davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

Mrs. Enoch Rauh, the most prom
inent Jewish woman of Pittsburgh
was honorcd by Mayor VIM. y, Masee
by being appointed to the post of ii-
rector of the Department of Charity
of that city. Mrs. Rauh has been
president of the Council of Jewish
Women for 10 years, she is also vice
president of the Congress of Women's S
clubs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
A TYPICAL JEW FROM BOOK
HARA

Some four or five years ago, there
came from Sungkiang II man by the
name of Joseph David Levy. dressed
in Chinese style speaking the North
ern Chinese dialect. He said that he
was u Native of Samarkand, Bool-
hara, and taken by his parents TO
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

American Jews in Jerusalem are
forming "a special organization. Jew
ish American citizens only are ell
titled to membership. The constitution
of the organization has been forward
ed to the government with request
for a charter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
BETH JOSEPH.

24th and Curtis streets.
Services are held at Beth Joseph
daily at o'clock in the morning and
at sunset. Friday evening at sunset
and Saturday morning at o o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18
OHEB ZADEK.
22nd and Marion streets.

22nd and Marion streets.
Daily services begin at o'clock
every morning. Services begin Fri
day evening at O'Clock Services be-
gin Saturday morning Mt o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

interest in Jewish communal institu-
tions that has made him shining
light in the Jewish company.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-18

The B. Manischewitz Company OF
Cincinnati, o., has shipped over fifty
tons of Matzos consigned to various
points in South Africa and Australia
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

ton work can be gained from the
following estimates. There will be
about 321 miles of fences to build. In
this length of fence over 103, 600 posts
will be required. The total depth
of all of the wells to be put in on
this land will be $4,000 feet, and will
necessitate the use Of nearly $4,000
feet OF we'll casing. Seventy five
new wells will be drilled, Is of which
will be equipped with turbine type
pumps, and the remaiDfng so will be
equipped with 20 horizontal centrif-
ugal pumps. In the latter instance
the wells will be drilled In batter
les of three wells to be connected to-
gether and manned by one pump. The
pumps will be electric driven and Will
be equipped with from GO to l25
horsepower motors.
In electrifylng this equipment It
will be necessary to build IL miles
of $4,000 volt transmission line, 40
miles of secondary 1900 volt lines
and a substation. There have al
ready been over Al tons of hay and
21 tons of grain feed shipped to Mar
icopa; "a tons of seed have been
shipped to date and the ota1 acreage
will require about 2SO tons.
Each 40 acre farm will have at
least ten head OF dairy cattle. There
will be $50 of these 40 acre tracts
which means that on the project
there will be a minimum of $500
milk COWS. Figuring three gallons
cows, the milk production would be
"a pounds per day per cow, or 2i,-
600 pounds for $500 COWS, which
is equivalent to 1,260,0o0 pounds per
year. IL so per cent of the cows
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

suitable for reclamation and cultiva-
tion. The expense entailed in prepa-
ration of land for cultivation will be
reduced to minimum, owing to its
general level condition and slopes
which are ideal from an irrigation
standpoint.
The general plans for the develop
ment OF the project involve the nee
essary enlargement of the South and
Eastern canals of the Salt River prof.
ect. commencing at the Granite Reef
dam. and extending for a distance OF
AZ miles Contract for which is al
ready perfected with the Salt River
Valley Water Users association and
approved by the secretary OF the IN
terior): the construction Of a pump
ing plant sufficient in size to lift 800
second feet Of water to the mesa
above; the building Of the main canal
Of the project. extending from its in
tersection with the Eastern canal, or
where the pumping plant will be 10
Gated. to the north boundary of the
ella Indian reservation, a distance OF
approximately % miles, this main
canal baving a normal capacity of $50
second feet and maximum capacity
of 500 second feet the canal TO De
cement lined throughout; the con-
struction of a lateral system, approx
mating 10 miles in length; the utili-
cation Of as many of the present wells
on the tract as practicable, with the
drilling of such additional wells as
NAV be necessary, present plans
providing that these wells approx
mate 65 in number; all Of the wells
also the main pumping plant, to be
operated electrically through contract
with the Salt River Valley Water
Users association. (Authority has
now been given by the board of gov
ernors Of the Water Users associa-
ton for an electric power contract
with this district, and the same is
now IN process of preparation) The
estimated cost for the development
as outlined above will approximate
$40 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

