davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Philip Sassoon. to represent him. a
Protestant. at n Catholic Service
Hebrew standard
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

He who does not educate his chill
dren. is his own. and his chldren's
cnemy.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. sam Amherg- will
month or more
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

DR.. and Mrs. Al Newman will enter
tain at dinner Friday evening in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weinberger and
daughter from San Diego.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14


New York City will arrive ON Wc'lncs-
day. visiting in Denver for abort Il
week. They will speak ut II mass
meeting held in their honor mt .hc
Beth lila Meilrash Hagodol Synag"c
on Monday evening. lunc 18th anu
will doubtless he the inspiration If u
number of affairs in their honor.
Mr.. Arthur Friedman accompanied
by his mother. Mrs. Meyer Friedman
arrived home June 2nd after de
lightful visit east.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Phillips announce
the engagement of their daughter
IHnorc. to Mr.. Ralph SchnitZer. OF
Houston, Texas.
Mrs. s. Weintraub entertained with
n tea Saturday afternoon. her guests
were the mothers of the conlirmani
class of Temple Emanuel.
Miss Beth Ripley arrived in the city
Tuesday. accompanied by her grand
mother. Mrs. +. Stcler from Detroit.
Miss Ripley was graduated from
Smiths College this past week.
Mrs. J. Shibko from Chicago is in
the city to spend the summer. She is
the house guest of her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris.
The Community Sunday school I'M
der the auspices of the Sisterhood,
held their final meeting Sunday morn
ing. June 18th. An excellent program
was given by the rhildrea II in mum
Der. Prizes were awarded for at
tendance in Sunday school and Tenn
pie. There are 3 classes and 3 prizes
for scholarship We're given. The Sis
terhood presented each teacher with
handsome set of books There will
be an outing of the Sunday school
every month. time and place to he an
nounccd i'm the Jewish News.
DIR. and Mrs. Philip Hilkowitz re-
turned Monday from an extended east
ern trip.
Mrs. Oscar WctZler presided over
tic third of Il series of auction lunch
cons given at Daniels and Fishers on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Mayer from
San Francisco will arrive Sunday. the
10Th. and will be the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Morris.
A window was given To the +. NJ
II. Synagog by the Hornhei1 family
for Mrs Sam Hornbein, who passed
away December Goth. 1921. The dedi-
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Mrs. Julia Gross left for the east to
spend the summer. She takes this
means of bidding her friends good bye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

\ window was given to the Il. NJ
II. SynagOg by the Hornhei:l family
for Mrs. Sam Hornbcin, who passed
away December Goth. 1921. The dedi-
cation took place on Shabuoth serv-
ices Saturday. June 3rd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ambcy will motor
thru the east 10 be gone, a month or
more.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Further Social News on Back rage1
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. s Winner are the
proud parents of baby girl. Mother
and child are doing we'll.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +. Mayer from
san Francisco will arrive sunday. the
10Th. and will be the house guests of
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Morris.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Mrs. S. KatZ and daughter Naomi of
Waco, Texas, were the house guests
last week of DIR. and Mrs. Alex Block
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Miss Beth Ripley arrived in the cit,
Tuesday. accompanied by her grand
mother. Mrs. +. Stcler from Detroit
Miss Ripley was graduated from
Smiths College this past week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Mrs. s. Weintraub entertained With
n tea Saturday afternoon. her guests
were the mothers of the coniirmant
class of Temple Emanuel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Chisdcs left fol
ChiSdcs' mother.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Phillips announce
the engagement of their daughter
INnorc. to Mr.. Ralph Schnitzer. OF
Houston, Texas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Olcovich cntc
tanned with family dinner Friday cv
hing. honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Saft.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Rabbi and Mrs. C. f.. Knuvar ant
family depart Friday for Kittrcdge
Colorado. where they will spend TIN
summer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. StrasSbcrg and Mrs
Gross of Trinidad have arrived in IN,
city to attend the wedding Of Mis-
Goldie Strassherg and Mr. Laski
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Mayer enter
tained the a. X. Club in their hom
Wednesday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Mr.. Arthur Friedman accompanied
by his mother. Mrs. Meyer Friedman
arrived home June 2ud after lie
lightful visit east
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Mrs. J. Shibko from Chicago is il
the city to spend the summer. She i
the house guest of her son-in-law AM
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Harris
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

