davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
LOCATION SURVEYS
FOR 113 MILES Of
HIGHWAYS ORDERED

Location surveys for approximately
113 miles of roads in the states of
Arizona and New Mexico have been
ordered. by f. S. Wheeler, district
engineer for this division of the
United states bureau OF public roads.
This is a portion of the mileage of
the seven per cent systems of the
two states, which lies within the
boundaries OF forest reserves and viii
be constructed by the bureau of pub
lie roads with federal funds. The
states will not have to furnish any
money at all for the work.
The total estimated time OF maxi
ing the location surveys is three
months, but a limited mileage Will
ne worked up and the designs COM
pleted to that bids may be invited
tins summer. 1t is estimated roughly
that the total mileage as above out
lined will cost $1,250,000.
4 The increasing number OF fatal
accidents resulting from railroad
crossings at grade, is the cause for
specific orders being issued that
grade separations must be made IN
every instance except where there is
possibility of near future revisions
in line. or where the cost is prohibit
tive. The sections Of the various
highways which are above mentioned
and which are to be properly located,
now have miserable. alignment, steep
grades, are poorly drained and have
many railroad crossings, some OF
which are among the most dangerous
of the Southwest.
In Arizona the following projects
will be located:
PRESCOTT White Spar IS miles.
1 iev1a. - atf Tan fNf a
secondary connecting Ashfork with
phoenix via Prescott, and will ira
verse some very picturesque but
equally rugged country. 1t IS esu-
mated that plans and survey Will cost
approximately $500 per mile.
Ashfork-26 miles south to the
boundary OF the forest reserve. This
project will form the major portion
of the distance between Ashfork and
Prescott and will be on the states
secondary between Ashfork and
Phoenix.
Flagstaff Angel will rum east from
Flagstaff for a distance of 2S miles
and be part of the states secondary,
connecting with California at Topock
and running through Kingman, Ash
fork, Williams, Flagstaff, Winslow,
Holbrook to New Mexico at Lupton.
The projects in New Mexico are AS
follows:
Canyoncito- Pecos, Il miles. This is
a section of the main north and south
primary Of the state of New Mexico.
Cimarron Taos, 1S miles, which is
q link of the New Mexico secondary,
which viii run from Springer to
Santa Fe.
Both of these projects will be stan
dard 24-foot grades, with Surfacing
| is feet in width
Two sections of the road from Sill
yer City to Reserve via Alma and
.Glenwood, having total of 16 miles.
These sections will be standard 14-
| foot, without surfacing.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

service will be applied free on all
deliveries within the city. of orders
exceeding SO while on orders ex-
ceeding 50 delivery without charge
will be made outside the city limits.
A modern and complete meat de-
partment is being conducted in con-
nection with the grocery, and pur-
chases in this department also will
be included in free delivery Of other
orders
The firm, Mr.. Akers said, will con
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PHOENIX SATURDAY MORNING.

association entertainment committee,
which will conduct the international
run 10 Miami. where the great cele-
bration will be held, and from Miami
on to Nogales, are making splendid
progress in arranging the details for
this great trip.
The delegates will leave Phoenix
Saturday morning and go direct to
Miami, where the celebration will be
held. They win then go to Florence,
where refreshments will be served at
6 o'clock by the Florence chamber of
commerce. At $50 they will leave
for Tucson and spend the night, re-
turning Monday via Casa Grande into
Phoenix This feature Of the conven-
ton is known as the international
run and will be fun of interest in
every way.
1t is expected that large num-
Der of delegates, as well as citizens
of Phoenix and Arizona, will partici-
pate In same.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22

eraI aid and forest aid extended to
the various states for road building.
The bureau, through its various
district engineers, conducts all of its
business with the respective state
highway departments, the United
States fores1 service and the co-op-
Grating counties. The bureau expends
many millions of dollars in actual
construction of substantial highways
and is not connected with any pri-
vate association or organization what
ever, notwithstanding the fact that
such organizations have launched
publicity campaigns to further GER
tain highways locally and nationally.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
SALE OF SEATS FOR
RODEO OPENS TODAY

The sale of reserved boxes at the
state fair grounds for the great rodeo
to be held on the afternoons of We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday DUR
ing the sessions of the highway con-
ventions which will be under way on
those days, will open this morning at
the Central pharmacy
The tickets on sale are for the re-
served boxes and are for the three
days OF the rodeo, The price is SIS,
and it is announced that a demand
for them has already been apparent.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
MITCHELL MAY Rox cHAMP