ley and alfalfa. The men and mules
are planting so acres more each day
they work.
There is at present over two miles
of land along the track which has
been cleared leveled, ditched, bor-
dered and irrigated. This land adj
joins the station on the southeast.
Instead of spending long, weary
hours in the midst of a desert, trav-
elers bound for the Salt River val
ley will spend the time in an actual
oasis. No longer will their first im-
preston of Arizona be of a barren
waste, but instead a true garden
spot. Thousands of transcontinental
travellers have in years gone by,
passed through Maricopa and have
Judged practically the whole state
as being a barren waste.
The greater part of the credit for
the working out of the project is due
to r. o. Whyman.
The Maricopa gateway project Is
$4,000 acres of land cut up into 40
acre farms. Each 40 acre tract will
be cleared and leveled; fenced and
cross fenced into 20 acre fields and
will have bitches and laterals con-
structed.
Some idea of the magnitude OF the
material to be used in the construc-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
PROJECT
IS MAKING VALLEY
GATEWAY AN OASIS

Maricopa is the gateway through
which much traffic, both freigh; and
passenger, passes on its way to Phoe-
nix and the Salt River valley. The
Farm BuilderS corporation is maxi
ing a garden spot of this place which
will be an everlasting advertisement
of Arizona and the valley.
The corporation is developing A.
900 acres at Maricopa into 10 acre
dairy farms. Work is under way
and about 1900 acres are ready. The
water vii! be furnished by electric
pumping plants. Water for 5000
acres rs already developed ana be-
ing pumped temporarily by oil m
gines, pending the construction or
transmission line. The cost OF me
irrigation water will be approx
mately the same as ditch water. Tile
underground supply has been fully
demonstrated.
A large contracting force is at
work putting the balance or the
tract into farms. Each farm will be
fenced, cross fenced and completely
planted into alfalfa and grain. There
are no weeds and the ground is Level.
When the work is completed it will
be one of the finest group of farms
in the state.
The development OF this tract was
undertaken several years ago by the
Central Finance corporation. The
present corporation was organized
later with local business men as di-
rectors, being w. w. Lawhon, w. .
Goldsworthy and r. o. Whyman.
The Farm Builders contemplate the
spending of S1,00O,0O0 in making Of
the farms. They believe it Will
mean a town of at least 1000 peo-
pie and a thriving community IN
stead of desert. The cooperation
of the business men Of Phoenix is
making the proposition a success.
The farms will not be sold, but Will
be earned. The Farm Builders nave
worked out plan to get farmers IN
stead of spectators, and eventually
| to have a community of home own
! ers. The farms will be in alfaita
and the farmers will pay for them
! out of their crops.
/ Each farmer is required to keep
not less than one-half of his land in
alfalfa at all times. The company
will furnish him with dairy cows
! on a milk payment plan and he Will
| carry not less than ten head the
year round. The other one-halt OF
each 40 acre farm will be planted
TO diversified crops such as grain
corn, cotton, etc A marketing or
ganization operated by the Farm
Builders corporation will handle the
| crops.
The contractor who is in charge
OF the clearing, levelipg, plowing ano
planting and other team work IS 4
M. Caldwell of Phoenix. Mr.. Cald-
well has now over so head OF mules
at work at Maricopa. The work has
been going on for a month and 6O'
acres of the land is planted in bar
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
ONE OF BEAUTIFUL
RESORTS NEAR CITY

Castle Hot Springs. a pleasure and
health resort Of the highest class,
and well known for it's hot mineral
waters and glorious climate, is pic
turesquely situated I'm the foothills
of the Bradshaw mountains OF central
Arizona, 40 miles north of Phoenix.
Here the traveller i'm search Of health
and rest finds a garden spot, a land
Of sunshine and blue sky. In this
remarkably clear and dry atmosphere
dew is unknown, fog never exists, and
the protection by the surrounding
mountains gives 1t immunity from
dust and winds. The vegetation is
nearly tropical, the date and many
other palms grow to unusual pro-
portions; orange, grapefruit, fig and
many other varieties of trees are
scattered about the ground.
The hot mineral springs with a
flow of 100000 gallons every "a hours,
the temperature ranging from l15 to
122 degrees. have many curative
properties. Two bath houses are
equipped with every facility Tor the
application of the waters. The COM
bination of a perfect climate and the
hot mineral waters offers to the
healthseeker advantages not to be
found elsewhere at this season of the
year For rest the environments are
excellent for tired nerves and weary
brains. The mild mountain air at
an altitude of 1871 feet is conducive
to good sleep.
Horseback riding is the most popu-
lar attraction. with stable main
tanning from so to 20 saddle horses,
picked from the ranches in the vicin-
ity, with cowboys In attendance to
| act as guides A nine-hole golf
| course, trail riding and walking, ex-
| cellent shooting, (the quail shooting
! in season is the best in the country
tennis, swimming. croquet, clock golf,
are among the many diversions Of
| fered.
The hotel comprises three main
buildings and a number OF bunBa-
! lows, of modern construction and
equipped with all the comforts OF
| the present day. Special attention is
| paid to the cuisine, which cannot be
equalled by any first class hotel.
Fresh vegetables are supplied
throughout the season from the hotel
gardens.
AT Hot Springs Junction guests are
met and make the trip to Castle Hot
Springs by automobile. There Is a
good road.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

