davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
MIZRACHI JUNIORS.

\ meeting of the Mizrachi Juniors
of the Denver Hebrew School was
held Friday May 9TH. The following
officers were elected:
Solomon Kauvar, president; Nathan
Kiven. vice president; Sara E. Miller
secretary; Evelyn Bricker, treasurer.
After the lecture an entertainments
was enjoyed by all present. Our next
meeting will be held next Friday, May
18th at Community Center at O'Clock.
q Il. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
NAIR-TONUD CLUB.

y regular meeting of the club was
held at the home of Miss Safran, III
West 3rd avenue on May ?. Dancing
and refreshments were the climax OF
n happy evening. Miss Safran is TO
be commended for the surprising man
ner in which she entertained her
friends.
\ hike to Lookout is the plan the
social committee is now working OH.
All members are requested to leave
this date open. so that W. can have
"a real get together Nair Tomid af-
fair.
ON Sunday morning ut 10 Il. III.
sharp the Nair Tomid indoor team will
meet the all-stars at City ParH. An
players please be on hand.
Z. s: Next meeting at the home
of Mr.. Lader of 1914 Newton street on
Tuesday.-R. c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
BOY SCOUT TROOP II.

A very important meeting was held
of Troop n Thursday, April 81. Mt the
Beth Joseph Synagog at 9th and
Curtis streets. Charles Wanger was
elected Senior Patrol leader and Isa-
dore Levitt was elected Scribe. Our
next initiation will be held iJ about
four weeks. All boys wishing to join
write to the Scribe, 1sadore Levitt,
72O Goth street for applications. The
troop wishes to thank Mrs. Morris for
the help she gave us in the past
!. w. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
A FIRM DEFENDER OF THE JEW
ISH FAITH WAS RABBI Isl
DORE MYERS.

No occurrence in great while has
shocked so large a circle of friends
and acauaintances as the untimely aud
cruel death of Rabbi Isidore Myers
one of the best-knOwn of our core
Iigionists in California, and whose
its of this state. His death occurred
last Tuesday evening as he was at
tempting to cross Sunset boulevard ut
Alvarado street Los Angeles. He WAS
knocked down and run over by one
automobile and then run over again
as he lay prostrate by another ma
chine speeding along in the rear az
the first one. Rabbi Myers life was
an open book and lie was known per-
sonally by thousands of people in ev"ry
walk of life As scholar he was
not excelled in erudition or briilinncy;
as IA rabbi and leader in Israel there
was no truer defender of the faith.
His great ambition in life was to
try to dethrone the monster anti
Semitism and his efforts went long
way toward success. As IL writer and
author he was widely known through.
out the country and ms n public lectur-
er he was also popularity known to
thousands.
His sad and sudden death leaves he
sides mourning multitude, be-
renved family consisting of n widow,
IL daughter, Mrs. l. b. kornblum.
known in the moving picture world bv
her maiden name of Carmel Myers,
and son. Mr.. Zion Myers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
Ell CORRO

Here's your chance. Use your wits
and win II handsome prize. All yo''
have to do is to write 800 word es'
say on Club Spirit" Ell Corro. for
the bcttcrmcnt of all clubs as whole.
is conducting an essay contest. Every
one is eligible to try. All essays must
he written on one side of the paper
only and sent to Miss Shirley jeff.
2310 Larimer not later than June 10.
Let's go!
In the near future El Corro is Civ
ing n Vicente Fry. The next meeting
will be held Wednesday. May ID, at
the home of Shirley Jeff.-M. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
BIS.

The BIS won their fifth consecutive
game. when they defeated the Neagans
to the tune of ) to 1. The hitting of
Hellerstein and the splendid helding
Of Maydeck of the BIS was the feature
of the game.
\ regular meeting was held Monday
May Sth. Many important topics was
discussed, among which. was the plans
for a graduation party to be given In
honor of the Bee Boys who will grad-
nate this June from n. ID. II. S.-M. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
Removal Notice
Franks Buffet and
Ice Cream Parlor
Now located at
1884 w. COlfax Ave.
Between Bryant and Clay Sts., next to
Franks Fish Store.
Hot and Cold Lunches at all Hours.
TRINIDAD.