CHICAGO April 21-~Biily Mitch
ell, brother and manager of ''Pinkie'
Mitchell, had under consideration to-
day the terms of Promoter Floyd
Fitzsimmons for q bout between
Pinkie and Benny Leonard, light
weight champion, at Michigan City.
Ind, on July 4. Fitzsimmons is
searching for an opponent for Leon
ard.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

viz; to provide antidotes for it's
poisonous effects. In doing this we
often fail to emphasize the positive
phases of our Jewish life and mission.
Worthy as these efforts of COM
batting Anti-Semitism are, and none
will undervalue them, yet at the same
time, let us not forget that the real
salvation of the Jew and Judaism
consists in the establishment of
closer relationship between the two
in the upholding and keeping alive
all that is true and beautiful in Jew
ish life-in making Judaism dy-
manic factor such as will consecrate
the home, sanctify the office, and
make of modern Israel amongst the
nations, a fulfllment of it's ancient
charge: "And We shall be unto Me
Kingdom of priests and holy people.
The vision Of Catholic Israel"
set forth by the sainted Schechter will
then become reality not by virtue
of Israel's foes but by the strength
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

Anti-Semitism is a challenge to the
age and the times that they have
failed to grasp this vision Of univer-
salism. The pogrom stricken Jew
of Ukraine and other sections of
Europe is living symbol that re-
ligion often times in it's practice has
failed to approximate the ideals
which it sets forth.
If, however, Anti-Semitism carries
with it a challenge to world civil
cation, it presents similar challenge
to Jewry itself. The Jew can no
longer afford to be coerced into
positive Jewish consciousness by the
pressure of external forces. Jewish
unity must not only be allowed to
prevail when the call Of our suffer-
ing and distressed brethren reaches
our ears.
One of the worst phases Of Anti
Semitism is the fact that it compels
us to spend so much strength and
energy in a negative piece of work,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

the interest of the larger ideal and
greater hope.
A universal brotherhood governed
by a universal system of ethics-a
mankind which knows no yoke except
the col malchuth shomayim" "the yoke
of the Kingdom of Heaven"-this
ideal of Judaism proclaimed in teach
ing and practice by the Jew through
out the ages and which permeates the
Rosh Hashono festival and it's liturgy
remains, Notwithstanding the failure
of the world to recognize it, the es-
sential contribution of Israel to hu-
man life and civilization.
It is, indeed, one of the ironies of
history that the Jew, the eternal pro-
testant of the ages, should be the
one who should feel most keenly the
effects of distorted view of univer-
sal brotherhood and false inter-
probation as to what constitutes the
true essence Of religious life and
thought.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

of Israel's ideals and the tenacity
with which Israel's sons cling to them.
May this vision of the better day
and the better order guide Israel and
mankind during the coming year.
May it be one Of peace and brother
hood-one of work and accomplish
ment-a year in which the "Yirath
Adonoi" the fear of God "may enter
mems hearts and souls and lead them
to establish the "malchuth Shomayim"
"the Kingdom of God" in their midst.
To each and every member of the
Minneapolis community there goes
my sincerest wish and prayer that you
may be INSCRIBED for happy and
Joyous New Year."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

worldwide interest,-two or more
scholarly articles, written by men of
authority, thoroughly informative
and enlightening on some topic or
other of Jewish import,-and all of
them calculated to enhance the Jew
ish consciousness, loyalty and pride
of it's readers.
Taken by and large, then, the
American Jewish World has, in
the ten years of it's existence,
proved itself a very influential fac
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

pride in their Jewish inheritance, by
interpreting to them and for them
the lofty aspirations of Israel and the
eternal verities of his faith. This,
too, the paper has accomplished with
measurable success. It's editorial
columns, as we'll as it's contributions
from outside sources, have almost
uniformly been of high character,
betraying both objective knowledge
and subjective power of clearly i'm
parting such knowledge. Thus, in
every issue, the reader could find,->
in addition to the news Of local and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

tor for good in the communal
life of Northwestern Jewry,-re-
spending to real need and sub
serving high purpose, as I have
had ample opportunity to witness
during my residence and travel
throughout this territory.
However, the American Jewish
World is not content to rest on it's
past laurels. 1t proposes to start out
on it's second decade greatly i'm
proved-b OF h quantitatively and
qualitatively. Its regular issues will
in all likelihood, contingent upon
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

long felt by the Jews of the North
west, of having a central mouthpiece
that should speak to it and for it on
all matters of Jewish Importance.
But it has done more than this;
besides responding to a need, it had
also set itself a purpose,--a most
worthy one,-and most faithfully has
it tried to fulfill it. That purpose
was to foster the Jewish conscious
ness, to enhance the Jewish loyalty of
it's readers, and awaken in them
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
Page Eleven

