davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
DENVER HEBREW SCHOOL.

ON Wednesday. September 9th at
1 10 p. IN. the Denver Hebrew School
starts its 10Th year ut the Bessie l..
Rude Community Center at 10th and
York. The teachers of the school are ::
Rabbi G. +. ii. Kauvar. Mr.. NJ. Levy,
Mrs. NJ. =. Schreiber. Miss T.. Halpern.
and Mr.. Aaron Bluestone. 1t has Il
special staff of lecturers who address
the pupils on the great American and
Jewish holidays.
During the year special attention
is given to athletic activities and club
life. In the past 3 months under the
special supervision of Chaplain Blue
stone. the school was open daily for
the children of the neighhOrhOod.
Games such as. Ping Pong. Crokinole,
Baseball, Basketball Corrum Gro
uuet. Chess. Checkers. Parchcesi. Bill
lizards. and various card games We're
provided for. Prizes We're awarded
to the winners in the various t0urna-
ments. Plans are now being formu-
lated to continue these activities dur
ing the Fall and Winter months.
Pupils may register daily between
4 and 6 p. NJ. Because of limited
classroom space registration will close
Sept. 10.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
DENVER KEREN HYESOR EXECU
TIVE COMMITTEE NOTICES

At largely attended meeting of the
Kcren HyeSod Executive committee Mt
the office of Dr. Spivak August 2Sth the
following resolutions were adopted. To
audit the Keren Hyesod hooks in order
to bring all pledges and payments TO
date before starting vigorous collec-
tion campaign.
Also to comply with the request of
the headquarters of the Keren Hyesod
for the United States in New York,
that all funds collected all over the
country should he deposited i'll the
name of the Palestine Foundation Fund
incorporated. (the new official name of
the Kercn HyesoU so that it will he
subject to the drafts of the national
treasurer.
Mr.. Sam Grimes anticipating an eN-
tended vacation resigned the office of
Treasurer and DIR. G. ID. Spivhk vol
unteered to act temporarily for the
City of Denver rs Deputy-treasurer to
Mr.. Herman Conhcim the National Of
ficer.
The following pledges and contribu-
tons were received Mr.. Sam Grimes
S3O7 81 Rabbi Braude collected ut the
Mcndell wedding $1,000 and from l..
Perlstein $1,000: Simon Charny $500.
Elizabeth w Omereau $1,000. Lena
Weiner $1,000. Tillie Turner 500. and
Mrs. Zaret $1,000.
This telegram was read at the meet
ing. =. $. Naumoff 2G43 Gaylord St,
Denver, Colo.
Palestine schools seriously hamper
ed and the colonization work of our
pioneers retarded by lack of funds.
Wire amount pledges outstanding and
how much can be collected in Sep
TENDER and October.
PETER j. SCIIWElTIER."
The executive committee can only
state. that there is $4,000 outstanding
in pledges The amount to be collected
can better be estimated by our pledg-
ers if they will make an effort to send
in their remittance at once. Now be
fore the solemn Holidays is an ideal
time for all LOYAL Jewish folks of Den
yer to clear their obligation to the
national cause and checks may be mail
ed to DR.. C. d. Spivak $50 South
Franklin street
p. S. NAUMOFF. Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06

this country. will speak in the inter
est of the financing of the Gutenberg
project for creating hydro-clectric pow
er in Palestine.
The Palestine Development Coun-
ell which took the initiative in this
country in undertaking to raise capital
for this great enterprise. and whose
legal representative. Mr.. Samuel j.
RoSensohn. has recently been in Eng
land for the purpose of comforting on
he organization of the Nuremberg cor
poration is raising capital for this
project by the sale of trust ccrti-
ficatcs in $50 units. The Palestine
Development Council campaign opened
very quietly recently for this purpose,
and at the outset reported Immediate
subsrript ions amounting to over $500
900.
on some part of his tour Rabbi
Silver will he accompanied by Mr..
Jacob de Haas. Secretary of the Cen
trail committee. Palestine Develop
ment Leagues. but in n good many
places. Mr.. de Haas will travel well
ahead. or Independently in the same
interest
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
RABBI ABBA HILLEL SILVER TO
TOUR WEST IN THE INTEREST
OF THE GUTENBERG PROJECT.