The Sisterhood held their regular
monthly meeting, Wednesday, May 3rd
in the vestry rooms of the Temple,
Mcsdames ID. and ID, II. Gottlieb were
hostesses.
Mesdames A. Cohu and Sam Poliak
will entertain their club next Friday.
Mrs. J. Bell delightfully."- entertained
the B. c. Club in her home last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Milton Hammerslough will en-
tertain the club next Thursday.
Mr.. Hyman Poliak entertained the
Alumni of Temple Aaron in his home
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Percy Poliak will be the host
at the next meeting.
Miss Eima Kahn entertained the
Progress club in her home Saturday,
April Both.
Mrs. Arthur Sanders accompanied
by her two daughters, Rita and Car
olyn. left Wednesday, May 3rd, for
New York, to visit for about four
months with Mrs. Sanders mother.
Mrs. S. Sleshinger of Denver is
spending few weeks visiting with
her brother, Mr.. A. Schneeberg and
family.
Mrs. Simon Sanders spent last week
IN Pueblo visit ing her daughter, Mrs.
Elliot.
Mrs. Max Strasbers is in Denver
| visiting Mr.. Strasberg' mother. Mr..
Strasbcrg has made several trips to
| Denver.
Mrs. J. Taubcr entertained Sunday
evening, April 2;;rd in honor of Mrs.
s. Sleshinger.
Mr.. Max Sanders nephew, Mr.. Carl
Anken of Chicago will arrive Monday
May Sth. to visit with Mr.. Sanders
and family.
Miss Rose Kahn. Miss Bessie Poliak
Mr.. Bernard Sanders and Mr.. Sol
Ioliak spent Sunday afternoon swim
ming at the Grand Hotel.
The B'nai Birth Lodge will conduct
Mother Day" services at the Temple
sunday night. May 14th. Entertain
ment will he provided.
Mrs. ID. Prayer entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Sanders and family a'
dinner at the Coronado Hotel Sunday
April 30th.
Mrs. Simon Sanders entertained Ar
thur Sanders and family in their home
Monday. May 1st.
Mrs. S. Prudential entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Sanders and family
at dinner Wednesday. May 3rd.
Miss Rose Kahn entertained at N
informal evening party in her home
Sunday. April 23rd. in honor of Miss
Rita Sanders. who recently left fol
the east Those present were. the
Misses Reta and Carolyn Sanders
Bessie Poliak. Elma and Rose Kahn
and Messrs Bernard Sanders, Jaul
Gottlieb. Saml Percy. Hyman Poliak
Gilbert Gortlen. Max Strassberg. Leo
pold Sanders and Rabbi Rosenberg
Dancing and games wer" enjoyed
Dainty refreshments were served b!
the hostess assisted by her mother
r. NJ X
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
j. q. j.

Old man "jiiks was chased fai 'ur
of camp Sund;.s when the champion
J z. ]. ucf walloped the St"' ng
Tri-Delt's nine Z to .. the first victory
of the season. The feature of the
game was the superb pitching OF
Cheese, who gave four hits, this breaks
all records. Mamie, captain Of the
Tri-Delts starred for the losers.
Sundays victory brings new life to
the ]. L. J. team. We expect to wiz
all remaining games.-L. L.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
GIRL is AUTHOR OF 100 STORIES
AT AGE OF NINE.
Please Don't Say I'm Child Prodigy.
Asks Virginia.

"And please don't say I'm IA child
prodigy" pleads Virginia Komiss of
Chicago, who, ut o years old. is the
author of fifteen plays and almost one
hundred stories, says the Minneapolis
News.
Her name hasn't found its way into
who's Who yet. and if Virginia has
her "say" it never shall.
Because | want to grow up into Il
very normal sort of woman and have
babies and ii home and just be me,
she says, most gravely.
- write plays because l like to. Most
of them are based OH fairy stories, and
all of them point out some sort of
moral showing what will happen to
children if they're good all the time.
Psychologists who have examined her
say Virginia has the developed mind Of
"A 2l-year old girl
Virginia has been writing plays since
she was g. She is an accomplished
musician. For pastime she reads
Homer's Odyssey. and is familiar with
the characters of Shakespeare.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
BIG FOUR LEAGUE.

Next Sunday afternoon two OF the
host games will be played between the
BIS and Tri Delts, J. Z. J. and Nr;l-
gans. The teams are practicing daily
so as to win Sundays game and if
YOU want to see some real ball gnmes
come around to 14th and Irving SITS
at 1 O'Clock so as not to miss the
start of the game which starts at ,
o'clock.
BATTERIES for the BIS will be Lesser
and Kites for the Til DeltS, Moore
and Smith.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
j. B. G..