sufficient support, appear henceforth
twenty-four pages strong instead of
sixteen. This will enable it to give
ample space to the ever increasing
volume of social items something
not to be looked upon with disdain.
The recording of social doings,-un-
important as it may seem,-yet eff
fects most desirable thing; it fos-
ters among the readers healthy in
terest in one another, converts them,
as it were, into one large family, and
thus makes for Jewish cohesiveness,
a most commendable desideratum.
The enlarged size of the paper would
further enable it to give it's readers
more and better articles of serious
nature, and as I understand, the
management has succeeded in enlist
ing among it's regular contributors
some of the foremost Jewish authors
both here and abroad, thus provid-
ing for it's constituency veritable in
tellectual treats week after week.
In addition to all this, there will be
new feature, a Children's page, con-
tanning stories, puzzles, parallels,
and many other things, of them
of character calculated to de-
velop in the child it's Jewish con-
sciousness,- imag ination and loyalty.
Thus, adult and child, highbrow and
his counterpart, philosopher and flap
per-each will find in the improved
American Jewish World just the kind
of mental pabulum he is looking for.
It will be, in the finest sense of the
term, real family paper, bringing
enjoyment and enlightenment to
father and mother, son and daugh-
ter-to every member of the house.
hold.
In making these improvements on
the paper, the management would be
mourning additional financial obliga-
tions of quite some magnitude. But
it plans to do so in the confident
hope that Northwestern Jewry, whom
it has served so well in the past,
will respond with increased support,
now that it proposes to render still
better service. I am convinced that
in this hope the management will not
be disappointed. 1t should not and
must not be disappointed. On it's
past record alone it deserves fullest
support. One may even go SO far
as to say that not a single Jewish
home in all this great northwestern
territory should be without it's week.
ly visit of the American Jewish
World. 1t plants in the home in
tensified Jewishness, deeper loyalty,
greater self-respect, and spreads
cheer and enlightenment.
Congratulation to the American
Jewish World on its tenth anniver-
sary. May it in the coming one year
duplicate the success of it's past ten
years. Northwestern Jewry will see
to it that it does.
A Happy New Year to All!
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

The American Jewish World
AN APPRAISAL TENTH
September %, 1922

With the appearance of this issue,
the American Jewish World rounds
out career of ten years of remark
able growth and prosperity, exceed
ing in many respects the most SAN
guine hopes of it's founders. Funda-
mentally, the cause of this note
worthy success lies in the fact that
the paper started out in response to
a long-felt need back of it and with
a lofty purpose in front of it, and
that it subserved both need and pur-
pose most faithfully and effectively
all through it's decade of existence.
The growing Jewry of the Twin
Cities and the Northwest
what off the main current of Ameri-
can Jewish Life,-needed central
mouthpiece that should speak to it
and for it on all matters of Jewish
Importance. This need the American
Jewish World has responded to with
admirable completeness. Week after
week it's columns are replete with
news items-accurate and authentic,
bearing on matters Jewish, and
garnered from all the four corners
of the earth A casual glance at any
of it's issues will find this to be abso-
lutely true. The paper has thus
served to bring American and world
Jewry in close touch with Northwest
ern Jewry.
On the other hand, it has also
achieved this; it has brought North
western Jewry to the appreciative
knowledge of American and world
Jewry With it's weekly faithful rec
of ~ 1oi
and achievements social, philan-
thropic, religious and intellectual
it has revealed to the world that the
sons and daughters of Israel residing
in these somewhat out-of-the-way
places of our country, are as
staunch in their Jewishness, as
steadfast in their loyalty, as gen
erous in their philanthropy, as may
be predicated of any of Israel's chill
dren wherever located. Even the
most cursory thought will realize the
fact that the enviable reputation
which Northwestern Jewry justly en-
joys as virile and vital entity,--an
entity that can be counted on to re-
spond to every call in behalf of Jew
and Judaism with alacrity and en-
thusiasm,-is due largely to the
faithful mirroring of the doings of
this Jewry in the weekly issues of
the American Jewish World. 1t is
the American Jewish World that has,
since ten years ago, dragged the
light of Northwestern Jewry from
under the bushel where it was hither-
to hidden, and placed it high on the
Jewish horizon, there to shine with
increasing brilliancy, and to serve as
lode-star to Jewish communities in
other sections of the land.
The American Jewish World has
thus fully responded to the need,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22

Mr.. Georges Dreyfus, of the French
Aero Club, has presented cup for
gliders, to be contested over two,
years, with an annual prize of G400.
The machines and pilots must be
French.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-22
lao. paeus. 6 o~eaaoa.
September y, 1922.

