davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-18
GAMES AND TOYS, At $1.OO

American Beauty Balls.
Star Rubber Balls.,
Plush Cats and Dogs.
Plush Animals on Hand Car.
Felix Cats. - r
--AViolin. -.
-Cornet. t4t t.s..'.
Accordion Horn.
Soldiers military Camel.
Racing Came.
Mature Group Animate Toys.
Bug Pop Game. =
Art Graft.
-Crazy Traveller Cana. .b
Golf Jr.
Baseball Game.
--Postoffice Game.
Happy Bubble Sets.
Table Croquet
The Washington times., 1922-12-18

Wonder Blocks.
Barn Door Target.
Fox Educational Blackboards
-Ouija Boards.
-Goossy Gander> Blocks.
Boy Toymaker.
-Nelke Dolls.
Main Telephone.
Coli Sets.
Trains Qroh).
--Panama Pile Driver.
Tea SETS.
Wooden Doll Beds.
Heck and Ladder.
Laundry Sets.
Christmas Stockings.
Tree Holders.
Mechanical Boats.
-Acrobats.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
congregational
TEMPLE ENIANUAL.
10th and Pearl Street.

DIR. William S. Friedman will speak
Friday night, February 10th. on Les
sons from the Life of Lincoln" Serv
ices at 7:45 o'clock. Everybody well
come. Saturday morning DIR. Fried
man will speak on In the Desert"
Services at 10 80 o'clock.
The Teachers. of Temple Emanuel's
Religious school will meet after the
services Friday evening.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 1880. Moving
pictures of 1.-THE Flood and Noah's
Ark" will be shown in the Vestry
rooms of Temple Emanuel Sunday
morning at 10 100 O'Clock. All are well
come.
Sisterhood of Temple Emanuel.
The Sisterhood of the Temple will
hold its next meeting Monday after
noon, February 18th, at 2:30 o'clock.
There will be a symposium on the
religious training of the child. Mrs.
Morris Ripley will speak on 1.-The
Child's Training in the Home; Mrs.
Henry Schwartz. Jr.. will speak on
'The Child in the Religious School !"
Mrs. Morris Cohn will speak on 'Thc
Adolescent Child" Mrs. Adolph Nor
ris will speak on 1.-THE Value and In
f'uence of the Community Religious
School" There will be general dis
cussion. An excellent musical program
has been arranged
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
A STORY OF AN EisT.sIDE JEW.
An Editorial Which Appeared in the
Cleveland Press Recently.

what is SUGGEST" asks CORE
spondent and millions of thinkers
everywhere are asking the same ques-
ton.
In 1910, there was born in hum
bic New York East Side tenement
home, a Jewish boy, who died 20
years later, in 1913. He left one of
the greatest and most beautiful de-
partment stores in the world that OF
Il. Altman & Co., as one of the pro-
duets of his life work. His estate
was valued at S50,O00,000.
Nothing very inspiring or absolutely
unique in that, you say, and you are
right.
But what did b. Altman do with his
S5O0OO,0OO? First, he gave one-third
of it. consisting of the greatest pri-
vately owned art collection in the
world, outright, to the trustees of the
Metropolitan Museum, for the whole
people forever.
Then, after various public requests.
he beQueathed the entire balance, val
ued at $50, 600, OO0-the same being his
stock in b. Altman & Co.-to the Alt
man Foundation with the proyiso
that the income from this stock should
be used forever for the benefit of the
men and women and their families
1000 of them-who had helped him
make his fortune.
The first cash distribution of $780,
600 has just been made and it was an
nOunced that this was but the har-
binger Of more and better things to
follow!
"Who is my neighbour" asked the
lawyer; and Christ told the story of
the Good Samaritan.
what is success?' you ask. We
can think of no better way to answer
than to borrow Christ's idea and re-
tell the story of the East Side Jewish
boy.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
JUDAH AND YEHUDA
Keren HayesOd-Israel's Life.
Written for the Jewish News by
Gueetel Spivak

