davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19

Mrs. Bates Torey of Syracuse. n.
V, has been stopping at the Woo
ster for a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elwell of
Westbrook. have been in town for
the past few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19
Bids for Construction
Beane's Corner Road
Will Close Today

Notice has been sent out to con-
tractors that the time for the receiv-
ing of bids for the reconstruction of
the stretch of road from Beanes
Corner to the freight depot will
close at P. NJ. September Is. The
city government and Street depart
nent plans to push this work to
completion before winter. With this
section completed the business Sec
ton of Gardiner will rival In
sn1oothness and durability that of
any city it's size in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19

1t will pay you well to become a collector of FEEDER Ar
DISCOUNT STAMPS if you are not now collecting them.
FIRST:
Because it is easy to fill the Little Book"
SECOND:
Because when the book is filled you receive stated
value the money.
THIRD
Because the Quality and Low Prices at stores make
Federal Discount Stamps especially valuable both in
collecting and redeeming.
THESE VALUABLE STAMPS WILL BE GIVEN
WITH EVERY SALE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19

Quickly. Filled" stamp book, which when filled with
FEDERAL DISCOUNT STAMPS is good for one dol
lar and twenty-five cents worth of goods of your
choice at this popular and low priced store Many people
who would otherwise take advar of the savings dis
count stamps offer to cash customers have objected to
the large size book because 1T takes such long time
to fill it," The book cuts the time almost in half.
1t is not any way experiment, for the Little Book
has been in in these parts for several months and
in other parts of the country for several years. and has
met with hearty welcome among collectors that in
many sections all other books have been discontinued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19

Stransky Vaporizer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19
LOCAL NOTICE

Cottage for sale at Oxbow. A B.
WEIGH. care Of National Bank of Gar
diner. aug11d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19

each day will have that saving for the last Gm
ally. Rmem Thursday wnlbe our frs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19

J. c. Kirkpatrick, Optometrist, 1o7
Highland Ave, Gardiner. Tel. 1851.
aug6d12t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19

On and after Sept. 1st summons
will be served on all poll tax payers
who have not paid their tax.
aug16d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-19

aug.12dtf
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

thing hundred dollars year Many more who
afford that much in dues paying fifty twenty and Ave
dollars year. according to their means while still others
not paying that much The clubhouse open all the
basnobody but the secretary knows dues you
have paid all freely the showers the swimming pool
the billiard tables and bowling alleys, the loungng
The ladies having corresponding facilities And every
one matter what he she is paying paying get
ting more than dues worth.
without knowing caring which is which benefits by
the contact with the other much the other benefits by
the true democracy in Jewish social life is replacing
the former degrading cques and ceavages The community
is finding itself, in form of sefexpression which is
bearing fruit Community amateur performances Great
ing finer appreciation of drama and music; community
athletic call attention the Importance physical well
being whatever such community effort touches through the
medium of the Centre offers possibilities social improve
men
This above all is first need in Denver-o evolve true
democracy Jewish community which shall replace
cque and cleavages No effective instrument avail
able for bringing that pass than community center
country club in Jewish community too poor to have
Community why you couldn't invite sefrespect
ing Jewish visitor to such place. Let him you built
that country club place of community centre and the very
atmosphere of your club would with stencil in his
nostris
community center first! Trimmings afterward A
community centre for all the people-what finer monument
a help to build?
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Gzet Discusses Republic"

Moscow-rhe prospects of the crca-
tion of Jewish Republic within the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics,
resting n-ihe Jewish agricultural col,
onics, occupied the attention of the
Jewish land settlement conference in
session here.
Replying to the address delivered yes
,erday by Michael KaliDiu, president
OF the Union of Socialist Soviet Repub-
lies, Dr. JOChcmun. one of the leaders
Of the former Jewish Territorial Or
ganiZatipn, who Is representing the
London Committee to mid the Jewish
Colonization in Russia, asked for in
formation concerning the proposed
Jewish tcrritory." He also asked the
question whether Jews from foreign
countries will bc allowed to enter Rus
sia and to settle in these colonies. Mr.,
Merciin, leader of the Ievscktzia jew.
ish section Of the Communist party, re
piled that Sucli questions will have 10
be decided in principle by the Council
on Labor and Defense. However judC
ing from experience. individual groups
Of foreign Jews might be allowed To
enter and settle on the land in Russia,
he said
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
I.nAn 10 kOlInania

New lork-Negotiation for foreign
leans to Roumania were reported in
rapid succession the last week, dcs-
patches from Bucharest state. The Sc
ries began with a reported loan of
s100000,o00 from an American group.
then Il 100000, 900 one in London from
an Anglo-American cousortium.
Lending financial circles in Buchar.
est process TO know nothing about an
American loan, and declare that oh
taining British loan would be dltfi-
cult inasmuch Ms the cnnsortium was
demanding a guaranty based on state
monopolies and petrol royalties and re-
ccipts, with the consortium having sup
ervision over the monopolies receipts
and royalties
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Queens Disturbers Jailed

