davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

of her husband, she took n fur coat
belonging to one Of the guests. Whcr
caught and brought before the Judge
she admitted having taken the coat
but pleaded not guilty with the ex.
cuse that Wien she was on her way
to the generals house she met two
Jewish students who hypnctised he,
and commanded her to commit the
theft.
The judge, refusing such an cx.
PLANTATION, sentenced her to Jail, fol.
lowing which her husband was dis.
missed from his position in the Hun.
garian army. Lieutenant Milles7
committed suicide.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
WIFE OF HUNGARIAN LIEU
TENANT CAUGHT STEAL
ING BLAMES JEWS HUS-
BAND COMMITS SUICIDE.
lJcwlsh Tclcgrnrhlc Agencyl

Budapest. - Anti-Semitism is a
good excuse not only for n poor
financial status, but also for clepto-
mania, in the opinion of Madam Mil
lesz, wife of lieutenant in the Hun
garian army.
Madam Millesz had weakness for
costly furs and was in the habit of
helping herself to such furs when
paying social calls in Hungarian
high society. Several weeks ago
when visiting the home of n general
in the Hungarian army, the Superior
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
NEW YEAR GREETING FROM HADASSAH
THE WOMEN'S ZIONIST ORGANIZATION

The National Board Of Hadassah has granted
the privilege of extending you its greetings for 56s6
When one is responsible, even if only in part, as
are, FOR vast and complex an undertaking the
soraton of Israel the soil of ancestors for which
history offers neither pattern parallel every day is
day of reminder and ndmonon, day of humble pet
tonng and of girding ones oins. But when the great
Day of Memorial approaches with its trumpet tongucd
reminders of mans increasing duties and his limited
powers and the uncertainty of his span of life then the
call to chosen task, the warning not to relax
efforts, becomes impressive to the point of awful sol
emnty. Then petition for the grace life and
every endowment of body and soul wisely only for
personal happiness, but for the achievement of the aim
to which have dedicated ourselves
The Day Of Memorial addresses itself to the man in
the jew 1t procaims the duties Of his humanity And
movement aims to restore to the jew the dignity
of the human being with liberated soul. So the Day of
Memorial has added to the Zionist, since he
asprcs recothe the jew with the attributes of sp
rtually unfcttcred manhood.
That the aspiration may become reality in our
day, ask with double fervor for life vgor of body
and mind and a heart which, pulsating with love of
humanity and with the desire to live worthly men,
which the jew has already begun to create Jewish
and human values.
Sincerely yours,
HENRIETTA SZoLD,
President.
Notc:-Thc above is the New Year Greeting OF
Miss Henrietta Szold President of Eadassah, to the
Chapters and Units of Senior and Junior IIadassah.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
ARABS WISH TO CREATE
"SMOkE BANK TO SAVE
PALESTINE FROM ZION
lists.
CJcwish Tcicgraphlc Agency

Jerusalem-SavingP Palestine through
not smoking is the latest idea Of some
of the Arab leaders who decided to con
form with the commandment of the
Koran which prohibits Moslems from
smoking.
Five Arab notables decided to discon.
tinue smoking for tire purpose Of estab-
fishing fund for bank to save Pal.
estine from the Zionist menace" The
bank is to be known as the "smOke
bank
The Arab paper Gel Carmel" warmly
supports the idea and urges Arabs TO
abandon smoking and give the sums
saved toward the smoke bank"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

ted to the new High Commissioner.
The memorandum complains that
all officials in the Palestine Immigra-
ton Department are Zionists and re-
quests that they be replaced by neu-
tral officials who should enforce the
restriction OF Jewish immigration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
MELAMDIM WILL BE TRIED
FOR ILLEGALLY TEACH
ING BIBLE IN SOVIET RUS
STA.
tIewish Tclegrnrhie Agencyl

Riga sensational trial of two
Melamdim. Hebrew teaches of the old
school. will take place in Nil1olaeff
shortly, according TO reports received
here.
The two teachers were arrested on
the charge of having taught the Bible
TO children under eighteen years of
age.
The trustees of the two synagogs
where the Melamdim were arrested will
els0 be tried.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
ARABS ASK PLUMER TO
STOP JEWISH IMMIGRATION