\ meeting of the J. B. Z. club was
held ut the home of Miss Nathai"
Bricker. future activities were plan
ned.
The next meeting will be held M
The home of Miss Minnie Lesser. May
~. All members are urged to be
present.-N. B.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
OPTIMIsTs.

A regular meeting of The Optimists
Will be held Thursday evening, May
18th at the home of Mrs. Bessie q.
Vean, 900 Galapago street. All MEM
bers are urged to be prcsent.--G. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10

Bad servants ask permission after
the things is done.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10

A monthly Jewish publication called
The Hebrew Student is now being is
sued at Bombay, India.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-10
JEWISH NEWS FROM ALL COR
NERS OF THE WORLD WITHIN
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.

You have all the Jewish news of all
foreign countries delivered to you every
morning. Zangwill has said that we
are the nerve system of the Diaspora."
We keep you in touch with Jewish af-
fairs in every center of the Globe.
Your subscription to our service would
include, in addition to daily news bull
letins, a weekly digest of public opinion
on Jewish affairs in this country and
abroad.
Louise Marshall has written us to
say " :. . l have found your service
useful in my work during the past year.
1t has given me information not other
wise accessible in short notice. except at
great expense. Your digests, too, have
proven interesting and instructive"
Write us short note and we will
supply you with weeks trial service
gratis.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc,
Room i410
ia Fifth Avenue, New York
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
BEEF CATTLE benefit FARM
Possible for Farmer to Make Greater
Use Of Dry Roughages-Need
Little Attention.

The use of beef cattle in connection
with general farming throughout the
corn belt says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, offers the fol-
lowing advantages:
It is possible to make greater use Of
dry roughages produced on the farm,
assbeef cattle consume larger quanti-
ties IF these feeds than any other class
Of live stock:
Beef cattle can be used profltably
on rough land unsuitable for crop
production; also on low, wet land un-
suitable for either crops or for other
classes of stock.
Beef cattl4 use the total production
Of grain and roughages on the average
farm, without the purchase Of, other
feeds. more efficiently than any other
class OF live stock.
Beef cattle on the farm favor we'll
balanced distribution Of labor through
out the year, They require very little
attention during the summer and fall,
when crops need attention, and dur
ing winter and early spring, when there
is little field work to be done, farmers
can utilize their time to advantage
by caring for the breeding herd, winter
ing the stockers and feeders, or fatten-
ing some steers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
TRAP NESTS HELP BREEDERS
Some Facts Have Recently Been
Learned az Result Of Device In
Improving Flock.

Trap nesting hens to find the most
profitable layers does not appeal to the
average farmer and backyard poultry
man as being practical, Besides the
original cost Of making the nests, there
is the extra labor required in looking
after the layers. However, some facts
that were learned as result Of using
the trap aest may be applied in the
Improvement Of the flock, say poultry.
men Of the United States Department
of Agriculture. For instance, the
trap nest has shown that the late
moulter Is the most profitable bird in
the flock. Now, without the use Of
the trap nest, a man may select the
late moulters and be sure that he is
picking the cream Of the flock. And It
seems reasonable to believe that this
characteristic breeds on from genera
ton to generation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
WlNtEf S7SPtENDiD !.
! TIME FOR REPAIRING
Note Defects on Thashing Ma.
chine When Storing.
Implement shouls BE Put In Thorough
Working Order Before Start Of
Working season-Make Ad- .
justmcnts Later.

tPrepared BY fhe United States Department,
&c OF Agriculture.)
+ Overhauling the thrashing machine
during the winter means dollars In
time and grain saved next year. Prop.
er repairs should be made and the
whole machine put into thorough
working order before the beginning
Of the working season. While certain
adjustments must be made during op.
GRAFTON. 1t Is possible by putting up
tie machine properly at the close Of
tie season to have all parts in such
condition that the necessary operat.
ing adjustments can he made readily,
accurately and with little delay.
Many times defective parts are over
looked or neglected. in the hope that
they will last through the season,
when they should be replaced during
the season of disuse. When they fail
In the midst Of the working season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
GIVE ATTENTION TO BERRIES
straighten Edges Of Strawberries and
Thin Rows-Plaes Mulch Around
Bush Fruits.