Rabbi abba Hillcl Silver, president
of the Central committee. Palcstin"
Development Leagues, who from the
outset has been conspicuouSly associate
ed with the work of the Palestine De
vclopmcnt Council. will. beginning
August n, make Il flying "trip through
the West. Rabbi Silver who occupies
the pulpit of the Euclid Avenue TEN
pie. Cleveland. Ohio. and is recognized
rs one of the most eloquent of the
younger men in the Jewish pulpit in
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENT
Congregation Beth Joseph
24th and Curtis

well T. Snmn'S
the leadership
morning and evening Sunday
Thursday september II Friday
September 10TH II midnight
snmuc and choir Every body
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06

Mrs Edward Sohol who has been the
house guest of her mother. Mrs. L.
Letter for the past two months, has
left for her home in Salt Lake City.
takes this means of bidding her many
friends goodbye
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
CARDS OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our many friends
and all those who were so Kind to us
in the hour of our bereavement, and
who extended to us their sympathy and
kind love at the loss of our dear wife
mother and sister, Blanche Striker.
Nathan Striker, Isadore Striker, Ar
thur Striker, Sol Striker. Mrs, j.
Pier Mrs. Annie Pclton. Mrs. sam
Goodman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
DIR. j. 1. BLACKSTONE.


DR.. j. |, Bllicstone of New York
city addressed the Beth lla Mcdrosh
lingodol Congregation by special re-
quest. nj the regular synasog service
last saturday morning. lie gave
vivid picture of the tangled times in
which we live and pointed out clearly.
"lolucntly. in radiant phrase with
rich. ripping huhor. the momeht"us
events OF the day and its meaning.
Easing his thoughts ON the words of
the day. Tor the mountains may de-
part and the mis- he removed but my
kindness shall not depart from thee
neither shall my covenant al peace ne
removed. satin me i.ofd that main
compassion ON l'let. NE gave u resume
Of the events leading mp t" the ms
toric Mandate ana made II plea I" the
jewish community OF the Rocky
Mountain region to march in the VAN
guard OF our Nation builders.
Though comparatively young i'll
years. Dr. limestone is the oldest
ZIONIST leader IN America. More than
~ years ago before American leWrE
henrd Oh 'he 'h"NeNel zion movement
ne punished IN ms Shtlhmlih' the
hrNt Zionist organ IN America chii
l" American IcWrF I" help f'h''iih inc
Holy Lana. lie attended SeNerhl
N"rid Zionist congresses ana WIS
recognized ny theodore lirr|l as one
"i the i"rerlhhers OF tiis epoch llak-
ing movement He was Nasi Presi
d,ht ana organizer "l the ofder S"iS
oi zion ana Is now the president "l
the Jud'a Industrial corporation AS
president "i IN" fch'fhti"h Oh Aher'-
can Ii"hiStS Whith inter pecaihe 'le
Zionist organization of America. ne
Ii"nls'S al the famous 'hflSi"" '"h-
SrcSs which h"ipcd cement the spirit
u"i ieii""Ship he'We'h American "'i"
world Iowries.
Because oi ms splendid services lac
was chosen I" lead the New YORK
'ltN phrade III c'iehfhIl"h "i Va" AZ
he'd approval III san ieh" oil inc ha''
iohr p"c'lrh'i"i' IN inc H'S' ~"
years ne dcV"tcd most OF ms Time I"
'hc MlHrhchl lrahch "i Tue H'"iiiS'
organization OF America. inns move
m'h'' Interested IN me p"'',,',ii an"
c"mmer"lai dcN"opih"h'> al fa'oS'ihe
p''ts MS mann 'iphisiS ON inc spirit
uii anu c"itural p"SSi"iil'i'S "i re-
norm ihl"Silhe' re Is now ito'i"r"'H
chairman OF me East Si"e hefeh
iilEesod committee "i New i"fh.
his zionist hctiNitieS hh" hch'eN'
mehtS 1t" nor teii the Wh"'e story I'll
the man hlef"SSeu ih"usi ne IL III
ms Medi'al Pf"iessioi' inns pussy
prominent physician WIS l"r 10 years
'hiet OF the Me'i'8'i S'hH AT heth
lSfhei ii"Spi'al III New f"rk' re WIS
also II member oil me hfst american
Jewish congress ana as president %
the central B"ard oil JEWISH E""citi"h
he. III cooperation Win the principals
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06