Jerusalem-The restriction Of jew
ish immigration to Palestine was the
subject Of another memorandum OF
the Palestine Arab Executive submit
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-06-25

enroute to their home from Mime
apolis stopped in Sauk Centre Tues
day for visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Arneson.
Bert Van Camp of St. Paul spent
the week end in Sauk Centre at the
R.. A. White home. He was accom-
panied upon his return home by Mrs.
Van Camp who has been visiting at
her parents home for the past week.
Word was received in Sauk Gen.
tre Tuesday announcing the arrival
of baby daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brown of Minneapolis at St.
Mary's hospital Tuesday morning. If
Frank retains a button on his vest
we'll miss our guess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Berggreen ac-
companied by their son Raymond, and
brother Verne motored to Leader,
Mimi, Sunday and attended fam
lily reunion at the old homestead.
About thirty relatives gathered from
various points to attend the get-to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. l.. Burgess of this
city accompanied by the lady's broth
er G. A. Parker and his son, Carol, of
Wadena, left Sauk Centre Sunday
via automobile on pleasure trip to
Taylor Falls and the Twin Cities re-
turning to this city Tuesday evening.
Lawrence Dolson a faithful emp
loyee of Swift & Co. will start we'll
earned two weeks vacation Monday.
He expects to spend most of his time
in and about Sauk Centre and play
ing golf.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-06-25

time to start the coming term Of
school
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Moynihan and
family were among those who motor
ed to Green Lake Sunday.
Mrs. H. Thiegs and children spent
from Friday until Sunday visiting rel
atives and friends at Browerville.
Herman Bense of Grey Eagle
spent Wednesday forenoon in Sauk
Centre transacting professional busi-
ness.
Mrs. Geo. M. Gault of Marshall,
Mimi, is visiting her parents, Mr.. !.
and Mrs. P. Stromberg for few
days.
Miss Emily Zenzius of st. Cloud
spent Sunday in this city visiting her
sisters the Mesdames Ben and George
Minette. .
Master Kenneth Vennewitz return
ed to Browerville Sunday after spend
ing a week in Sauk Centre visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Bowman of
St. Paul spent Sunday in Sauk Cen
tire as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Houghton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Strebef and
family motored to Green Lake Sun
day. They were accompanied home
by Mayor w. M. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clough of
Grey Eagle spent Sunday in Sauk
Centre visiting at the home of their
son Thomas and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stish and
family Of Browerville spent Sunday in
Sauk Centre visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vennewitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Walker and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bar
tell and family motored to Green
Lake Sunday for a pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Houghton ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Scott motored to Pine River, Mimi,
Tuesday for combined pleasure and
visiting trip. sa
Sentry Hillerud of Park Rapids
spent the week end in Sauk Centre
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hillerud and
among friends.
E. J. Mattsfield of the Ever Ready
Garage in this city left Sunday for
Hutchinson, Mimi, where he spent
several days transacting business in
the interest of his firm.
Mrs. A. NJ Fritz returned to her
home in Minneapolis Wednesday af-
ter spending the past week in Sauk
Centre as guest of her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. j. H. Garfield.
Mrs. j. H. Milton who had spent
the past several days in Sauk Centre
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
9. G. Palmer left for their home in
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mrs. Dave Pangburn accompanied
by her daughters, Miss Edith and
Mrs. MaRee Manning spent Saturday
and Sunday in the Twin Cities Wis.
iting relatives and friends.
Miss Margaret Brooks of Chicago
who was enroute from Long Prairie
where she has been visiting her par
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-06-25
ents stopped in Sauk Centre Monday
for a short visit among friends.

for short visit among friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean w. Perkins ac-
companied by their guest Mrs. Nora
Winkleman and little daughter Geral-
dine, spent the week end at their cot
tage on Lake Amelia at Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Larson of
Minneapolis arrived in Sauk Centre
Monday for visit at the home of
the lady's sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Peterson Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Scott of st.
Petersburg, Florida arrived in Sauk
Centre Saturday evening and will re-
main for week in this city as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Houghton.
Norwood Garfield of Minneapolis
accompanied by Charles Summer OF
Talladege, Ala, spent the week end
In Sauk Centre as guests of the form
ers grandmother, Mrs. j. H. Can
field. 49,
Mrs. J. l.. Truax and Mrs. G..
ID. Wilcox returned to Sauk Centre
Sunday from Minneapolis where they
had attended the meeting of the De-
partment of Minnesota Women's Re-
lief Corps.
Mrs. J. G.. KinselIa and son Dean
accompanied by Miss Helen Brown
motored to Barrett, Mimi, Wednes-
day to attend the Old Settlers picnic
and to spend few days at the FREQ
Yackel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edin Nelson and
family of Fergus Falls who. We're
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-06-25
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F
Rosenberger.