Mr.. l.. H. Frisch,
American Jewish WORLD
Tribune Annex Bldg,
Minneap polls, MINI.
My dear Mr.. Frisch:
Permit me to congratulate
you upon your tenth anniversary. In that
period your publicatto has become firmly
established influential and instructive
periodical. paper which makes its appeal
to the people Of religion and
is at the time thoroughly American and
patriotic, is performing invaluable
service to country. wish you the
utmost in the future.
'' .> May also, through your columns,
extend to the Jewish people my best wishes,
upon the beginning Of the New Year, for
happiness and prosperity during the year.
Very truly yours17
I@III1L-7
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Along the Cinder Path
By Jack Masters

Betsy Head Park. Hopkinson and Du-
mont avenues
New Lots. Rlyerlale and saekman
rcd Hook. Richard and Dwigh, streets.
Mclaughlin. Bridge, Jay and TillaFy
McKibb.n. siesel. MeKibbln and white
ci,y Park. Flushing Avenue ard Navy
street
For, Greene. Myrtle Avenue and 81, Ed.
Highland Park. jamaica Avenue and
Cleveland street
Mckinley Park. Seventh Avenue and
Seventy NTH street
sunset Park. sixth Avenue and Forty
fourth street.
Pelham Bay. Pelham Bay
crotona. crotona Park North. opposite
Mscombs Dam. is:d street and Jerome
Avenue.
QUEENS
Astoria Field. Astoria
RICHMOND
Curtis Athletic Field Hamilton Avenue
and 50. Marks Place. New brighton.
PUBLIC BATHS
20, ives, sixtieih street, Manhattan.
Twsn,y-,hird street. Eas, River. Man
ioi Yves, Twsn,y-eish,h street. MAnhs,.
tan.
East fiffN.fntrtn Sfrftt. Manhattan.
Rutgers Place. Manhattan.
5.s Rivlngton street, Manhattan
Betty Head Hopklnson and Dumont
avenues, Brooklyn,
The Morningside A. C., Glencoe
Brooklyn A. A. and many other local
clubs will send full teams TO Bayonne
to tight for the point trophy offered
at the annual games OF the Jersey
Harriers. and a number OF other ath-
lctcs will journey to City Park,
Yonkers. Walter higgins, the inter-
collegiate national two-mile champion !;
Pat Mcdonald and Bob AcAllister are
among those who will compete out OF
town.
The women will have their innings
at Brighton Beach Field, where the
long delayed track and field meet for
women will be hold--if il does not
rain. This meet has been postponed
twice. but the MANAGEMENT states that
all OF the original entries will start, and
with many prominent women athletes
from all sections OF the East the affair
should develop spirited competition.
GIANTS vs.. Bi<LNS Today, 2 Cames.
Polo Grounds. 1915 a. m. -. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

Big doings along the path to-day, but
nothing Of great moment in local
way. Most Of the star athletes are
taking advantage Of out-of-town in
vitations. there being track and field
meets at Philadelphia and Springfield,
Mass. which will attract the top
notchers. The stay-at-homes will turn
their attention 10 the games at Bay
onne. Yonkers and the greater New
York meets which will be held in every
playground in the five boroughs.
More than 10000 youngsters COM
peted in the city games last year and
an even larger entry is expected to-
day. Admission is free. There is no
entry fee and gold. silver and bronze
medals are awarded 10 the first three
20 finish in each event. Surely this
is n bargain for the schoolboys. Here
is the list Of Fairgrounds and public
baths which will swing into action:
MANHATTAN
cherry street. clinton and Cherry streets.
Seward. Canal and Hester streets
coius,i bus Baxter and Worth streets.
Tompklns Square. Avenue and Tenth
Street -
Hamilton Fish. Eas, Houston and PA,
streets
corlear, Hook. Jackson Stree, and Cor
ltars HooN
81, Gsb-iers. East Thir,y-af,n stree, and
Flrs, Avenue
Hudson. Carrine and Var!ck streets.
De Wl;t Clinton Fifiy-recond TO Flfty-
fourth streets and Eleventh Avenue
chelsea Twenty-eighth street and Ninth
Avenue.
Thomas Jefferson. East 10th street.
Carnansvlllc. i52d street and Am'ter-
dam Avenue.
As,or Field. i',,h stree, and Eighth
Avenue.
West Fifty-ninih street. Fifiy-ninih
street near Tenth Avenue.
Yorkvliic ioist street. between Second
and Third avenues 49,.
oueensboro Bridge. foo, Of East fry
ninth street
John Jay. seveniy-eish,h street and
East River.
Cherry and Market streets.
Ciiy college stadium. ilith Street and
Convent Avenue.
East Slxty.asventh street. East sixty
seventh street and First Avenue.
BROOKLYN
McCarren. Driggs Avenue and Lorimer
Street.
brooklyn Athletic Field. Avenue and
East sixteenth street.
Dushwick Park. Putnam Avenue. be-
tween Irving and kniekerboeker avenues
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