Written for the Jewish News by
Gueetel Spivak
Midst the hills of Gallilee, where
the Jordan proudly claims its source,
a youth dwclls and dreams amidst the
ruins of the past, in search of things
precious to Judah. His visions lead
him in search of such things as are
necessary to prove to the modern liv-
ing world sitting in Judgment upon
the nations that Judah should have
the right to self-development in coun-
tries best suited to the nature of the
people of Judah.
Here sit the nations that prospered
and grew from families into peoples.
These nations and peoples have sat in
judgment upon the world many an
age, and in the slow march of time
have these various groups contribut-
ed to the betterment of the world?
This youth wonders and ponders and
dreams on. This wondrous youth is
bent by the burden of Yehuda, whom
he carefully covers, hiding him from
public gaze. His burden is inert and
lifeless. 1t lies upon his back and
weighs him down. Ashamed, before
the kindred nations, of his plight, he
calls to God by day and night to blow
into the nostriIs of this precious child
the Ruah Eloihim, as once he did into
the erring Adam.
God heard his voice and knowing
well all his children upon the earth,
he spoke his name: "Keren Hayesod,
Kcren Hayesod where arU thou?" in
America, my Lord, at present" he
made answer with his soul upon his
mouth. Loosen thy burden from thy
back at the crossroad, or he will bear
thee down. Go thy way unhindcred."
And in the distant hills Numbered the
voice of God" Hear Ye. o Israel,
Keren Hayesod is thy life
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
UNUSUAL HONOR WON BY ENG
LISH GIRL

The recently published list of de
grecs conferred by the University of
Manchester includes the name of Miss
Sophia Weitzman, NJ. A., on whom
the degree of PHI. D. is conferred.
DIR. Weitzman is the daughter of
Mr.. p. Weitzman, well-known Tai
mudical scholar who, TIL recently,
acted as Secretary and Investigating
Officer of the Manchester Shechita
Board. Miss Weitzman, who is only
"A years of age. has had particular
Iy brilliant academic career. Her ear
~ education was received mt the
Hutchesons Girls School, Glasgow.
and the Manchester Central High
School for Girls, at both of which she
gained prizes and scholarships. She
natriculated in June, 1913, thence
taking up University course. In
1917, she gained at LIST Class History
Honours Degree, heading her year, and
being awarded the highest graduate
scholarship.
In 1913, she gained LIST Glass
teaching diploma. DIR. WeitZman then
gave up teaching to undertake re-
search. and attained success in the
award of the degree of NJ. y. and the
Faulkner Fellowship at the Uni
vcrsity for her special work. Miss
Weitzman has spent the last two
years in original research, her sub
iect being Administrative Problems III
the India of the 18th Century 1t is
for this work, which is to be pub
lished by the Manchester University
Press, that the degree of Ph.D. has
been conferred. DIR. Weitzman Is the
first Jewish person of either sex to
receive this degree in England.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
HOW MUCH ARE YOU DOING?"

The problems with slight variations evidently
confront communities Denver communal
workers and leaders probably much different than that of
St judge by the following editorial How Much Are
You Doing" in the Jewish Voice. of that city.
"How much you doing for your community? Are
those sit the fence making remarks the Workers
and asking eve wonder if they are Are YOU doing
duty member of the Jewish community? satisfied
shrk responsibility and permit neghbor to
religious and phianhrop institutions
attend to the various committee meetings. to do the collecting
whenever there Jewish fund to be raised ask
those who finds convenient to let he other fellow be 1.-THE
other fellows keeper while along seeking the easiest
out of duty and from the necessity making
looked the lists of and
of communities who leaders in Jewish communal
is surprising how limited the variety of is
They like nerlockng dectoraes of corporations Some
board communities
thousand find that
paravey number satisfied to do their share for their
peoples welfare But the most annoying thing that those who
don't do anything the smallest contributors Jewish causes
worthy those who are most active rendering
usually the most liberal in their giving Have
serving committee to collect for
worthy that occasionally meet with
suily acts toward
if you were doing something yourself rather than doing that
lazy of this stamp give they
thought obtaining commission what collect In
ead If Giving thanks that there some one willing to assume
obligations they talk if the members OF the
collecting outsiders who doing something
didn't them Human nature certainly very strange
the office of prominent merchant when well
known Rabbi entered for the purpose OF soliciting
fund and the Rabbi began apologize for taking
busy merchant and the latter interrupted him
by saying Rabbi know that you are busy man and that
others that
worthy and should be supported Men like doing the
ought and the least do, if do
find time render service is to give cheerfuy when come
fairy but actual but obliged
reety state that such merchants mention all too
beginning take stock OF
relation community Check what
doing Perhaps you will discover that community
more you giving to it in the of service
is needed give services. If happen
been asked services bear
in mind that they most eagerly welcomed Offer the
The work community growing and needs people to
it. you will find the kind of work Will
tIak ip6th he
the opportunity entering the communal life which
al q share.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08

