SIG as formerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
nch7-2
No Blame to r. r.
In Death East
MillinOcket Man

The Public Utilities Commission
Friday handed down a decision on
the death of George McGrath. who
was struck by a Bangor & Aroostook
train at East Millinocket on Febru-
airy 2. dying short time later.
The decision finds no blame at
taching to the train crew or the
railroad company as the evidence ap-
peared that the deceased did not
hear the warning signal or see the
train at the time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Portland Court Clerk
Hire Act Becomes Law

Without signature of the Govern
or and because of the fact that an
act had been passed by the Legis-
lature ana had laid more than five
days without either veto or sigma
ture by the Executive, an act has
become law.
The act grants increase Of amount
allowed for clerk hire in the office of
the recorder of the Portland munich
pal court. placing the clerks in that
office upon equal salary basis with
all other clerks in the court build
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
STATE HOUSE
Governor and Council Tuesday, TO- at 4so NJ
, of discharging obligations OF TIL
company for the improvement O.
maintenance Of its service.
State House Chat

J. w. Taylor of the Department of
Education spoke in Fryeburg Friday
evening, as the representative Of DR..
Augustus o. Thomas.
r. ]. Libby of the same department
will go to Exeter today to attend a
conference on school matters there.
B. E. Packard of the Department
Of Education is scheduled to speak
in Sanford Monday.
DR.. Augustus o. Thomas, State
Commissioner of Education, will go
to Millinocket Monday where, during
the day, he will examine the schools
and in the evening make an address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

! tried it. It has taken myp alns
and my nervousness. Iamgiaau3
that l am one of the 80 out q \
that it has helped. / recomnG|
when l can, as / know it . g@
women's troubles. Twill ansva
letter that any woman writes y
I know the Vegetable CompqMI1
helped me and hope It WI
others. " - Mrs. CHARLES x ",
R. F. D. 2, Lititz, Pa
SO out of every 1c0 womenvhn4
this medicine for the ailmNps
which it is recommended %
fitted by it. They have sgd 81 }!
swering a QUESTIONABLE sent nu
For sale by druggists evervs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
TOWN ELECTIONS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Harlon
ington, Linwood Berry, Lester
worth; town clerk, Harlon BcyinH
treasurer. Melvin Farmer; tai N
tor, Dana Witham; school CONN.,
or supervisor, Dana Witham. va
Hodgdon, Melvin Farmer. MonuI
propriated: Schools. $4,000; highnl
S4633; support of poor, $1,000; Y
expenses, $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

was in Waterville for the day We'd
nesday.-Quite a number from the
village attended an Odd Fellows
meeting in Waterville, Wednesday
EVENING". A. Gallagher has just
purchased a new Buick sedan.-Mrs.
Vern Sampson, who has been Ill. is
much improved at this writing.-Mrs.
w. B. Crosby is visiting her dangh-
ter, Mrs. Phillip Brown in Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Authorize Issue
Stock by Power
Go. in Kittery.

The Public Utilities Commission
Friday authorized the Kittery Elec-
trio Light Company to issue and sell
at par 400 shares of its capital stock
of the par value Of $50 each, aggre-
eating 100000, the proceeds of which
are to be used solely for purposes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

rates. It Is also specified that 1t shall
rot he lawful for the corporation to
transmit beyond the limits OF 'he
state electric current generated IN
any other manner than by tide pow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

that when the agents went !,
State treasurer's office to %, y .
pay for the premiums, thew VA.
formed that they should n -. -
members of the State pier - co. =
ion, but the commissioners ssI !
they had not contracted Tor ANY,
surance. suI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
Maine Legislature
Continued from PAGE One)

velop and utilize the power and tides
in the Bay of Fundy and waters ad-
jacent thereto.
The initiated primary bill will be
argued before the judiciary commit
tee THURSDAY afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
VASSALBORO

There will be a meeting at the
Small schoolhouse Sunday evening
at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07
FACTORY GIRL
ONE OF THE (
Will Answer Lettel5 Id
Women asking aboutLH|
= E. Pinkha1n's Vegshh|
Compound
Lititz, Pa. -'T was very nes
and suffered for a long tine I

Ipains % %,A
and side !!
| enployedn,
| @dfG y
| three lmonthl1
no work u 4
There were \
| women vbo \
| me aboutIgda|
|Pmkham's W
| table Compau
h didn't kh|
| what theJ hM!
! affrst hut E1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-07

GETCHELLS COR.-The Red Ray
club will give a dance and whist
party at Odd Fellows hall. Saturday
evening, March Mrs. w. v. Nash
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
JEWISH NATIONAL FUND FLAG
DAY