every effort to supply the demand OF
the buying public.
Gilbert is connected with the rest
of Maricopa county by the system
of paved highways and many OF the
roads throughout the district are
paved, so that easy access may be
gained to the majority of the farms.
Gilbert has a very fine school sys-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

tenn and within the past few years
has done much to improve the sys-
tenn and the buildings. At present
there is fine grammar school
building and high school building,
and this, coupled with the best Of
equipment and an efficient corps OF
teachers. makes the educational adj
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

are in milk at all times the net pro-
duction per year viii be over 1,ooO,-
600 pounds.
It is the intention Of the corporation
to endeavor to get good blooded cat
tie for the farmers and to have all
of the same breed.
The local officials OF the Southern
Pacific railroad have offered to lend
every support possible to the
project
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Farmers with little means find IL
more profitable 10 rent than to buy
land, and tho renter makes relatively
much more for his labor. which is
his chief asset, than the owner
farmer
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

vantages offered one OF the best in
the entire state.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

Brown, A. J. Diamond, H. D. Adam son, Decker Williams, Harold Gamer on, Ernest Williams and R. F. Eber- hart.
 The music section of the Flagstaff Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. G. A. Pearson in Fort Val ley tomorrow (Saturday) at three o'clock, and the program will be un- usually good. This year American music and American musicians will form topics for discussion. The sub ject to be taken up at this meeting will be Americas Position in Mu- sic" the leader being Miss Helen E. Williams. Mrs. o. H. Truman will give brief talk on American School Music and Methods"
 !. <. +s <.
 Mrs. T. A. Stahl acted as president at the first general meeting of the Flagstaff Woman's club for the club year, held at the Breen-Lewis hall Saturday afternoon, as Miss Mary Boyer, the president of the organiza- tion, is in Cottonwood. Fourteen del- egates were elected to the District Federation, which convenes at Will liams on October Is and IA.
 The meeting on Saturday was made successful by the hostesses, Mrs. G. A. Pearson, Mrs. Frank Harrison, Mrs. k. A. Baker, Mrs. H. H. Hill, Mrs. Willis Brown and Miss Edna Dotson. An excellent program was given during the afternoon, the num- hove hasr.~ .n1o Ix, Mice Ha, tha Stahl, with Miss Margaret StahI at the piano; reading by Miss Mar tha Dewey; vocal solo by Miss Mary Beckwith with Miss Katherine Beck with at the piano; piano solo by Mrs. G. A. Pearson, and one by Mrs. c. c. Schwarz.
 !. i. i. <.
 The home of MT. and Mrs. H. H. Ditezman, 315 South Leroux street, was the scene of quiet wedding Fri day night when Miss Hattie Platten of Flagstaff became the bride of Per ley B. Morse of Camp Verde, the cer- emony being performed by Justice l Robert J. Kidd. The bride was an em- ploye of the local telephone company | for three years, while the groom is in | the cattle business at Camp Verde. l The couple left for honeymoon trip | to Tucson on Sunday afternoon, and will return in few days to Camp Verde where they will make their home.
 !. ... < i.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Conrard enter | tained a number of their friends at | dinner on Sunday evening, in honor of Mrs. William Schlosser, of Vallejo, among those present being MT. and Mrs. Richard Bongberg and Miss Marjorie F, ,ngbtrg, Gene Bongberg, Jack Bongberg, Robert Bongberg, Harrison Conrard and s. Eris.
 I. <. 's' !.
 Mrs. Frank Richmond entertained a number of her friends at her home on West Birch avenue on Wednesday from 3 to 5, the afternoon being pleasantly passed with bridge, those enjoying the occasion being Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt, Mrs. Loren Cress, Mrs. w. D. Draine, Mrs. Joseph , Schmidt, Mrs. George Negray, Mrs. Lewis Benedict, Mrs. E. c. Mills, Mrs. E. A. Baker, Mrs. Henrietta
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