The Friday club will bc cntertaine,
with Il luncheon Mt the Motor clm
The hostess will he Mrs. Willims Wall
brum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lowenheim. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Price, Or. and Mrs
Haskell Cohen, motored to Colorado
Springs and spent the week end nj
the BrOadmoor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Mrs Michael Michaclson entertained
with young peoples party Saturda,
evening in honor of her niece. Miss
Ruth Michaelson. one of Temple
Emanuel confrmants.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

Mr. and Mrs. NJ We'll after a short
sojourn in the city. will join Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Goodstein in Los Angeles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
The WorId'. Greatest Dam.

Plans have been made to build a
dam on the Colorado river which will
hold back a volume of water equal to
two years flow Of the entire 1900
miles of rushing river. The dam is
to be TOO feet high, approximately
the height of the Woolworth building
in New York city, The dam will form
reservoir with an area of 200 square
miles and an average depth Of $50
feet. This body of water will consti-
tute the largest artificial lake in the
world. One western railroad system
is already planning to operate fleet
of steamers to carry tourists over this
man-made lake to the Grand canyon.
the wonder spot Of America. The
Panama canal is the only undertak-
ing ever attempted in America which
may be compared in magnitude or
boldness Of conception to this en-
cheering project, which will trans
form an empire Of waste into a re-
gion of productivity Work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
BIRD DOESN'T HAVE TO FLY
Washington Specimen Uses the Street
Car 40 His Particular Means
OF Transportation.

Now that spring is here, it may In
terest bird lovers to know that at
least one bird has solved the problem
Of transportation without the use Of
wings.
Birds are famous for their migra-
tions, but hitherto they always have
used wing power Now comes along
one local bird who gets himself from
place to place with scarcely the flap
of wing
This bird came riding down Penn
sylvania avenue about eleven o'clock
one morning last week. He was
perched on the roof of street car
coming from Georgetown.
When the car stopped at Eleventh
street the bird alighted, and walk'sd
gravely up and down the platform.
He was a fine, big fellow, with black
body and blue head, but did not look
like blackbird.
After surveying the post office de-
partment for bit, the bird flew over
to car about to leave for Mount Yer
non, and established himself on the
roof.
When the car pulled out, the bird
was with it.-Washington Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
How to Store Cured Meat,

Many different methods of keeping
hams and bacon on the farm for sum-
mer are practiced with varying de-
grees Of success. "In general, hams
and bacons should be kept in cool
dry, dark place of uniform tempera-
ture and protected from flies, mosqui-
toes, shippers and other vermin," says
A. L. Harvey of the university division
of animal husbandry. 'The smoke
house has proved to be satisfactory
store house, provided it has a cement
floor and the ventilators are screened
with a fine mesh wire to prevent en-
trance of insects. If it is impossible
to keep the smoke house free from
flies and shippers, borax should be
busted over the meat.
"If no suitable smoke house is avail
able, the meat should be thoroughly
dried on the surface and then wrapped
in parchment paper, or cid newspa-
pers, ant! muslin (four sacks will do)
and stored in any one of the following
ways:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
Father and Boy Work Out Plan.

How John Brentwood, a sturdy
farmer, and his 16-year-old son Oscar
began systematic planning of their
farm business Immediately after they
had spent long winter evening and
the following day in taking stock Of
the feed on hand, finding they would
be short of hay, corn and oats, is told
in story form by W. L. Cavert of the
division of agricultural extension
University of Minnesota, in Special
Bulletin No. SO entitled, planning the
Farm Business"
The next evening, as the story goes
father said to SON: "Oscar we were a
year late on the figuring; why can we
not make farm plan now and have
next years operations figured out SO
that we will have plenty of feed and
the right kind of feed for our live
stock?
Son was willing, even enthusiastic
and both spent several evenings in
sketching out new field arrangements
and in re-planning the cropping sys-
TEN and developing a comprehensive
live stock plan. 1t wasn't work at all
just fun, and in the end father and the
boy worked out cropping campaign
that would meet all the requirements
even leave a surplus-for home
raised feeds for their farm animals in
any average year.
Admitting that it is impossible to
have a farm plan which will be as
exact as bill of materials for house
or barn, Mr.. Brentwood comes to the
reasonable conclusion that "a care
fully thought out farm plan is great
Improvement over the more or less hit
and miss methods that we have fol-
lowed in the past"
Farmer readers of tie Princeton
Union will want this interesting little
bulletin. It's free. Order it by num-
Der and title of the Office of Publica.
lions, University Farm, St. Paul.
University Farm Press News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
Robin Gets the Worm.