Chicago, Ill, Nov. .--tJewish Telr-
graphic Asency) Three midde-aged
women aud three men distributing
hIndbills attacking the Queen Of Rou-
manio 10 the crowd about the Rouman-
ian SSnagog during the queens pres
cncc there yesterday were arrested aud
detained several hours They we're
booked on charges of disorderly con
duct and distributing handbills and
were released on bonds Of $50 each.
The pamphlets spoke Of Queen Marie
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Queen Marie Visits
Roumanian Synagog
Continued from page y

Continued from page II
Copeland, Harry \. Lipsky and Max
Adler.
Communists Jeer
Three hundred Communists. carry
ing incendiary banners derogatory to
Queen Marie and the Roumanian Cow
ernment. injected into Chicago's well
come to the Queen feature not in
cludcd in the plans which she approved
for her reception, an Associated Press
despatch from Chicago states.
Down with Roumanian terrorism,
down with Queen Marie, opprcssor of
Bukovina and Bessarabia," and 900
political prisoners rot in Roumanian
jails," We're among the inscriptions
which the Communists carried.
Sails December IL
King Ferdinand has asked Queen
Marie TO return to Bucharest by
Christmas and she has cancelled most
Of her Southern tour in Grdcr to sail
from New York December IL, instead
of December 9th.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Road to Jewish Republic
in Russia Open
Continued from page ~

assign for the purpose of Jewish col
onizntion only limited means, We,
therefore. count on the support of for
cign organizations to aid the Jewish
colonization" he said
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Appreciation

The Chest campaign in Denver is and the people of
Denver those who well those who will receive
the better for it.
1t is for pardonabe pride to note the outstand
ing part played by few of Jewish business in making
the 1926 campaign the moral and financial which
Our hats off to David E. Harlem major general of
the Business and Professional Mems division upon whom fell
perhaps the heaviest burden of the campaign to Isdore
Samuels chief Of the Army staff invaluable veteran and
leader in all of Denvers Chest campaigns Isdore Amer
the most picturesque mao in the army who got prizes
than he knew what to do with And for the Jewish
in the Chest including the aJewsh regiment headed by Mrs
Samuel Schaefer, they "done themselves proud"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Homage 10 Queen Dccried

Baltimore, Md.-Onc Of the indica-
tions that the world is drifting back
into an era of militarism and dissension
comparable to conditions before the
World War is Democratic America
making itself ridiculous by trucking
to royalty in the ovations everywhere
rendered Queen Marie of Roumania, y
Rabbi William Rosenau declared in an
address at the Eutaw Place Temple.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
EDITORIALS
Country Club--After

quiet yet aggressive campaign is being waged by the
socially ambitious Denver to muster Jewish wealth behind
the move to establish Jewish Country Club.
Nothing particularly reprehensible about that, the
surface might be regarded laudable ambition
under certain conditions One of ascertanng whether
Denver Jewry meets the conditions which justify it in
garding country club the proper STEP to match
the local situation against what considered respectable
country club standards in other Jewish communities
typical requirement desirable Jewish country clubs
that members budget for social service endeavor be min
mum of two and half times the annual dues of the club
The annual dues of country clubs from three hundred
dollars up to maintain club such low dues requires
minimum of hundred members On that basis, if
of the members of the in the country club
class the aggregate dues of thirty thousand dollars should be
matched by aggregate social service budget of not less
than thousand dollars these hundred
bers But country club has all its members the poorest
country club class and sowe complete the arithmetic
self. Does Denver Jewry measure up?
That is angle. Here is another:
The nducement being dangled before our wealthiest
Denver Jewrythat inner circle which expected to build
the club for the rest of the prospective members-s Build
this country club and you will have glorious
hand down children and grandchildren Think of how
it will rebound to your name
Monument, indeed Denver, then is well provided
with all the basic attributes of well rounded Jewish
muny that all it needs the crowning ornamental
ument of country club! Is that so?
Lest we forget, repeat:
Denver has the largest Jewish community in the United
States that still without community cener-no Y NJ H.
A, w. h. A, no Covenant House, single combination
of these. Allentown Pa Norwich, Conn, dozens of small
Jewish communities of thousand have put up mag
nicen community houses to the glory of the Jewish spirit
in those communities Salt Lake with handful of Jews is
getting big returns from its Convenant House The Salt Lake
City Covenant House in full swing the of its mpor
tant Jewish social functions meetings heatrcals receptions
dinners In time it will like larger Jewish centres
well equipped gymnasium Meanwhile Denver with its
teen thousand Jews is too impoverished to provide this ee
mental symbol of its right to community existence But it is
not too poor for country club
Does any wealthy man in this community monu-
ment? Why. real monument is crying to him, to call his
community lasting expression of what finest
the Jewish spirit.
Readers recall our occasional reference that Pitts
burg magnate who left his country clubs help build Pitts
burghs magnificent community centre. This repued
of the largest Independent steel corporation the
United States got couple of hundred of his Jewish ac
quainances join the centre hundreddoar-
bers They asked do this because they good
fellows but because the Centre would give them clubhouse
facilities which they not getting anywhere else for
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