Frequently heard sympathy
those who least fortunate and this
practical proof in the action of the Jewish
aid their corelgionss being
who seeking refuge Poland from other countries
great appropriations made by the Dis
committee that of 100000 marks for relief of ref
ugees against this the Jewish population Poland
marks according to the committee
Best figures give the Jewish population of Poland
as 600 or an average per capita gift the
conditions considered such
an effort should prove inspiration people of
America.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
Bible and Nishna Glasses.

Bible and Aishna Glasses.
The Bible and Mishna Classes for
adults meet every Saturday afternoon
at . 80 p. M. ut the Community Cen
ter. Mrs Max Goldberg will be the
social hostess, this Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Sam Miller was social
hostess last Saturday afternoon.
Post Graduate Club.
Election of officers of the Post Grad
nate club will be held ut the Bessie
l. Rude Community Center Sunday
morning at 10 n. IN. Mr.. Cohen, Supt.
Of the Denver Sheltering Home will
speak on Problems of Child CARING
All members are urged to come. Social
hour will follow.
Religious School.
Total attendance, Sunday, Feb. 9TH,
227.
Penny collection, Sunday February
9th, S7.53.
Birthday offerings. Albert BARNETT.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08

campaign to raise $25O,OOO for the
erection of a dormitory for rabbinical
students at Hebrew Union College in
Cincinnati. Mrs. Kaln's campaign
plan is based upon the apportionment
of individual quotas to each member
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
BETH JOSEPH

oath and Curtis streets.
Services are held at Beth Joseph
at sunset. Friday evening Mt sunset
and Saturday morning at o o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08

Prof Marcus Herzog, upon his re-
fircment from the chair of Zoology at
University College, Cork, AFTER ~
years teaching services. was made
professor emeritus.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08

Of the National federation of Temple
Sistcrhoods. The prize winner is
at present helping the New York Sis.
terhood to raise its quota of the ma
tional fund.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGATION
22nd and Marion.

Daily services are held at Z o'clock
Friday evening services at S O'CLOCK.
Saturday evening services at .
O'clock
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08

tribes make perfection, but perfec-
ton is no trife.-AngeIo.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08

Subscribe for the Jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-08
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGODOL
10th and Gaylord

10th and Gaylord
This Friday night Rabbi G. III. Kau-
var will occupy the pulpit at the late
service, Cantor b. Inner will read the
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
ALFALFA HAVING
TOLD in DETAIL
H0U a Successful GrOUer Does
1t and Care Taken to Pre-
serUe LedUeS and Color

Falfadale Ranch, consisting of 200
acres, all under cultivation, is located
on the boulevard between Corona and
Riverside and is devoted exclusively to
the raising of alfalfa hay. The ranch
is cut up into Is lands, which are sep
aratcd by three different kinds of
water convevanccs, the underground
cement pipe, the open cement ditch
and the open dirt ditch.
Half of the water for irrigation is
derived from an electrically operated
pump, while the remainder comes from
the Riverside Water Company's canal.
Our first cutting of hay usually oc'
curs the last of March or the first of
April. Land No. l is the first one to be
moved, which is followed by Land No.
>, and so on down the list. When we
reach No. Is our work has been so reg
ulated that it is time to start on No.
again, and we have an endless chain of
making hay for seven or eight months.
We cut hay six or seven times, accord
ing to seasons.
During the warm weather a field is
moved on Monday, perhaps, and then
the hay is usually raked on Tuesday,
shocked on Wednesday, and bright ana
early on Friday or Saturday morning
three sets of loading crews invade the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
Farm Page==Dairying, Stock Raising