Robins are growing fat on worms in
Lafayette square.
The grass there must be literally
alive with worms, for no robin seems
to have any difficulty whatever in pick
ing up the best kind of living.
You will see one of the birds hop
along, then suddenly reach down.
He begins to pull.
Up comes his head with a worm
dangling to his beak, one end of the
worm held tenaciously by the robin,
the other clinging fast to mother
earth.
Bracing himself the bird throws his
entire weight in one final heave. He
then consumes half the worm. and
flies away with the remainder
The performance does not strike
one as cruel, for both bird and worm
are operating under the laws of ma.
tnre.-Washingto Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
Why John Leaves The Farm.

= .
Many speeches have been given why
John leaves the home farm, but no
one call tell why quite so well as the
boy himself.
Over in Wisconsin three years ago
q calf club was organized in Winnie
bago county. Several meetings had
been held when one evening one Of the
club members was asked to recite. His
teacher said the boy had composed the
poem himself, and this is what he
gave:
Johnnie bought himself pig with
money he had earned,
He named her Nell and fed her we'll
and lots of tricks she learned,
But Nellie grew to be hog and finer
there were few,
Then father up and sold the g-and
kept the money, too.
Next, Johnnie got little calf in pay
for hoeing corn,
lie loved that calf, the calf loved him,
as sure as you are born,
But calfie grew up to be cow as all
good calfies do;
Then father up and sold that cow
and kept the money, too.
Now, Johnnie loved his little pets, but
father loved the pelf,
So Johnnie left the old home farm and
struck out for himself,
Said Johnnie's pa, one summer day.
II often wonder why
These kids don't seem to like the
farm, the city is their cry.
1T always will be strange to me"
continued Johnnie's pa,
ut only goes to show, though, how
ungrateful these kids are"
When Johnnie heard what pa had said,
he gave bitter laugh,
And thought about those childhood
days and of that pig and calf.
The Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
Six Cows Give 10 Quarts.

The improvement Of dairy cows
means a great deal more than in
creased profits to the dairyman. It
means cheaper food and more milk,
the best bone and muscle maker for
children. What this Improvement
means is brought out forcibly by a
poster prepared by the United States
department Of agriculture and sent
free to interested persons.
An ordinary COW or scrub produces
only enough milk to feed 5 children a
quart a day, while a good cow yields
enough to give 20 children quart a
day. The supercow, and there are
more and more of them in this class
each year, gives enough milk so that
small herd of them might supply
this quantity to all the small children
in a small town.
On it's farm at Beltsville, Nd, the
department has six cows, the result Of
it's breeding work, that have produced
an average of more than $4,000 pounds
of milk in 365 days. This little herd
of six big producers yields enough
milk to provide ITO children a quart
day. One of them could supply near
ly 80 children, or six times as many as
the ordinary cow could take care Of.
Good breeding first, and good feed
ing second, have made the difference.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
AVOID PROMOTERS.
Members of County Farm Bureaus
Urged to Foil Worthless
Investment Schemes.

Investment Schemes.
farm Bureau News Service.)
Establishment of a farmers "blue
sky" committee by every county
farm bureau which has not already
Formed such protective body will be
urged by the state federation in an
official communication to county farm
bureau boards, according to informa-
zion received here.
A recent decision of the state su-
preme court, the warning will say,
has pulled the teeth out Of the state
<'blue sky" law, by exempting actual
owners of securities from jurisdiction
of the state securities commission,
declaring that stocks once sold can be
sold again by the purchaser without
the commissions approval, and even
In spite of it's disapproval.
In several Minnesota counties, the
farm bureau has maintained ''blue
sky" committee, composed of three or
four leading farmers. Farm bureau
members have been urged to decline
to put any money into securities, oil
lands and leases, or similar promotion
schemes, until the salesman had sub
united his proposition to the farm bu-
reau "blue sky" committee. Such
committees have issued warnings to
fArmers against manifestly unsound
schemes, and in some cases, farm bu-
.reau officers say, have blocked stock
selling schemes in counties where the
farmers "blue sky" committee be-
Eeved the securities offered were
worthless.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27