Strawberries invariably require at.
tention during the early winter. II
they have made vigorous growth
and the rows are a solid mat Of
plants, 1t may be necessary to
straighten the edges Of the rows and
thin the plants to some extent. A
little later, after the ground freezes
slightly, mulch Of straw, pine
needles, or leaves should be worked
in among the plants and between the
rows. If the strawberry bed is so
located that it is exposed to winds,
it may be necessary to lay bean poles
or brush oyer the mulch to keep 1t
from blowing away.
Raspberries, blackberries, dew
berries, and currants should have any
grass or weeds cleaned away from
them, and mulch Of coarse manure
placed around them during the autumn
or early winter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16

government on the first payment and
these obligations must be taken care
OF II we are to receive the cheapest
water we will ever be able to buy.
BY the creation of irrigation districts
and issuance of bonds we will be
able to take care Of our part of the
work. Three years ago Idaho irriga-
ton bonds were not selling whereas
today there is good market for
them and they could be disposed of
without difficulty" Governor Davis
further stated that the reclamation
association must have the co-opera-
ton Of all districts which will be
benefited by the proposed project.
idaho cannot afford to stand by and
lose this opportunity and it is in our
hands to deteIm whether to go
ahead with the American Falls pro-
ject and we must do our part and
show the government we are sincere
In fulfilling our contracts"
Mr.. Stoutmeyer, district counsel
for reclamation in Idaho was then
called on for his viewpoint as to the
legal questions involved in the pro-
posed project and stated that irri-
cation districts are the same as mu-
nicipal corporations and can issue
bonds just the same as school dis
tricts issue bonds and that these
bonds are exempt from taxation.
Bonds of good irrigation companies
are in demand at the present time,
stated the speaker. Mr.. Stoutmeyer
suggested several systems for the or
ganizing Of irrigation districts and
stated that two-third vote is neces-
sary for the creation of an irriga-
ton district. Providing a district is
created water is apporioned to that
district by a board of directors.
Lands not benefited by the irriga-
ton project are not subject to the
assessment. The speaker stated that
in owns where bond elections are
held, every property owner is en-
titled to vote and q two-thirds ma
jority Of votes is necessary in order
to carry the bond election.
A. V. Tallman, water-master of
Boise river, gave very interesting
talk on the value of storage water
and ne benefits which have been de-
rived In Boise valley from the Arrow
ROCK dam. Before the year 1915.
the Boise valley suffered loss in
crops on 100000 acres due to no
storage water after August 1, but
since the Arrow Rock dam has been
IN operation this loss has been en-
tirely eliminated. During 1918.
stated the speaker, the crop loss in
the Snake river valley amounted to
$23,000,000, which was due to the
shortage Of water. He stated that
there is water shortage in this dis
trict one year out Of every five and
IN closing stated, 1T you do not have
the American Falls reservoir you
will give three times the amount It
costs when the next water shortage
occurs"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
Care Of PAINTINGS.

The pictures in a home are apt to
suner from the lack Of attention which
In time -detracts from their appearance.
Oil paintings should be lightly cleaned
once year, being wiped gently with a
very nne sponge or channels leather
wet with clear water. Do not use
soap or any other cleansing substance
IN the water. Immediately after spong.
ing polish the surface lightly with a
dry SILK handkerchief. Gilt frames
should be busted frequently. A camel's
hair paintbrush Is effective for this.
Ely marks can be removed by the use
OF little white Of egg.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
McDOnaldville

Mr.. and Mrs. William Findlay and
little daughter Dorthy Of Blackfoot
are visiting at the Thomas Findlay
home.
A seven pound baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Findlay last
Wednesday evening.
Little Leslie Hunzeker is on the
sick list this week.
Rhinold Winkler has been spend
ing few days at Rockford.
Earl Ferret has been spending a
few days at the Talbot home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
LANAslID!Esq