Sunday, December 13. day set for
Jewish National Fund Flag Day.
Denver Jewry which has responded
so generously during the past, will un-
doubtedly answer our appeal this year
even more literally, as the funds are
greatly needed to carry the gigantic
task Of the rehabilitation of Palestine.
1t is needless to say that the sue
cess of this campaign largely depends
upon the participation OF n sufficient
number of workers. We are therefore
issuing general appeal for girls who
are willing to spare few hours 10
further this great Jewish cause.
All those interested kindly call at
the home of DR.. ID. Friedman, 1426
Grove street, who can also be reached
at Champa 2i4O-R, for further par
ticulars.
The Zionist Study Club is offering
two prizes for the two leading teams
securing the most money. All Zionist
Study Club members will not par
ticipate in this prize winning contest.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
SPANISH GOVERNMENT
PROHIBITS IMMIGRATION
OF JEWS, is REPORT.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency.j

London-Instructions to refuse Rus
sian Jews admission to Spain We're is
sued by Prima de Rivera, head of the
Spanish Government, according to II
despatch from Madrid to the ''Daily EX-
press here.
No jew may become citizen in
Spain, as a Jew becomes citizen only
If he adopts. the Catholic faith, the
despatch quotes the governmental in
structions.
This information seems to contradict
previous reports of the willingness of
the government of Spain TO invite Jew
iSh immigration. Efforts to verify the
report are being made by the cor
respondent of the Jewish Telegraphlc
Agency in Madrid.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
WHAT'S WHAT IN THE LOCAL
JEWISH THEATRE

The first benefit performance of
the season will be given in honor of
Mr.. Morris Jaffe, "Denver's Own
Favorite," at the Josephson Palm
Theatre, on Tuesday evening, Decem-
ber S.
The play selected for that occasion
is "Die Zwei Koonie Lemels," writ
ten by A. Goldfaden. 1t was we'll
chosen, since it gives Mr.. Jaffe the
opportunity to mingle tears and
laughter as only he can.
"The entire Josephson Company"
it was stated by Mr.. Josephson, will
carry the play 10 the pinnacle Of true
Interpretation as it would have been
played by Mr.. Goldfaden himself" /"
The entire Jewish Theatre going
population will turn out for an eve
ming at the Palm Theatre, which
promises to be red-letter day in its
history. The artists are enthusias-
tically preparing to hand Denver an
evening chock full of laughter and
thrills, and if the writer, who had
the good fortune to seeing the COM
pany rehearse, would have the power
to bring every Jewish man, woman,
and child to the Palm Theatre next
Tuesday night, he would gladly do it
for the mere joy of seeing their faces
lit up with mirth and contentment, as
will be those that are present next
Tuesday night.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
DIR. WEIZMANN SENDS MES
SAGE OF CONDOLENCE TO
KING GEORGE

London (J. II. A.l-A message OF
coincidence on the death of Queen Alex.
andra was sent by DIR. Chain Weiz.
mann. president of the World Zionist
Organization. to King George
"In the name of the Jewish National
Home in Palestine and Zionists
throughout the world, the Zionist Or.
ganization respectfully begs Your Ma
jesty to accept their deep sympathy in
your bereavement" the message read.
The King thanked DR.. Weizmann for
the message.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
CASE OF BARMAT BROTH
ERS TO BE DISMISSED
(Jewish Tclegraphic Agency

Berlin--The case against the Bar
mat brothers. involved in the famous
Prussian finance scandal, will be dis
missed, it was learned here today on
good authority.
The acts containing the case of the
Barmat brothers. Jewish bankers and
industrialists, takes up 800 volumes
and. in recent months, constituted the
main source Of anti-Semitic propaganda
in Prussia.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
INTERSTATE TELEPHONE
SERVICE FOR EGYPT AND
PALESTINE.
tJewlsh Telegraphic Agency

erusalem-Jerusalem Haifa and
.Jaffa, the three principal cities in Pal
estine, will be connected by telephone
with Egypt, according to an announce
ment made public today.
Cairo, Alexandria, Port Said. Can
ira. Similia and Suez will be included
in the interstate telephone network
The charge will be % piastres for three
minutes.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
ADULT BLIND TO HAVE
SALE

Adult Blind Home will sell rugs
made at the home on December 0 in
store at Fifteenth and Champa.
Rugs of every description, colors and
sizes will be sold and will brighten
any room or home. Come, patronize
the sale and help the adult blind.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
Obituaries
Ira S Stark