'tWhitewash- Paint the package
with ordinary whitewash and hang
them in dark, dry place. Do not let
the pieces touch.
"Stored in grain bin Wrapped
hams and bacon are buried in grain
bin, care being taken to prevent at
tacks Of vermin.
more or less mold will be found
when the meat is removed from stor-
age, but it can easily be wiped or
trimmed off and the meat made ready
to University Farm Press
News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
OPPOSE RAISE IN RATES.
Representatives Of National Fedora
ton and Railway Commits
siOns in Session.

SlOnS IN Session.
(Farm Bureau News Service.)
Pocketbooks of Minnesota farmers
are being protected by the farm bu-
reau's traffic experts in new rail
road rate case involving $6,000,OOO q
year.
C. B. Hutchings, traffic manager OF
the American farm bureau federation.
came to Minnesota to confer with rep
resentatives of the state railroad COM
missions of nine grain producing
states, and lay plans for combating
an attempt by the roads to wipe out
che existing 10 per cent rate differen-
tia1 on course grain. When the inter
state commerce commission last win
ter ordered sweeping reductions in
freight rates on hay, wheat and coarse
grain, it fixed rates on coarse grain
ten per cent lower than those on
wheat. Farm bureau traffic experts
estimate that this ten per cent differ
ence means a saving of at least &c.
GOO 900 to American farmers raising
coarse grains. It is this ten per cent
rate difference which roads now seek
to wipe out.
Representatives of the American
Farm Bureau federation and the rail
road commissions of Minnesota, Wis
eonsin, Iowa, South Dakota, North
Dakota, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska
and Oklahoma met in st. Paul to de-
eide just what part each should take
In fighting the rate increase. The
railroads attempt to raise rates will
be strenuously opposed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27

Fruit Farm Making Great Record.
Much encouragement is being given
to fruit growing in Minnesota by the
Investigations conducted at the state
fruit breeding farm at Zumbro
Heights in the Lake Minnetonka dis
1rict.
1.-THE farm which contains more than
ITO acres was purchased in 1907"
says Andrew Boss, vice director of the
Minnesota experiment station. "Since
that time a great number of seedlings
of apples, plums, grapes, raspberries
and strawberries have been developed
and give promise of becoming useful
commercial varieties. Already 26 va
rieties of trees, bush and vine fruits
have been supplied to the members of
the State Horticulture society and by
them made available to farmers and
others desiring them.
"Large numbers of varieties of June
bearing and everbearing strawberries
have fruited this year. That many of
them are of excellent quality is attest
ed by the members of the experiment
station staff, who inspected them on
June 26.
t'Hardiness, high yields and good
quality in fruits are the detectives
Of the Investigators. Definite prog
ress is being made toward these ends"
University Farm Press News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
Sunday School Problems,

Bert Fowler, sheriff Of Grant coun-
ty, has a daughter who teaches a class
Of little children in a Marion Sunday
school, relates the Indianapolis News.
Recently the young woman told the
children the Bible story of Noah and
the ark, celebrating as much as she
could on the description of the flood
and the manner in which the animals
made their way into the house Of
refuge.
After she had finished the story she
was amused as well as amazed when
little boy asked: 'But, teacher. who
~'lided the thing?"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
Should Plow Barn Lots Each Year.

Should Plow Barn Lots Each Year.
Hog raisers may accomplish two de-
sirable results by blowing up the
barn lots at least once year, says the
United States department. of agricul-
ture. In the first place, hogs need
good succulent pasture as much of the
time as possible, and in the second
place they need protection against in
ternal parasites, such as roundworms,
the eggs of which remain in the soil.
Turning over the soil in the lots helps
to get rid of the pests and the crop
of forage makes it a profitable opera
ton. In addition to providing cheap
protein feed, pasture crops aid as a
laxative and require the hogs to take
certain amount Of exercise which is
necessary to breeding animals and
growing pigs.
Rye is probably the best crop to use
for fall, winter, and spring pasture for
hogs. Throughout the corn belt it
may be sown from August 20 to about
October 1, depending on the latitude.
In warmer climates the crop may be
put in at various times up to as late
as December. By putting in success
sive paintings from 2 to 4~weeks apart
it is possible to have fresh pasture all
the time. Seeding for pasture should
be much heavier than for a grain crop
from to bushels per acre on good
soil. Pasturing can probably begin 6
weeks after seeding, and may continue
if the rye is not covered with snow
until the following April.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
Wilson'S Blunder.