such circles are not powerful busi'
ness factors. The Express further
declares that antiSemitism Is as
strong as ever in London's East End,
where Jews are factors to be reck-
oned with.
The article concludes that no mat
ter what the state of anti-Jewish
prejudice in England, it is infinitely
better than that OF the United
States.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
AT THE DENVER
SHELTERING HOME
FLOWER FUND CONTRIBUTIONS
TO THE DENVER SHElTERING
HOME FOR JEWISH CHILDREN

In Memoyy Of Mrs. I8en Voren's Baby
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig. Strauss.
In Memory Of Mrs. II. McCan0
Mrs. Simon Norenberg.
In Memory Of Al Cohn
Betty Cohn.
Carolyn Coln.
Allnc Rcutlingcr.
In Memory Of Mrs. $. j. Amter
Mrs. Sam Amter
Mrs. Ben Spitzer.
Paris-(S.A.)-A document OF fif-
teen huge sheets has been forwarded
to the judge of the Schwartbard trial.
The document contains 1900 sigma
lures of French neighbors' who vouch
for the character of Schwartz. and
speak of his high idcalism and cour-
age.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

of CotzOfanesti.' and charged that
workers are imprisoned and murdered
in Roumania and spoke of ''eytrava-
CANT orgies" in the royal court. The
distributors made no attempts at vio-
1ence. The women arrested were Mrs.
Sophia Greenspoon, Mrs. Sarah T..
Berlin and Mrs. Eleanor Sadowska.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
ANTI-SEMITISM
STRONGER IN u. s.
THAN IN ENGLAND

London Is. Ain a discussion
of the present status Of anti Semit-
ism, the Sunday Express declares
that anti-Semitism is practically non
existent in the higher spheres Of
English life, ascribing the lack OF
prejudice to the fact that Jews in
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
VIII Help Capital to Heaven

Amid uproario,A laughter, the presi-
dent OF the Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics, proceeded to commend on
this phase of the relations between the
Soviet government and foreign Jewish
organizations aiding in the coloniza-
ticn work
The foreign Jewish capitalist feels
himself guilty before his eastern breth-
rrn. By helping them, he hopes 10
reach heaven. We will support his eff
forts by accepting the money. How
ever, if he grudgcs, the government
will not leave the Jews in Russia to
their fate" Kalinin declared.
Kalinin further expressed his conf
dencc in the fact that the process Of
turning the Jewish masses in Russia
from petty traders into "A class OF pro-
ductive people will kill anti-SemitiSm.
which is not. he stated, deeply rooted
among the toilcrs.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
FATE OF GIRL STILL
PUZZLES POLICE
Rewards Offered for Young
Woman and Sweetheart
!. Who Disappeared.
~ the Associated Press.

" the Associated Press.
:. PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, De-
oember Theories concerning the
nate of 22-year-old Clara Olson were
crystallizing into definite shape today
a. officers and volunteer searchers for
the girl and her Gale College sweet
heart, Erdman Olson, 18, renewed
enorts to find the two-or their bodies
Many believed that the Crawford
County hills. between the Kickapoo
and the Mississippi, may hold the
body of the young woman. Private
detectives employed by Chris Olson,
the girls father, plan to center their
search there
Others hold that Clara, who is not
related to Erdman Olson, has been
hiding since November 10 in st. Paul
or Minneapolis. Following her disap-
pearance, her father found in her
room a note in which Clara wrote
that she would be back soon, and
that she would have a glad surprise"
when she returned.
Chris Olson interpreted this to
mean his daughter expected to marry
Erdman.
Albert O,son. who. Ike Chris Olson,
is a tobacco planter, today came to
the defense If his son, for whom a
warrant charging murder has been
issued.
This whole thing" he said, grows
out of an effort to make my boy
marry Clara Olson. / don't care how
this turns out, they'll find my boy
has committed no crime"
Two rewards. each for 5000, have
been offered, one for the girl and one
for the boy.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

in the House and Senate bills during
the last session Of Congress, the joint
conference on retirement, composed of
representatives Of various Govern
ment departments. met last night and
reelected officers.
r. III. Alcorn was again named
chairman; Thomas 8. F1aherty. secre-
tary, and w. NJ. Collins. treasurer.
Arrangements were tentatively made
to discuss the proposed legislation for
the coming session of Congress with
members Of the House and Senate be,
Evening star., 1926-12-01
$1,000 CASES CONSIDERED
Immigration Board of Review Re-
port for Year Made.