strikes. the tairl vas low o.! ostis.
and The Bam gromptly sen, i' .n,o IA,
LETT field blclche.a for hif % r,ssr,s
homer of TIE season. Nc.te. then n,
ons into tae CAME place. nt.,a .l,s
was "somc drive" That all az m.
diving Tor 'io irnirg.
Ia the cl.h.h frame tfe Y.ssss, 70,
busy .fl.r. Scott ~aa fff' I'D la rs
oiyh.h .ns.rg and De- re.ei .. ,sil l-,s
g.. les. re.l bicacfcr. for 1ors f.r
las faag c.ge Scott % great iafs. Hs..
nana ~. p single g. cer'ar VIE d..
v.od. g.fh singled and Isl.e. ss.s.st.
anl .lt ~ ;he mess four n,ss y.t
were Scored.
The Athletics finally i-o.s e., y
the scose.esI run. ard wi.1 joe Hasisr
connecting for solid cs4ct. vsie.
carried over tho right ccster f.e.i .sa,,
got their first. t.eir last ard esel issf
only run o-t o. the sw,.-erlag a.tsf
noon.
Tao score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Birmingham Manager Resigns

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July 3.-Carl-
ton Molesworth. manager Of the Bir-
mingham Southern Association base
ball club. resigned to-day. he came 20
the Birmingham club as a player in
1906. and took charge in 1908 His
team won the pennant in 1912 and 1914
and finished IN the second division
only once.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Haines Hammered
By Reds and Cards
Are DOwned, 6 to 3

ST. LOUIS, July 3.--Cincinnati hit
Haines hard in the last four innings
and won the first game Of the series
from the Cardinals here to-day, 6 10 3.
Cavcney, Cincinnati shortstop, was
spiked in the first inning and forced 10
retire. Kimmick, who replaced him.
got three hits out Of four times up.
Stock hi. a home run in the fourth.
Toporcer replaced Lavan at short.
The scoro
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago White Sox
Divide Twin Bill
With the Tigers

CHICAGO. July 3.-The Chicago
White Sox and Detroit Tigers divided
n doub'e-hcadcr to-day. the Tigers win
ming the first game, 7 to 9, in fourteen
innings, while the White Sox won the
second to 3. The locals played an
uphill game in the initial contest and
took the lead, but the visitors tied the
count in the ninth and won in the
fourteenth when Rigney's double sent
Cutshaw home.
Chicago also came from behind in
the second game, and the Tigers tied
the count in the eighth. but the locals
again took the lead in their half, when
Ricneys tumble Of Falks groundcr
was followed By two hits. sending home
the winning run. The scores:
Erpc- q fr
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Pennant Raising Postponed

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 3.-The
Louisville American Association players
arrived home to-day expecting TO raise
the junior world series pennant they
won from Baltimore, but they were dis
appointed by rain. The flag raising
and the game with indianapolis which
was 10 follow were postponed.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

MI. soflAl72lsl rrt..... Nesas %

'Batfei Tor schupp In second inning.
Detroit. $40 900 ooi 600 !.
Chicago. 200 O2l 0le 600 oo-e
Two-base hrs--Bassler. Hooper. Johnson
Rlgucy 10. Thrcc-basc hl'-Mulilgan.
Home rur Heiimaun stolen basfs cut
shaw. collins. COBB. Johnson. Sacrihces--
Jones t-l. Iiiicfte. Bassicr. Double plays
Johnson. Collins and Shcciy. MulhgaH,
Collins and Shcoiy. lciimann and Blue
Lc.t on bases Detroit. IS. Chicago. 10.
Bases on balis--On schupp. 2, on Piiie'te.
O. on Blankershlp. 8. on Ehnke. s
.. by Ehmke. 2. H!is-On schupp in .
innings. On Diankcnship. . IN u. on
PNletie. in r % OF Ehmke . In si-3
Winning pitchef--Ehnke Losing pitcher
Banker SHY. DmplTcs - y alsh and
Evans. Tlmo-3.it