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Broad Street Flooding, May 1, 1923, Bangor, Maine, Includes C.H. Rice, B.A. Witham, and R. Cohen
Flooding in the 100-200 block of Broad Street, Bangor, Maine, May 1, 1923. Businesses include: C.H. Rice Company, a pork packer and sausage manufacturer, at 191 Broad Street; R. Cohen, a secondhand goods store; and B.A. Witham, a fish market.https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/spc_bangor_images/1251/thumbnail.jp
In the Maine Woods: 1923 Edition
Sample paragraph:
In the Maine Woods is more than an information manual. It is a yearly invitation to men and women who already know this vacation land to come again, and to others, not yet acquainted with the offerings of this peerless paradise, for them to partake of the bountiful program of varied pleasures that is provided for all who come to this wonderland for recreation, rest and rejuvenation.https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/railroad_pubs/1021/thumbnail.jp
Public Money for Public Purposes Only, No State Aid to Private Institutions: Message of Percival P. Baxter, Governor of Maine, to the Eighty-first Legislature, February 7, 1923
The Eighty-first Legislature has an unusual opportunity to stand for a great principle that is one of the foundation stones of this Republic. That principle is, that public money shall be used only for public purposes; in other words, that money taken from the people as taxes shall not be used for private purposes, no matter how worthy they may be.
In my Inaugural Address of January 4th I called attention to the rapid growth of the practice of granting State Aid to private schools, private hospitals and other institutions under private management. At that time I placed this question squarely before the Legislature and the people of Maine. The discussion that has ensued has assumed State wide proportions. This is well, for a vital principle needs to be discussed in every home and shop so that the truth that underlies it, if truth there be, may be brought to light.
Opposition has been aroused, misinformation has been spread abroad, and prejudices have been appealed to. The more the grain is beaten the sooner will the chaff be threshed out and blown away. There is no issue before our people of greater importance than this. Economy, water powers, roads and all other questions will take subordinate positions once the State Aid issue is thoroughly understood.https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/books_pubs/1161/thumbnail.jp
Valentin Henneman, Snow Sculpture Artist, Bangor Maine 1923, Newspaper Articles
A collection of newspaper articles from 1923 detailing the snow sculptures Valentin Henneman built and displayed on the streets of Bangor, Maine. One article, from April 24, 1918, details Henneman\u27s run-in in Haymarket Square with a man who thought Henneman was a German spy making strategic drawings of Bangor.
See the photographs at: https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/books_pubs/342https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/books_pubs/1341/thumbnail.jp
Valentin Henneman, Snow Sculpture Artist, Bangor Maine 1923, Snow Sculptures
Photographs of snow sculptures built by Bangor artist Valentin Henneman in the winter of 1923 and displayed on the streets of Bangor, Maine.
More information about Mr. Henneman available at: https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/books_pubs/343/https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/books_pubs/1342/thumbnail.jp
The Morrison family
Introduction
Is your name Morrison? If so, it is something of which to be proud. Instead of being a common, ordinary, everyday, meaningless cognomen that name is very old and very distinguished. It is such that it would be an arduous task indeed for a person to live up to it for according to tradition you are of the royal blood of Norway.https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/books_pubs/1030/thumbnail.jp
Broad Street Flooding, May 1, 1923, Bangor, Maine, Includes R. Cohen and C.M. Conant Company
Flooding of the 100-200 block of Broad Street, Bangor, Maine, May 1, 1923. Business shown are R. (Robert) Cohen, a secondhand goods and clothing store, and C.M. (Charles) Conant Company at 194 Broad Street, manufacturer and seller of agricultural implements, seeds, and more.https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/spc_bangor_images/1252/thumbnail.jp
Tower and Street Clocks Manufactured by the E. Howard Clock Co. Boston, Massachusetts
This catalogue contains a few reproductions of the Howard line of Tower Clocks, the models shown herein being the result of over eighty years of specialization in Tower Clock manufacture.
During this time the reputation of E. Howard Clocks for dependability has become so enhanced, as the years have passed, that today they are the accepted standard, everywhere, and are recognized as the finest clocks in the world.https://digicom.bpl.lib.me.us/books_pubs/1340/thumbnail.jp