of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Rosenberger.
w. A. Moore of Hackensack, Mimi,
spent Tuesday in Sauk Centre trans
acting business. Mr.. Moore returned
home Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Rath of Mankato ar
rived in Sauk Centre Saturday for an
indefinite visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Dewey O'Gara.
Tony Strauss, assistant cashier at
the Merchants National Bank is en-
joying his annual two weeks vaca-
tion which started last Wednesday.
Echo Rae Clough spent from
Thursday until Sunday at Grey Eagle
visiting at the home of her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Clough !.
Roy L. Scott spent the week end
in st. Cloud visiting his wife and
little daughter. Mr., Scott is to bring
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-06-25
Miss Hettie Koenig spent Sunday
at Swanville visiting at the home of

Miss Hettie Koenig spent Sunday
at Swanville visiting at the home of
her parents.
E. E. Taylor and H. F. Luedtke
motored to Hutchinson Monday and
spent the day transacting business.
Prof H. A. Falk returned to Sauk
Centre Monday after several days
spent in the Twin Cities and at Bow
String Lodge.
Miss Ruby Guishard spent from
Wednesday until Saturday visiting at
the Steve Christie home north of
'Sauk Centre.
Floyd Marshall of Minneapolis
spent the week end in Sauk Centre
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Frank Marshall.
Mrs. George Chamberlain of North
Platt, Neb. arrived in Sauk Centre
last Thursday for a visit at the home
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-06-25

The success of The First National Bank
has been built upon the firm foundation
of cooperation, in every way possible, with
depositors and borrowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
The Mayor Thanks
Drafters Police Bill
Effort Not Wasted

February IS, 1925.
Melvin Z. Sawtelle, Esq.
Augusta, Maine.
Brother Sawtelle:
l wish to extend to you my thanks
and appreciation for the services
rendered by you and your fellow
committeeman in drafting the police
bill.
While there were objections to
some provisions of the bill it is, of
course, impossible to draft any bill
which will meet the individual ideas
of every citizen. feel that this bill
was admirably drafted and is credit
to the committee. l regret that the
City Government has not seen fit to
endorse it. However, 1 do not feel
that your efforts are in any wise
wasted. All progress is made in the
face Of opposition.
Augustus police force will event
ually be placed under civil service
and when it is l have no doubt that
your draft will be the basis of the
new bill. Meanwhile l have no doubt
other cities will be taking this pro-
gressive step and will be glad to
make use of your draft. The actual
service rendered therefore may be
even greater than was at first con-
templatel.
Yours very truly,
ERNEST L. MCLEAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03

regularly raised for the care OF ways
biehwavs and bridges. The town
voted to allow 2To discount on al
taxes except poll taxes paid on or
before July 1o,1925.
The town voted to instruct Its Sc
1ectmen to make temporary loans not
to exceed $4,000 per article ~.
It was voted to charge 80 interest,"
on all taxes remaining unpaid. VOW
was raised for building OF cruSneu
| rock roads on Kimball street from
| NJ. c. r. Il. to North Pleasant stree.
and down Pleasant street to"a.u
Bowdoinham as far as the n!o t
would go, probably to South stree''
Articles 26 and 81 were dismissed.
II was voted to pay SO to men
| ana 81 to men and horses and oxen
! for work on the highways anu
! bridges for the year.
In regard to the Fire alarm II was
voted to leave the matter OF puL
| cbasinr and assessing the $500 to the
! serectmen who would have cnance
before April LIST Of trying it out.
A committee of five, NJ. MchenneH :.
| r Stewart, w. G.. Patten, Dr.. L. D.
| Peabody and w. y. Bibber, "eie
! chosen to investigate the questloii oi
| renewing the contract with lne i.lou
mond Water Works for announcer lel,i'
of Years. as the present contract en-
| ,ires .nIv I. 1926, or to see IL II
would be for the best interest Tor the
town to purchase the Richmonu
water Works Plant. and the price II
can be purchased for This com
mittee to report its findings at the
next annual Town Meeting 10 oe
held in March 1926.
The town voted to place electrlc
Iehts near residence of George leat,
on. Boynton street and on Gay mn
a. corner of River and Old Ferry
Roads as were asked by petition.
! In regard to the increase IN SalarH
of the night watch from S75:oo 10
| 800. 90 per month as was pelitioioo
it was turned down.
The town voted to raise ana ap-
propriate the sum of 5000 for Rich
mond Library Association as re-
ouested. 1t was the first money the
Association had ever asked for: ;,
The town voted to sell the North
End School house and lot SO called,
and authorized it's selectmen to ne.
gctiate the sale and give deed OIL
same, as ordered by the schooi com
rlittee. 1t was voted to sell the
school district No. 2, lot known as
Ire Thomas school on the County
rosd ana authorized it's selectmen to
give a quit claim deed to Lewis NJ.
BiIker. to clear the title OF dee1 ne
gave Harry Fishbeck. -
The town voted to authorize It's
! school committee to continue tne
school in District No. s. There are to
be several new pupils in spring and
fall terms. a..
The town voted to accept the list
of Jurors as prepared by the select
men, treasurer and town clerk. IL
vas voted to warm future town
meetings in the usual way and the
usual salary was voted to be pald
tire moderator after which the meet
ing was adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
Mrs. William Penn Whitehouse