The Jews of Colchester. Conn. near
small Jewish farming section and
one of the smallest Jewish communt-
ties in the state are erecting Il cen
ter to house their various activities.
A Y NJ. II 4. has been organized.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
CUEBRA KADISEA HOLY
BROTHERHOOD

Members of the Chebra kadisha OF the
Il. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an
no,Ince if anyone desires their services,
they call on MIR. l.. Wandel, Pres. Teie-
phones York 26G1-J, and Main $40. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06
2s22 Marion Street,

A Quiet Game-Visitor tfrom the
home of ba sebaIl) -''Well, I'm glad
I've seen cricket. I've seen St PauIs
and the Abbey. and they are good
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-06

Rum Seized in the Bay" announc-
ed by New York papers. was probably
not bay um.-Philadelphia Record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
TRANSFORMER BEING
INSTALLED.

The Tumwater Light & Water Co.
has contracted with the Pacific Coast
Utility Co. for electric current and is
installing three $4,000 to $500 volt
trans formers which will receive such
current as it is needed from the high
line from the Great Northern plant in
the Canyon-which supplies current
to the Utility company down the val
ley. The transformers are being in
stalled near the north end of the via
duet and will be properly enclosed b.
a wire fence ten feet high. so that
thew may not be approached except
ing by those having business there.
The connection will be made as soon
as tie oil switches are received. They
are now on the read and ought to be
here at any time.
By this connection Leavenworth
vii be assured good service, for cur
rent may then be drawn from either
the Chelan, Entiat, Dryden or Great
Northern plants and it is the inten-
ton of the local power company to
repair their own plant as soon as the
weather will permit and this will give
them five possible sources of power.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20

in he vicinity of Free Run the geo.
logic structure can not be mappe |
from surface operations, but the APP
parent dip of the strata indicates tina.
the crest of the fold lies probably
within mile or two southwest or
south of the ravines in which the lig-
mite seams We're noted The success
sion of beds to be drilled througl
would probably be similar to that
penetrated at Jackson, Miss, where
two test wells, respectively 3,043 and
3,O79 feet, deep were drilled. These
wells penetrated a succession of clays
and sands and toward the bottom sew
eral hundred feet of chalk Accord
ing to the interpretations placed upon
then logs, they are supposed to have
penetrated all the Tertiary formations
below the Jackson formation and part
of tie underlying Upper Cretaceous
beds and were abandoned before they
passed through the Selma chalk.
They failed, therefore, to test the
SANDS of the Eutaw and Tuscaloos
formations, which underlie the Selma
chalk. Although neither the thick
ness nor the character of the deeply
buried Tertiary and Cretaceous STRAIT.
in the vicinity of Free Run are known,
the section there doubtless does not
differ greatly from that at Jackson
and if this assumption is true a 1000
foot well would probably be deep
enough to test all of the Eocene sec
ton and most of the Upper Cretace-
Gus section, including the sands of the
Eutaw and Tuscaloosa formations.
OIL has not yet been found in com
mercial quantities in the Costa Plain
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
POSSIBLE INDICATIONS OF
OIL IN MISSISSIPPI.

Observations made by the United
States Geological Survey, Depart
mens of the Interior, and the Missis
sipr' State Geological Survey in the
vicinity of Yazoo City, Miss, have
thrown new light on the question of
the possible presence of oil in Missis-
Sippi and on the location of points
that may be favorable for test drill
ing. No anticline or dome was map
ped, and it is uncertain whether the
facts noted afford adequate ground
for the location of the axis or highest
point Of a fold in the strata, for the
reglon is thickly covered with loess.
bedrock is exposed at only few To-
callties, and the identity of the beds
seer from place to place is uncertain.
Nevertheless the Survey geologist,
Id. Stephenson, and State geologist
f. \. Lowe, say that the folding APP
pears to be indicated by the reversal
of dips of Eocenes beds in the basin
Of Tesheva Greek near Free Run, an
abandoned post office about 10 miles
in an air line northeast of Yazoo CITY.
The reverse dips, which appear t.
amount to 40 or so feet to the mile
are shown by Ignite seams belonging
to lie Yegua formation the upper
most formation of the Claiborne
group, and by associated rregularly
bedded, poorly exposed sands and
clays along several small tributaries
Of Tesheva Creek east and northeast
of Free Run
Owing to the thick covering of loess
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20