Japan has now ratified the treaty
relating to zap thereby ending an in
cident that began something more
than four years ago when President
Wilson tried to remember the name
of zap and couldn't. -Dctroit Free
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
Not Like the A f I.

Strange to say, there appears to be
no disposition on the part of the SUI
preme court to withdraw, or even
modify, it's labor decision, despite Mr.
Gompers' violent observation-disclosures
City Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
Retrenchment.

Many household head today is con-
fronting the problem of whether to
buy new suit or new tires-and COM
promising by mending the tires and
wearing the old suit.-National Re-
publican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27
Sheep Rid Lawn of DandeliOns.

The court house lawn in Ebert
county, Colo, like many other lawns,
was badly infested with dandelions.
Tie county agent suggested killing
them by pasturizing rather than plow-
ing under the sod. According to re-
ports received by the United States
department of agriculture, the test
'sWzs approved by the commissioners.
Sufficient hog wire to fence the lawn
was purchased and two pastures 100
feet long and 80 feet wide were made.
A farmer living near town furnished
six old ewes, which were placed in one
pasture May ID, when the dandelions
were at their best. A week later four
more were added to the flock.
The ewes were changed from one
pasture to the other at one-week in
tervals. They soon had the dandelions
and grass eaten down and kept it
down. They ate blossoms and buds
readily, and the hearts out Of the dan
delion plants close to the ground. Bet
ter results would have been obtained
had the Sheep been put in earlier, but
the experiment proved quite effective
in Kidding the lawn Of dandelions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27

dolly, I'm glad you
got kellogg's Corn
= Flakes and fruit for
supper. In, so tagged
out Uith the heat
that kellogg's is the
only food that uDould
appeal to my appe-
tite. 1t digests 50
easily and yet I knotU
It is nourishingl
Guess I'll have an
other helping. Those
keliogg's certainly
ara delicious"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-07-27

Freshen Cows in Fall.
The farmers who make it point to
fkeshen their cows in the fall of the
year know how to make money.
Evening star., 1922-07-16
WANTED-GARAGES.

SERVICE STATION. Il TO 20 CARS SIZE:
must be above You st NV. not farther th>n
11th east Address BOX o53-T, Star once. 1s'
sTNGLE-CAR GARAGE, NEAR 18th AND VI
.'s. Telephone Franklin 6560. 1ss
Evening star., 1922-07-16

1919 NEW HAMPSHIRE AvE.-furnishcd
large md small front rooms: bath: use Of
Kitchen; Lh.k.: electricity: reference: chill
dren; quiet home owner ears blocks: bus
masses door North lt7S-W. lie
Evening star., 1922-07-16
FURNTsHED-Co.si.ued

0N1 ROOM. PRIVATE BATH. AIT. 3o6.
evenines, ~
Evening star., 1922-07-16

1EyERLY COURT, 1873 COLUMBIA ROAD
Thrpe rooms and bath Key with janitor. SIS
10 Oct 1. Longer lease II desired.
ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, LARGE ROOMS
and porch OF new house; all modern improve
ments. $50 Webster st.. Petworth.
IDEAL APARTMENT FOR SUMMER, IL
uew home; one room, complete kitchen. large
screened-in sleeping porch, semi-privete hath;
go. 74i Princeton place. Adams 1870
THREE ROOMS AND NATE.
No children. 9dS.
ll26 18th NV.
5i06 NJ. PLEABzNT ST.-NEHLf DECO.
rated: roeaa, kitehea. bat1; sieg6isitys
eas; h.-v.k; xeassaabas-
Evening star., 1922-07-16
COUNTRY BOARD

WANTED BOARDERs-.iood counfry board.
adults only. Herndon. Va. Box 12o
FAKE A QUIET REST: special rates 10
adults. Write Mrs. L. W. Walter. Linden. Va.