MIS-. Evelyn Treat NhitehOuSe.
widow of the late Chief Justice
Whitehouse. died at her home on
Grove street Sunday evening.
She was born in Frankfort. Me
the daughter of Col Robert Treat Of
Frankfort and Joanna Crosby Of
Hampden. The family of col Treat
was among the original settlers of
Frankfort. He served in the war of
1872. He became n very s1cccssfu1
merchant and shipbuilder and at hi;
dcccase WaS one of the most wealthy
and influential men on the Penobscot
River.
Miss Treat vas married on Tunn
"a. 1869 TO William Penn Vvhitehol,eo
of Augusta. then a younr attorney of
much promise and Dracticinr here
She lived 10 see that promise filled
fully and replete with honor. After
their marriage they lived for n. few
wears in the John l.. Stevens houso
on Western avenue. Judge White
house n,rchased i'm Deco,nber 1S-2
the place ON Grove street. which has
ever since been the family home. The
loss of a little girl and bov. who died
in infancy. brought sorrow to their
earlier years. But their life there
after was long marked with the
blessings of good health. achieve
ment and happiness. The rise Of
Judge Whitehouse in his profession
was, steady and continuous. He was
called TO the bench and rose to the
highest position in the supreme judi
cial court. A SON Robert Treat
brought much happiness to them and
himself by life of great success and
influence in Maine. And so this good
wife and mother passed many years
in this home which was the center OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
New Regulations
Postal Explained

The changes in the rates of post
age which become effective by the
enactment of the new postal bill are
of general interest and while varying
considerably in detail may be enum =
Grated for the general information
of the public as follows:
No change is made in the rate of
postage on first class mail which in
cludes all matter wholly or partly in
writing whether sealed or unSealed j;
also typewriting and carbon and let
ter press copies thereof. The term,
postal card" applies only to the
cards issued by the Post Office De-
partment sold at one cent each. The
price of this card will not change.
Post card" is the term which APP
plies to private mailing cards issued
by others than the Post Office De-
partment. This style of card will
require two cents postage in lieu of
the present rate of one cent.
Second class matter which in
cludes newspapers, magazines, etc,
when sent by others than the pub
fishers or news agents, will be sub
ject to the rate of two cents for each
two ounces or fraction thereof for
,
parcels of this nature exceeding
eight ounces will be subject to the
rate prescribed for fourth class mat
ter,-parcel post.
Third class matter will include
books, circulars and other matter
wholly in print Except newspapers
and periodicals entered as second
class matter), merchandise. and all
81, spa al, he
term, first and second class" The
rate of postage on this class of mail
will be / II cents for each two
ounces or fraction thereof up to and
including eight ounces in weight
Exception. however, is made of
books, catalogue, seeds, cuttings
bulbs, roots, ScionS, and plants on
which the postage will be one cent
for each two ounces or fraction
thereof.
Fourth class matter shall weigh in
excess of eight ounces, and will in
clude books, circulars and other mat
ter in printing, merchandise. etc. The
postage on this class of mail remains
as at present according to the zone
rate. There is an added service
charge of two cents for each parcel
except upon parcels collected on a
rural delivery route. This service
charge is paid, as is regular postage,
by postage stamps affixed. Provision
is made for the special handling of
parcel post by the payment of %
cents which will insure the same ex-
peditious handling as accorded to
mail matter of the first class
JOHN c. ARNOLD,
Postmas ter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
Organ Recital at Penney
Memorial Friday Evening