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and sons
Lowell, Max and Lawrence visited
Sunday in Blackfoot at the Cecil
Clark home. R@ fe2
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Thorson of
Grace visited the first of the week
at the Carl Nelson and Elmer Olzon
homes.
Mrs. Lily McGinnis spent the past
week at the Carl Nelson home.
Victor Jensen spent Sunday with
Ray McCauley. .s Z.
Mrs. Frank McCauley visited We'd
nesday with Mrs James Hutchinson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
Irrigation Meeting
Held at Pocatello
Continued from page one

that the most effective and economi-
cal plan, as we'll as the most speedy
of contamination, was to organize a
blanket district and issue bonds,
which, it was stated, would find a
ready and favorable market, to sup
ply funds necessary to meet the
terms of the contract with the gov
eminent.
Governor Davis and Attorney GEN.
eral Black were present to represent
the state government. B. F. Stoute-
myer, district counsel for Idaho of
the reclamation service, with other
reclamation officials, including
Barry Dibble, project manager OF the
American Falls project, were on
hand to give counsel as requested.
President Howard of the Idaho Rec
lamation association, Guy Flenner,
its manager, and Directors I. E..
Rockwell, of Bellevue; P. c. Mere
dith Of Bull, w. H. Gibson Of Noun
tain Home and Joe Young of Poca-
tello represented the association.
Around one hundred representa-
tives of the various contracting COM
panies and districts were present and
the meeting was in their hands after
the preliminaries, which included a
brief address of welcome by H. M.
Wolf, representing the Pocatello
Chamber of Commerce, the host of
the occasion. and remarks by Presi-
dent Howard of the Idaho associa-
ton, who called the meeting to
order. Hon.. Peter G.. Johnson, of
Blackfoot, was elected to preside
over the proceedings and Miss E.
Chaser was made secretary.
Doomed II No Action
kilograms to the manager of the
Idaho Reclamation association and
to representatives of the government,
from Congressman Addison T. Smith
and A. P. Davis, director of the rec
lamation service at Washington,
were read, stating that unless the
contracting companies met their OBJ
legations the American Falls project
would collapse.
After full discussion of the con-
ditions in the various districts and
the sentiment Of the farmers therein,
a committee on resolutions was cleo
ted to crystalline hte desires of the
meeting, composed of one represent
tative of each of the contracting COM
panies and districts. This commit
tee reported at the evening meeting,
recommending the formation of a
blanket district for financing pur-
poses only and in no manner to inter-
fere with the operations of any or
ganization. The report was unani-
mously adopted.
The responsibility for carrying on
the campaign was delegated to the
Idaho Reclamation association with
promises Of general support.
The directors Of the association
are meeting today with an advisory
board representing the entire Snake
river valley devising ways and means
to start the work of organizing the
district with the least possible delay
and to communicate to Secretary
Fall the decision of the conference.
with a request that the sixty day
extension of time for final considera-
ton OF the power contract be ex-
tended to ninety days.
Governor Davis Talks
THE government has spent $4OO.-
600 In preliminary work and is will
Ing to do more than; it's share on the
contract but we must give assurance
that the installments for the. pur-
chase of water will be paid. There
Is now quite sum of money due the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
GEESE RETURN GOOD PROFIT
Fowls Are Quite Easy to Keep and
Breeders See Bright Future
for the Industry.

Experienced raisers Of geese assert
the goose is one Of the most profitable
and. easy fowls to keep, and express
belief in bright future Of expansion
for the goose industry. The Toulouse,
African and Embden are the three
most popular breeds, the Embden be-
ing the all-white type, considered ideal
for market purposes. e9 31. A'sfE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
DANCING AND CARD PARTY

A very delightful evening was
spent at the X. OF p. hall last even
ing when the members of the w. O.
w. entertained for their friends and
families at dancing and card party.
During the evening a very interest
ing address was given by Charles
Harris. ManRus Nelson delighted
the crowd with whisteling solo.
Refreshments were served to $50
guests. =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16

serious losses often result before the
repairs can be made. During or just
before the thrashing season new parts
are difficult to get promptly because
of the unusual rush of orders from
the many who have put the matter off
until the last minute.
In series of bulletins on the care
and repair of farm implements issued
by the United States Department of
Agriculture is one on grain separators,
known as Farmers Bulletin 1885,
Copies may be had free upon applica.
tion to the department at Washington,
D. G.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the New Lavaside Ditch
company will be held at the Rose
hall, Saturday, March A, 1922, at
o'clock p. M, for the purpose of
electing officers and any other bust
ness that may properly come before
the meeting.
LOUIS FELT,
adv. 1883 Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
WARRANT CALL

Warrants for Independent School
District No. %, 1922 series num-
bered from % to SO will be paid
upon presentation to the treasurer.
JOE FYANS,
Treasurer Independent School
District No. %. adv. 7-8
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
Name Differently Applied.

Ndme inherently Applied.
The name daddy longlegs" is ap-
piled in the United States to creatures
closely related to spiders, while In
England it Is given to the crane flies.