approximately $1,000,000, not mclud-
ing what has already been sold which
amounts to several thousands of dol
lars.
just few examples to show what
pure-bred cattle can do. One of our
dairymen bought COW for $500. Later
he sold this cow for $500. lie sold the
offspring of this COW for 5000 and
made profit in milk of $500, making
him u total profit from one COW 500
over feed and cost.
He bought another animal for $3.50,
sold her offspring for $3.50, made q
profit from milk of $175 and sold the
original COW for $500, making a profit
of 1915.
Then he bought herd for Sl75C,
sold five mature animals and one calf
for $685., sold other animals for Sl75
made milk profit of $2400, making a
profit of 1850 and he had left eight
female animals.
Another of our breeders paid $2950
for herd of cattle, sold part of them
for $1700 three years later, and sold
the remainder of the herd for $5250
making profit of $4,000 on his origin
al investment.
One of the boys of the calf club
bought six months old calf for $3.50
His profit above feed cost in four years
was $50.
Another boy bought calf for 500
four years ago. This COW had two
daughters, son, and two granddaugh
ters totaling in value $1425.
Still another of our breeders bought
cow and a calf five years ago for
$l75. From these he sold two bull
calves for 5000. He sold the cow and
calf for 5000, has one daughter and
two granddaughters of the original COW
left worth $1,000. His milk profit
above feed cost was $292, making a
total profit of $2417. He now has fit
teen head of females.
Naturally the farmers having larger
incomes have more money to invest in
better homes, better farms and general
farm improvements.
The Pennsylvania Bankers associa
tion has taken a greater interest in
better agriculture for the state. The
association has enlarged it's agricultural
committee and is now making an active
campaign for closer cooperation be
tween banker and farmer. The devel
opment idea of the Grove City com
munity is rapidly spreading and it is
the aim of the committee to make thu
state one big community in an agricul
tural way. Pennsylvania ranks third il
the number of purebred dairy cattle
1t is the aim to make Pennsylvani;
first, which can be done by effort ant
| cooperation. The committee is cooperat
ing with extension department of Stat,
College and the county agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
TO SAVE TIL TEL "TLD LOWERS

The eighth annual exhibit Of wild
flowers of the state was held at San
Francisco April 20-23 under the aus
pices of the California Wild Flower
Conservation League, whose aim is to
teach people not to destroy the native
plants and flowers of the Pacific coast
states by ruthless picking and pulling
up by the roots. David Starr Jordan
and Luther Burbank are among the
sponsors for the league.
Many beautiful plants are becoming
extinct, according to information gath
cred by the league. Mission bells, mari
posa lilies, Washington lilies, rhododcn-
dron and several wild orchids, including
the lady slipper and calypso, are fast
disappearing, it is said. The Towering
currant has been eradicated in many
sections where it formerly grew in
abundance. The California poppy is
suffering from thoughtless plucking
and is becoming scarcer each year. The
hills of Marin county have been practi-
cally stripped of huckleberry and aza
lea, while baby blue-eyes, creamcups,
blazing stars and other wild flowers
each year are more difficult to find
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
VALLEY FILMS WIN
STRONG PRAISE

That Imperial Valley people do things
on q large scale and in a practical and
efficient manner is demonstrated in the
imperial Valley film recently completed
under the supervision of 0. j. Rcnfrew,
county development agent.
Three sets of films have been man
ufactured and two arc now being shown
in Los Angeles and the third will prob
ably be displayed in San Diego at a
later date. Mr. Renfrew returned from
the southern metropolis Saturday,
where he booked the two sets, one at
the chamber of commerce and one at
the exposition grounds. People are
very enthusiastic over the pictures, it
is reported. The film portrays the val
ley's transition from the desert wastes
to it's present state of productivity.
Frank Virgins, secretary of the. Los
Angeles chamber of commerce, writes
Mr.. Renfrew that the pictures are the
best assembled of its kind he has ever
seen and suggests that a set of films
be sent to Washington for an official
howing before congressman.
The Los Angeles secretary states the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
PRACTICAL HINTS
ON FLOWING

j have been a plowboy ever since
was s years old. Illinois, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma, North Dakota, Ohio
and California have some mighty good
farmers, but / have noticed that the
worst failing they have is not plowing
deep enough; as rule they skim over
the ground. / have learned by expert
enee to plow good and deep, and if in
trees leave a space so as to go three
rounds with a one-horse plow; vines the
same way. Then take a spring-tooth
harrow and work both ways of the land.
Then when blowing and narrowing is
done clean tools and put them in their
proper place under shelter. ITO nv no.
tion, no farmer should be without a
spring-tooth harrow) Then | take a
shovel and shovel around the trees or
vines.
In setting out trees l find it best
to set them out deep, as shallow-set
ones do not live as long as the deep-set
ones do. In cutting grapevines cuttings
to set out | never cut them shorter than
20 inches. Then l leave out about 2
inches above the ground; then when l
set them out l have a vine with good
roots.
The above is my personal experience,
and my ranch, located three miles north
of Lemoore, speaks for it--C c. Greer,
Lemoore, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26