At. St. Josephs a few days ago was announced the engagement of Miss Laverne Richards of that place to Prof. Rufus Crandall, the leading mu- sician of Navajo county, and member of the Snowflake Academy faculty. The wedding will take place this fall. Miss Richards was a recent graduate from our Normal school and attend ed the summer school here. She has scores of Flagstaff friends.
 -s < < +
 The Northern Arizona District Fed eration of Woman's clubs, will hold its annual meeting on October 13 and IA at Williams. On Friday, the 18th, at o'clock in the afternoon, Mrs. w. c. Rittenhouse, president of the Wo- mans club of Williams, will make an address of welcome which will be fol lowed by an address by Mrs. L. B. McMullen, president of the district federation. Talks will also be given by Mrs. T. H. Cureton of Williams, president of the state federation, and by Mrs. H. c. Lockett, of Phoenix, general federation director. Mrs. Paul s. Jenkins of Winslow, will read the minutes at the first meeting. The program on Friday evening will con sist of reading by Mrs. H. T. South worth of Prescott, an address upon Marriage and Divorce" by Dean Frank c. Lockwood of the University of Arizona. Following this there will be an informal reception, and esthetic dancing by Williams talent.
 On Saturday Mrs. C. O. Lampland of Flagstaff will give the report of the corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fletcher By of Williams will give the report of the treasurer, and Mrs. s. T. Elliott of Kingman will give the auditors report. Mrs. " M. Sli- pher of Flagstaff will speak upon tauqua," while Miss Louise G. Free land of Phoenix will speak upon the subject of Arizona Children" The following reports by the various wo- mems clubs will be given: Mrs. w. c. Rittenhouse, Williams; Miss Mary Boyer, Flagstaff; Mrs. w. H. Hoover, Prescott; Mrs. Henderson, Winslow; Mrs. w. c. Todt, Kingman; Mrs. J. g. Hulet, Holbrook and Mrs. Harold Sykes, Seligman.
 On Saturday the concluding pro- gram will include a reading by Mrs. H. T. Southworth, and reports from the resolutions, press, time and place, and appreciation committees.
 + + + +
 The Sunday school board of the Federated church met for business and social meeting at the home of Rev. w. H. Took on Friday evening. Then came an interesting program, consisting of piano selection by Mrs. Margaret Fay, reading by Miss Alta Mae Osborn, and musical selection by Miss Mildred Took on the piano and Maurice Took on the cornet. Mrs. A. w. Brown and Mrs. P. E. Harley arranged the affair, which was one of the most successful board meetings held so far, number of those attend ing coming many miles.
 1. + + |
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph T. Rush, as sisted by Mrs. Dan Williams, enter tained a number of Mir. Rush's friends at dinner on Sunday evening, the guests being Dan Williams, Judge N. G. Layton, B. A. Cameron, J. c.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

the home of Mrs. w. A. Campbell, and completed arrangements to send delegates to the state convention, September IS at Douglas. A commit tee was also appointed, and it was de- cided to give a hard-time social and dance at the Odd Fellows hall on Fri day night, September 22.
 <. 1. 1. i.
 The Five Hundred club was enter tained at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Sullivan on Tuesday evening, those present being Mir. and Mrs. Henry Albers, Mir. and Mrs. Archie Hogan, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson, Mir. and Mrs. Loren Cress, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Lennon, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Schmidt, Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Draine, Mir. and Mrs. B. H. Mayfield, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt, Mrs. c. B. Wilson, and Miss Helen Leffert.
 The dinner given by the Rebekah lodge at Breen-Lewis hall on Tuesday was a success in every way. The of ficials who served at the different precincts during the election were served by members of the lodge at dinner, supper and at midnight before the results were made known. The Rebekahs were also in charge of a successful dance, held at the Odd Eel lows hall during the evening, the proceeds of the dinner and the dance ] to be applied toward the purchase of
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

was decided to hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles w. Is- ham during the first part of October. The committee of arrangements: Mrs. G. N. Baty, Mrs. D. s. Roome, and Mrs. c. w. Isham.
 Instead of holding bazaar this year, as has been done in previous years, the members will give stated contribution to the building fund for the new parish house, the purpose of former bazaars having been to raise funds for this and other church pur- poses.
 | + ++
 The American Legion Auxiliary held special meeting on Friday at
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

furniture for the new Odd Fellows hall.
 The ladies who helped make the affair success were Mrs. Eula Wy att, Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. Wal ter Martin, Mrs. c. w. Sullivan, Mrs. A. L. Kinsey, Mrs. J. c. Clarke, Mrs. Charles Lehr, Mrs. Arthur Foster, Mrs. c. c. Compton, Mrs. Charles Phillips, Mrs. William Hart, Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. F. A. Morse, Miss Florence Aver and Miss Emma Plump. Those who were in charge of the dance were Mir. Charles Lehr and MT. L. K. Johnson. The efforts of J. L. Daugherty, in taking the ladies to the different precincts to take re- treatments to the officials were great ly appreciated.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