of either Mississippi or Alabama, al
though a number of wells have been
drilled there on pronounced anticines;
and their failure to obtain oil prohib-
its any great optimism concerning the
presence of oil in the Coastal Plain Of
Miss ssippi. Showings of both oil and
gas, however, have been reported in
this region, and it is by no means Ger
tain that even the folds which have
been drilled are in fact adequately
tested. 1t may therefore be iustifi-
able to prospect at places in Missis-
sipp: where good anticlinal structure
occurs. although the risk of failure is
admittedly very high.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
FAITH IN DAIRY FUTURES.

Prof. f. G. Woodward, head Of the
dairy department Of the State College
of Washington, has resigned to go in
to practical dairy work in Connect
cut, where he is leasing a farm from
the president of the American Guern-
sey Club.
"The regents have tried to persu-
ade Mr., Woodward to remain, but 1t
has long been his desire to enter the
practical field of production, and he
believes the present opportunity too
good to miss" said Pres. Holland in
discussing the resignation. owe APP
preciate the work he has done in
building up the department, and are
extremely sorry to lose him. His
place will be filled by the appointment
of one Of the strongest men in the
country"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
NO SEAT FOR GUEST
FROM OLD AI,ARAMA

''The agricultural theater of the
state of Washington seems to have
no reserved seat for Hubam, the an
nua' white clover guest from Iowa
and Alabama" says r. o. Wesley,
of the department Of farm crops at
the State College of Washington at
has not won place for itself in most
sections of Washington. Many trials
have been made of small amounts of
seed in the past two years by farm
ers. who have found it late in ripening
seed, and have reported unfavorably.
at does not seem to become adap-
ted to any particular section. Surely
it cannot compete with alfalfa or the
ANIMALS, field peas and vetch, where
they are grown for feed or seed; so
it seems that the only crop it might
replace is the biennial sweet clover.
The most important use of the bien-
nial sweet clover seems to be for pas
ture. and for that purpose usually a
two-year crop is more desirable than
an annual. This is true also when
these two crops are used for hay.
TIE rank growth Of either can not be
used fol hay purposes.
"Hubam might serve as a soiling
crop to be fed green, but here again
the biennial seems to be preferable.
AS green manure Hubam can
scarcely be considered superior to the
biennial, because the biennial makes
sufficient growth in one year and the
cost of seed of Hubam is almost pro-
hibitive.
"H you have experience and opin-
ions of Hubam, the farm crops de.
partment of the State College of
Washington would be glad to have
yor solve the problem of the new crop
by sending in statement"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
L. S. SHIPS OUR HAMPERS.

Every effort is being made by the
Administration to buy grain and ship
it to Russia at the least possible cost.
1t is the earnest desire of President
Harding to get as much grain into
the famine territory as is possible
within the $20,000,0O0 appropriation
made by Congress. To that end Ship
ping Board vessels are being rapidly
made ready to carry the cargoes.
Thirty government-owned ships are
being placed in readiness for sailing,
and the Board announces that eighty
can be made ready on short notice.
The cost of shipment will be kept at
the lowest point, and it may be thao
the President will fix the rates at
which the grain will be carried.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20
FREE BULLETIN ON FRUIT
THE MN

Fruits are the most appetizing of
the vegetable foods They are neces-
sary in our diet and should be used
daily Notwithstanding their relative
ly high cost. The use of fruit is not
an extravaganza unless we buy fancy
varieties from distance or native
fruits out of season.
"Fruit in the Diet" is the title of =
new bulletin just issued by the FIX
tension Service of the State College
of Washington. This bulletin has been
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20

prepared by Miss Mary f. Suther-
land, extension specialist in foods and
nutrition, and tells of many methods
in which fruit may be used on the
family table. 1t is free for the ask
ing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20

J. c. Mitchell and r. F. Simons
were at Wenatchee last week attend
ing meeting Of the farm bureau and
Nv. Mitchell went over to Watervile
with the county agent. The farm bu-
reau is becoming very active agent
for the advancement of the common
GOOD
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-01-20