field with 10 or II low w-wheeled wagons,
and by about 10 clock that particular
field is finished, and the loads of hay
are all drawn into covered stalls, which
protect them from the drying effects
of the sun. In our hottest weather we
start loading hay quite early in the
morning and try to have it on the
wagons and under shelter before the
sun has a chance to dry the dew which
has fallen through the night This
permits us to bale the alfalfa without
shattering the leaves, which are the
cream of the hay.
As soon as the last load is out of the
field the pump is started and at the end
of about 48 hours the dry ground has
received thorough application of wa
ter and the plants rapidly push forth
their new growth.
In the meantime the baling crew of
six men has started the electrically
driven baler and by p. m. the 12
loads of alfalfa have been changed into
about 800 bales, which are stacked up
on covered platform, the floor being
the same height as an auto-truck bed
The baler and other machinery are un-
der cover, providing shade for the men,
We telephone our hay buyer that the
hay is ready and the next morning his
truck and trailer pull up to the plat
form ON the shady side and in about
two hours are ready to pull out to our
2O-toD scale, where a certified weight
certificate is prepared.-J. B. Draper,
Arlington, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26

Citrus fruit growers and packers of
Realands and Riverside at the close of
the naval orange shipping season this
year will meet with the citrus interests
of the state, under auspices of the Git
rus Protective League, and endeavor to
work out revision of the California
state laws affecting the shipment Of
frosted citrus fruits. The conference
probably will be held in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
MILK PRODUCTION
IS SURVEYED

Some worth while results may be
expected from the comprehensive
survey of milk production in Califor-
mia, now being conducted by r. l..
Adams, of the farm management
department of the University of Cali
fornia. Owners of herds of between $50
and 500 head of cattle are sending IL
monthly reports.
dairies,' said Adams in discussing
the plan with Scott, land it probably
will be the biggest piece of work of
its kind ever attempted in California.
"By this time next year, we should
have some very valuable figures for
the farm bureaus and the dairymen of
California. We have a crew ofmen
in the field working with the
county COW testers, the farm advis-
ors and others, for the purpose of
getting detailed information on the
cost of production of milk. Reports are
received from the Oregon line to the
Mexican borders. -
Orange county is doing its part in
this work, and through the cooper
alton of Floyd Scott and the local
COW tester, twenty complete reports
of representative dairies will be filed.
''Thus far, Adams continued, "the
outstanding results which we have
been able to tabulate bring out the
fact that there is an apparent lack
of knowledge upon the part of some
dairymen in connection with the dol
lars and cents phases of their bust
ness, and the difference in the cost
of operations in various parts of til :
state.
"The outcome of this survey will
be very far-reaching, and it is hoped
that data can be segregated in such
manner that it will be accepted as
conclusive for any given territory
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26

chamber has several agencies in the east
who will be glad to see that the films
will be shown in schools, colleges and
other organizations. The dHvelopment
agent is considering the matter.
Following is the letter from Mr.. Wig
gins:
Dear Mr.. Renfrew: was lust
down to our lecture hall and had the
boys run through your film for me. 1t
certainly is q wonder and should pro-
duce excellent results. 1t is one of the
best assembled of its kind / have ever
seen, and | want to congratulate you
on it.
cit would be a wonderful idea if you
could have this picture run before sew
eral of our congressman in Washington
because it will give them a better idea
than anything else, of the possibilities
of Imperial Valley. Los Angeles cham
ber of commerce, Frank Wlggins, sec
retary.0
THIS evening at Calipatria, the val
ley film will have its initial showing be-
fore the people of the north end Mr..
Renfrew will be present and give u
short talk on the pictures.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26

Samples of barley from the Tulare
Lake country were exhibited at STRAIT
ford recently that measured 80 inches
in height and had heads 6 inches long.