All who have heard the sacred
numbers played for the last three
: Sundays by organist Leo X. Andrews
at the Penney Memorial United Bap-
fist church services and the many
who have not yet had the opportun-
ity to listen to the splendid new or
gan will be pleased to learn that Mr..
Andrews is to give a popular recital
at o'clock next Friday evening,
March 6.
1t will really be the first fun dem
onstration to the public of the Won
derful possibilities of the new or
gan which is one of the best in the
State and represents the last work
/ in organ construction. Mr.. Andrews
will be assisted by well-known vocal
and instrumental artists so that the
evening promises TO be one of eXccp-
tiSnal enjoyment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
CaulifOwer King
Visits in n. Y.

+. G. Hudson Of Winthrop, the
Caulifiover k.nG, member OF the
Augusta Rotary club, and MI $.
Hudson are passing several weeks,
visiting various towns in New York
state. They passed week in
Cornell. during Farmers Week. to
learn, as Mr.. Hudson stated, Wha t
they could about cauliflower. They
visited in Schenectady, Oswego and
Binghamton and will also pass Il
week in New York City. They plan
to pass the remaining time at Long
Island. the former home. and also
visit in Washington, d. c. and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Hudson speaks in glowing
terms of the work and advancement
of the New York farmers and he
speaks especially of the new Long
Island State Bank. which is being
formed by the farmers of that
locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03

Moody, Judge Joseph r. Rousseau
and Ellery c. Day will investigate
the needs of the town in regard 20
street lights with power to have such
lights as are needed installed. The
REQUEST of the class of 1870 of Bow
dom college for permission to install
an ornamental drinking fountain
and fix up the triangular plot f
Park next the Congregational
church was granted with thanks for
their plan for the improvement of
the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03

Cay. The next meeting will be an
all-day meeting, March IL with ME-
Sarah Du,dley-The Across Counav
club met with Mrs. +. a. GoruUJi
Saturday afternoon. A good SOLE sh
afternoon was enjoyed after wni via
delicious refreshments were ser''''
The next meeting will be held WIZ
Mrs. Alice Mace.-Word has peen
received from Mrs. label Gorue"
and son Philip, who have been pas
ing the winter in La Crescenta' C1 ~
that they are on their way home ~
auto and that they hope to pc nest
by April Mrs. Erla Williams St
Mt Vernon, who has been the gun
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b %.
Gorden for the past week, reluin'o
home SATURDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith S. Randall re
turned Saturday from Seabreeze, a
suburb of Miami, Fla. They are at
the Augusta House. Miss Constance
Randall and Smith. Jr. will remain
there for a longer period as the boy
is attending school. Mr.. Randall, Sr.
has made two trips south this past
season, going down in November and
again about six weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
Cecilia Program Wednesday

The fifth recital of the Cecilia Club
will be held in Library Hall Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock. The Club
will have as guest artists Mrs. David
Dorwood of Watervilfe and Mrs. Guy
Hume of Fairfield. A program of I'M
usual interest has been arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
Real Estate Transfers

The following deeds conveying
real estate We're received and re
corded on Saturday and Monday al
the Kennebcc County registry OF
deeds:
Augusta-Edward Z. Gage to
Henry j. Thyng, land on Prospect
street; Anna c. Dodge to Charles M
Leavitt, land and buildings on Ban
Gor street.
Waterville-George Jenness to
Minnie Stevens, land on Fillsbury
Plat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03

The Maine State Society of Wash
angton. D. c., which has among its
members a number Of Kennebec
county people, will hold a reception
for inaugural visitors, Tuesday eve
ming at the Hotel Roosevelt. The
president Of the society is DIR. T. F.
Murphy and the corresponding secre-
tAry IL Rose A. Dugan,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03

The will of Lizzie Carr of this city
recently received at the Kenn cbec
County registry of probate provides
that all property shall go to her son,
John j. Louton of Augusta. An esti-
mate OF the property gives the total
value as 5000 of which only 5000
is personal property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-03
LOCAL NOTICE

Sale Of English Plum Puddings,
Mince Pies. and old-fashioned raised
Fruit Cakes Thursday morning,
March 9Th. Orders taken in advance.
Proceeds to be used toward fund for
poor children. Miss Cannon, 1873
Street - W Mch2