Sixteen below Wednesday night at
Leavenwolth marked new record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01

iion will be held and conducted ns
provided by Law for elections OF this
Kind In the city Of chickasha.
The polls at said election win be
open at the hour Of six o'clock In
the forenoon and closed at the hour
OF seven o'clock In the evening OF
said day.
Given under my hand and seal Of
the City Of chIckasha on this the
goth day OF March. A. d.. 1899.
o. coFFMAN.
Mayor OF the City Of
chickasha. Oklahoma.
Attest:
J.. H. wELLB0RN.
City Clerk.
s-22.iold
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01

Inmates of the Lone Grove or
phans home were brought to Chick
asha today and will be housed in
the home OF Rev. A. Nunnery, 1914
South Ninth street, until the new
location Of the home, 1902 South
Thirteenth street, is ready for oc-
cupancy.
Fourteen children between the
ages of two and fourteen have been
cared for in the home since it's es-
tablisLment at Lone Grove. Okla
more than year ago. These chill
iren were brought to Chickasha to-
day. Their new home on Thirteenth
street is now being repaired and
will be ready for occupancy early
in April.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
ORPHANS BROUGHT TO CHICKASHA
TO AWAIT COMPLETION OF HOME

The building contains 10 rooms.
The upper story rooms will be used
as the boys dormitory and the first
story rooms as the girls dormitory
Several other orphans will be taken
into the home as soon as 1t is per
manently established here. After
the improvements are made, as
many as so children can be cared
for in the home, according to Of
ficials of the Baptist convention of
Oklahoma, which maintains and sup
ports the orphanage.
Until a permanent superintendent
is selected by the convention, the
home will be in charge of Rev. and
Mrs. Nunnery.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
Harris Gets Appointment.

Alfred N. Harris, farmer OF the
Amber community, has been ap'
pointed deputy collector OF Internal
revenue. lie left today for Okla
homa City to assume the duties OF
the office. Mrs. Harris will be in
charge OF their farming interests.
Mr.. Harris. who formerly lived in
Chickasha. is cousin OF Jim Har.
ris, republican national committee
man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
Travellers Nee, Tonight.

For the purpose OF discussing IN"
baseball project, the local chapter
OF the Travellers Protective aHocia
lion will meet this evening at 1880
o'clock In tae Early Hotel. accord
Ing to y. W. Frey, secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01

Afier an absence Of five days,
Daniel Cupid reappeafed In the cour,
clerks office yesterday afternoon
Two marriage permits were issued.
swelling the total for the week 10
three.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
Glass Membership Grows.

The mems bible class OF the First
Baptist church will meet Sunday
morning at $3.50 o'clock In the Sugg
theatre. A drive for memberships
has been conducted this week and
AZ a result, many new members
have been obtained
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
Irses Being Planted.

TODAY. and tomorrow are days se
Iecled for uhe planting of the es'
service mems memorial trees at
shannon Springs park. Several Will
he planted this afternoon, according
10 Noble I.add. commander Of the
local Legion post. The trees are
furnished free OF cost to ex'serviee
men who call for them at the park,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
poa Races Postponed.

Tie dog races which were to be
held this afternoon and tomorrow
afternoon at Grady field have been
postponed until Monday afternoon at
. o'clock. promoters OF the project
announced today. Thirty'five dogs
already have been entered and 90
others are expected today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01

Mrs. ]. Roy Orr and small daugh
ter left yesterday afternoon for Ok
iahoma city where they will spend
the weekend with relatives. They will
visit relatives and friends In Atoka
before returning 10 chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
To Greet MaoNider.

Mrs. Blanche Freeman, state com
mander of the American Legion. Is
member OF the reception commit
tee to greet Hanford MacNider. ma
tional commander of the American
Legion, when he arrives In Oklaho-
ma City, Monday. Mrs. Freeman
expects to leave tomorrow morning
for Oklahoma City to attend meet
ing OF the Americanism committee
of the A. l.. A. She will remain
there Monday and hear the address
of the Legion head.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01
Massey Released on Bond.

c. A. Massey was released from
the county Jail yesterday afternoon
after making $500 bond for appear
ance in county court. He is charged
with child abandonment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-01

y. W. Frey. secretary OF the local
branch Of the r. +. A.. IL expected
to return today from corsicana, Tex,
to which place he was called by the
death OF his mother.