Myers, Mrs. John Weatherford, Mrs. E. M. Doe, Mrs. L. R. Hall, Mrs. l. P. McConkey of Phoenix, Mrs. Doug las Roome, Mrs. c. F. Portz, Mrs. c. L. DeRyder, Mrs. S. o. Thompson, Mrs. A. H. Schermann, Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh, Mrs. Robert Cree, Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mrs. Lou Charle- bois.
 The Rev. Thomas R. and Mrs. Will Hams informally entertained the choir of the Churcr of the Epiphany on Sunday afternoon. They will leave on Monday for Boston, where he will take up work at the Cambridge Theo- logical seminary.
 Edward Conrard was the host at a party given at his home on West Cherry avenue on Monday evening to a number of his friends. The evening was spent in dancing and dainty re- treatments were served by Mrs. Con rard. Among those present: Mir. and Mrs. F. X. Conrard, Miss Mary Con- rard, Miss Martha Stahl, Miss Mar garet Stahl, Miss Marjorie Bongberg, Miss Helen Black, Miss Mary Lam port, Miss June Charlebois, Joseph La Scala, Earle Thomas, Gene Bong berg and Bert Ryan.
 + + + +
 At the meeting of St Margaret's guild, which was held at the home of Mrc Robert TovIor 1act waok if
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

All our bottles thoroughly steriliz- ed.-Skylight City Bottling Works.- Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

Try Sun Want Ads.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

At the meeting of St. Margaret's
 guild, which was held at the home : of Mrs. Robert Taylor last week, 1t
Evening star., 1922-03-04
LUTHER LEAGUE TO HOLD
INSTITUTE NEXT TUESDAY
Program Arranged Will Be Held at
Keller Memorial
Church.

The executive committee of the
Luther League Of the District of Co
lumbia has arranged to hold an in
stitute at Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church next Tuesday in place Of the
regular quarterly meeting of the or
ganization. Details of the program
were perfected by a special commit
tee. of which Rev. Henry Manken, jr..
pastor of the Church of the Incarna-
ton. is chairman.
The institute will be opened at 7:45
pm. with brief devotional service,
followed by an address on Phillip, the
Apostle. by Rev. DR.. II. D. Hayes of
ST. Marks Church, and study of
The Stewardship of Life" taught by
Rev. DIR. ]. T. Huddle Of st. Paul's
Church. At the close of this period
the assembly will dissolve into group
conferences on committee work Of
young peoples organizations. The
conference topics and leaders follow:
Membership, Miss Selma Trede of
st. Marks; devotional. Irving Koch OF
Luther Memorial; inner missions, Miss
T. r.. Nelson of Luther Memorial; So
ciables, II. r.. Fellinger of st. Marks:
Lutheran literature, II. Caemmerer of
the Church of the Atonement; officers
J. II. Solt of the Church Of the Atone
ment and president of the District
League; stewardship, Rev. j. T. Hud-
die of st. Paul's.
At the close of the conference those
present will reassemble in the main
auditorlum for the closing service and
dismissed.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
INTEREST GROWS
IN BIBLE CONTEST
Answers to First Ten of 100
Questions Are Print.
ed Today.

interest is being manifested in the
fourth community Bible contest be
ing conducted by the Bible depart
ment OF the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs, The
Star cooperating. Answers to the
first ten of the 100 questions, and the
second ten questions, are printed in
an adjoining column
The committee in charge of thu
contest announces it has decided to
grade the work to correspond with
the grading of the awards. In this
connection children twelve years old
and under are permitted to answer
any two of the subdivisions of eacII
question; adolescentS may answer
four questions. Each subquestion
answered must carry the number OF
the question Of which it is a part
and also the letter that designatee
the subquestion.
Announcement also is made that
persons. outside the District, may
enter the contest and that seniors
need only state they are more than
eighteen years of age.
The committee invites contestants
to enter the course even though they
do not try for a certificate of award.
The rating of papers will be done ia
various centers. The papers will be
delivered to and collected from the
leader of each center by the delivery
department CT Woodward & Lothrop'S, $,
through the courtesy of William H
Everett of Calvary Baptist Church.