46,75 aliens, were considered by the
board of immigration review Of the
Labor Department, Secretary of La.
bor Davis said today in a section Of
his annual report.
Nearly IL. 900 of the cases were new
warrants of arrest for deportation. the
balance being appeals or action on
cases pending at the beginning of the
year Fines upon steamship compa-
MES for bringing in aliens in violation
Of law were imposed to an aggregate
Of $644.535,
Evening star., 1926-12-01
GIVES ALL TO FRIEND

LONDON. December P.-Allen
Upward, who was found dead in his
home. at Nerwood, last month with
bullet wound through the heart, be-
queathed all his possessions to Ste
phen Graham. author and explorer, in
'recoSnitior of his genius" says the
Daily Express.
The newspaper quotes Mr.. Graham
as wing he believes Mr.. Upward COM
mitted suicide with the purpose of
calling attention to his works, which
he threatened to do some years ago.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

the Cause and Cure of War, which
will convene here Sunday.
Miss Blanche Sherwin, president of
the league, will head the delegation.
assisted by Miss Ruth Morgan and
Miss Josephine Schain.
District of Columbia delegates are:
Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin, Mrs. Jennie
L. Berliner, Mrs. Gertrude Bunker,
Mrs. Edward P. Costigan, Mrs. James
Cumming, Miss Elizabeth Eastman,
Mrs. Edna L. Johnston. Mrs. John
Nicholson, Mrs. Louis Gutenberg, Mrs
Albert H. Putney, Mrs. Harwood Read.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
MAKES APPEAL.
Near East Relief Asks Golden Rule
Sunday Observance.

The Near East Relief is making an
appeal to the people of the District
to observe next Sunday as Golden
Rule Sunday.
The day will be observed through
out the country with simple meals at
noon, the difference in cost to be do
mated to the Near East Relief fund.
DIR. L. w. Glazebrook, chairman of
the mems committee of the Potomac
division. says he hopes the donations
this year will exceed those Of pre-
vious years. Potomac division head
quarters is at 321 Bond Building.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
ZAlMIS AGAIN PREMIER.

ATHENS. Greece, December Op.
Alexander Zaimis, who has held the
premiership many times since 1902.
again heads the government of Greece.
He has formed a coalition cabinet.
embracing all five political parties.
This new ministry will replace that
headed by Gen. George Kondylis. who
announce several weeks ago. before
the general elections were held, that
he would resign.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

fore settling definitely on details Of
the program.
The general outline of the program
for the coming session Of Congress.
however, it was decided, will be along
the same lines as last years program
and the procedure will be on the same
basis.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

The German.Spanish company that
is to operate the Zeppelin airship line
between Seville and Buenos Aires has
taken the name of Colon" which is
Spanish for Columbus, and plans to
make the trip between the two cities
in four and one-half days.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
CHURCH MARKS BIRTHDAY.
Sixty Third Anniversary of Found
ing of First BAPTIST Congregation.

The First Baptist Church has just
closed a tWo-week celebration of the
Sixty-third anniversary of its found
ing and the third anniversary Of the
pastorship of Rev. James II. Marshall.
The anniversary services began No
vember IA and closed Monday night.
The following ministers took part
in the services: Revs. William D. Jar
Wis, Richard Johnson, w. NJ. Hawkins,
+. B. Watson, p. A. Scott, L. T..
Hughes. A. ]. Tyler, Aquilla Sayles.
Elijah Coleman. James f. Green, j.
Harvey Randolph, William l.. Wash
ington and John S. Miller.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

A sensitive instrument which
measures the poisons carbon monoxide
gas released by automobiles has been
devised by Government chemists, and
may be used in vehicular tunnels.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Miss Helen Reid, Mrs. George Kicker.
Mrs. Arthur Ringland and Mrs. Laura
Williams.
The league. advocates international
cooperation to secure peace.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
$1,000 ANNUITY PROGRAM
WILL BE PRESSED AGAIN
Joint Conference on Retirement Re-
elects Ohacers and Makes Con-
gressiona1 Plans.

Reaffirming the stand for a maxi.
mum 81 200 annuity to retired Gov
ernment workers which was outlined
Evening star., 1926-12-01
WOMEN'S CONFERENCE
ON WAR OPENS SUNDAY
Delegates From 80 States Will At
tend Sessions to Study Cause
and Cure Of Strife.

The National League of Women
Voters will have delegates from 80
, 1926-08-05
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