Word has been received here of the
cago formerly of Denver on November
Goth. Mr.. Stark is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Eva Brenstein Stark, and n
son, Burris Morton. his mother, Mrs,
Sarah Stark, sister, Mrs. l. Wild
man OF Chicago, brothers Jacob of
Denver, Charles, of Cleveland and
David of Martinez, Calf. The funeral
was held November % in Chicago.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
ROUMANIA OPENS NEW
CONSULATE OFFICES in
PALESTINE

bucharest (J. II. A.)--Two Rou.
manian sub-conSulates will be estab,
lished in Palestine the beginning of De.
cember, government announcements
state. The sub-cOnsulateS will he
opened in Haifa and Jaffa and will be
in charge of two Roumaninn Jews
JOsep and Isaac Rokach.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
THANKSGIVING AT THE
J. c. X, S,

great enthusiasm Wednesday eve
ming, November 20, at the unique
colony located at Sanatorium, Colo.
rado, by a Hard Time" package
party. and ball. This was also the
first entertainment under the joint
auspices of the J. C. X. s. Boosters
and Entertainment Committee of the
Board of Trustees.
The membership of the club re-
ferrcd to is composed of patient
and ex-patient, employees and other
friends who consider the J. c. r. S.
an outstanding institution Of its
kind.
Over three hundred people were
present, and about one hundred out
siders. One hundred strong were
dressed in comical costumes. The
resident medical staff, superintendent
and the secretary, were conspicuous
for their unusually funny costumes.
The superintendent, in brief ad-
dress, remarked that "hard timer"
with the greatest amount of grit and
spunk is typifed in these masqua-
raiders, who in daily life are waging
battle in behalf of their own health
or in behalf of those afflicted with
the dreaded white plague an dto ulti-
mately eradicate this scourge from
the face of the earth.
The Patients Co operatice Store
played an important role in this en-
tertainment. One hundred and thirty
packegs were donated by patients
and employees. The merchandise
was bought in the Cooperative
Store. These packages were in turn
bought back by the patients, and the
proceeds go to the resident J. c. r. s.
Social Service Department, which
provides entertainment and dis
tributes aid to those who are in need
of same. Assistance, either in the
form of money, clothing, or daily ne
cessities, are furnished in a most dis
Greet manner, so that no one knows
who the recipient is. A portion Of
this fund will also &C towards max.
ing a better and larger "Hatikvah,'
the patients monthly publication.
The holiday spirit continued to
reign supreme during the entire day
of Thursday. This was due not only
to the turkey and cranberry sauce,
but to the accentuation of the high
brotherly spirit, every one feeling
himself an inseparable link of that
wonderful family known as the j. c,
R. s., located in a settlement of its
own, known as Sanatorium, Colo.
right near the foothills of the majes-
tic Rockies. Every patient was hap
py, and the talk of the day was the
unique affair of the previous night
and Of the brotherly relations exist
ing between the officials on one hand
and the patients and employees or
4 the other. 1t was overhead from a
number that they will never forget
the melodies of the five-piece orches-
ira and the couples enraptured in
dancing and carried away by the
spirit of the evening. To have seen
the secretary, dressed in his drat
military costume, dancing with pa
tient flapper, or the superintendent
with "Negro nanny" or the other
members of the staff in the roles OF
auctioneers, was sight worth be-
holding and commemorating.
There is no doubt to the righteous
mind that the evening contributed q
great deal toward the enhancement
of the fighting spirit of the three
hundred patients who are engaged in
the laudable enterprise of regainins
| their health
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
In Memoridn

dear mother and sister, Sophie Meyer
Polly. who passed away December 9,
1918. Gone hut not forgotten. Dorothy
Pohly. Abe Meyer and Sadye Meyer
Fisher.
In loving memory of Sara Cohen who
left us December /. 1918.
Seven years have passed, since that sad
day,
When one we loved was called away.
God took one darling sister it was his
will,
But within our hearts she liveth still
Sadly missed by her children, Rena
and Harold and her sisters and broth
ers, Mrs. Martha Cohen, Mrs. Pear
Cohen of Salt Lake; Mrs. Carrie
Greenberg. of Pueblo: Mrs. Anna
Smith. Mrs. Jennie Ehre, John Cohen
sam Cohen, Morris Cohen of Denver
In loving memory Of our beloved one
Emil r. Schayer, who departed this
life three years ago. Wife and son.
In loving memory of our beloved hus
band and father. David Cohen. who was
called to the great beyond one yeaI
ago today. December 4, 1924. Sadly
missed by his wife and children. Mrs
Libby Cohen, Mr.. Herman ID. Cohen
Mr.. Wm. II. Cohen. Mrs. l. Louis Gold
stein. Mrs. Meyer Kalichstein. Mrs
Pansy NJ. Cohen. Mrs. Walter Morris
Miss Evelyn Cohen.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

He who takes no part in the sor-
rows and burdens of the community,
will have no share in the joys and
rewards wher they come,-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

Whenever we give of knowledge
power, love and wisdom, we gain alon.
these lines. We also gain somewhat
of experience, some added insight intrl
human nature, and some added unitBI
with other lives.