davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-11
GOVERNOR HUNTS ADDRESS
TO THE COLORADO CONFERENCE
(NOTE) The Breaking down of our linotype machine
prohibits from giving full report of the conference
The governor address to the conference follows:

ber of millions Of dollars may be
necessary to construct a dam at
Glenn Canon, which would give us:
(a) Flood control, which is one
of the emergency problems connect
ed with the harnessing of the Colo
RADIO River.
(b) Storage for further irrigation
projects.
(c) Power Developments
(d) The most economical method
of constructing the other necessary
dams and plants in the lower regions
of the river to obtain the maximum
benefits from the harnessing of the
river at the minimum cost.
e. Solving the problems of desilt-
ing the river.
want to urge this matter to your
particular attention because [ believe
that if the city Of Los Angeles can
afford the propose to bond itself for
$40,000,00O to biuld the Boulder Can
on Dam for power to sell at a profit,
Arizona, as a State, can afford to is
sue the necessary bonds as a busi-
ness proposition to build the neces-
sary projects and to sell the power
for the advantage of this State.
Gentlemen | am convinced that
splendid opportunity presents itself
to us. You can come from various
walks of life. 1 think you may be
considered as far as a limited num-
Der of men can be considered-as
fairly representative men of our
State and 1 invited you to rise to
the occasion and let us unselfishly,
conscientiously exchange honest OPT
Mons here today as to what is the
best, the most practical and biggest
thing that we can do or that we can
recommend to be done for Arizona.
Gentlemen, / thank you.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. G. c. Hall of West Cherry
street gave a dinner on last Thurs
day evening, in honor of the four
teenth birthday of her daughter
Hazel. The menu consisted of chick
en- and all the fixins and the birth
day cake was a delicious strawberry
shortcake. The guests we're: Helen
Beth Thayer, Evelyn Aames, Adelaide
Martin. The party attended the
moving picture show after dinner.
All voted that they had delightful
evening and wished Miss Hazel many
happy returns of the day.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-11
JUNIOR PLAY is MARKED
SUCCESS

"The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary"
which was given by the Junior class
of the High School as their annual
play last Saturday night was a pro-
nOunced success in every way. From
beginning to end the cast held the
audience under a spell of the sharp
est wit and quaintest humor combin-
ed with tender devotion. The char
acters were presented in a most re-
alistic and taking manner; the en-
unciation was remarkably clear and
distinct; and the stage action easy,
natural and effective Indeed at
times during the evening the cast
very closely resembled professionals
in the Interpretation of their parts.
The play is clean, wholesome
comedy-the one in which May Rob-
son made her national fame as a
stage artist-and the presentation Of
it by the High School Juniors was
a decided triumph for themselves
and their school.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-11
MRS A. S. WATERMAN
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. A. S. Waterman died Monday
morning, May z, after brief illness
Of only three days. She had been in
her usual health, apparently, up to
Friday when she was taken very i'll
suddenly and grew rapidly worse
until the end came on Monday morn
ing. Her illness and death coming
so suddenly and swiftly was a great
shock to her husband and other re-
latiVes and friends.
Mrs. Waterman, whose maiden
name was Sara Helen Short, was
born at La Mont, Wisconsin, Februa-
ry 19, 1889. She removed to La Jun
ia, Colorado in 1908, was married to
A. S. Waterman at Las Animas. Colo
RADIO on November 8, 1910, and came
with him to WinslOw in 1916 where
they have since made their home.
She leaves her husband, five sisters
and two brothers, as follows: Mrs.
Albert Gathers, BlanchardviIle, Wis
consin; Miss Mary Short, Rockford,
Illinois; Mrs. J. w Crotty, La Jun
ia, Colorado; Mrs. Ed McDade, Gle
burne, Texas; Mrs. G., H. Richter,
La Junta; John Short, Darlington,
Wisconsin,; and Thomas Short, Tri-
nidad, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritcher and Mrs.
Dade came to Winslow but did not
arrive until after the death of their
sister Mr.. Waterman and the other
relatives left Tuesday night on No.
10, with the remains, for La Junta,
the old home, where interment will
be made A host of friends here
deeply eympathize with Mr.. Water
man in his hour of sorrow.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-11
SHERIFF RAIDS JAP CAMP

Last Saturday evening Sheriff Dan
Divelbess, accompaniey by Deputies
Ed Gardner Ed. Walker, c. w. Harp
and o. c. Williams made a raid upon
the Japanese camp within the stock
ade at the Round House and run
into a very wet community. They
were not able to get all the booze or
all the offenders for the many exits
to the camp could not be guarded
by so few men. The results of the
raid however were sufficient to cause
the binding over to the superior
court Of K. Monato, S. Abe, K. Kimu-
ra, K. Sugahara and I. Watonabe
who went to Holbrook Tuesday
where they pleaded guilty and were
fined 5000 each by Judge Crosby.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-11
HOLBROOK ROTARIANS
RECEIVE CHARTER

Last Friday evening the Rotary
Club of Holbrook received it's Char
ter from the hands of Governor
Charley Christy of the Eighth Dis
trict and made merry at a big din
per and special program at the Pas
time Theater building in that capi
tai city of the great county Of Ma
Eajo. A dozen or more of the mem
bers of the WinslOw Rotary Club ac-
,cepted the invitation of the neigh
Dor club, and with their wives join
ed in the festivities and fluctuations
of the evening. Those attending
from Winslow were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Matthie, Mr.. and Mrs E. H.
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Daze, Mr.. and Mrs
V. H. Driver, Mr. and Mrs B. B. Neel,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Gilpin, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. M. Bruchman, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Matthie, and Mrs. VIM. Mat
THE, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Vaughn,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gust, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam w. Proctor, President Tom
Quebedeaux, and S. D. Lawhead.
These all say that those who did not
go missed a mighty fine time and
none are found to deny the state
ment.
The hall was tastefully decorated
in the Rotary colOrs, blue and gold,
and the brick ice cream refresh
mennts were also of blue and gold
layers-"bIue and cold"-as Rotar-
ian Belding put it. Every one says
it was a fine dinner and since the
Winslow Rotarians are good judges
Of dinners it leaves no doubt as to
the truth of the assertion
According to reliable reports there
was a Grand March" to the dining
tables, led by Governor Charlie who
has become quite an expert at such
functions, where they were seated by
fours at each table with no two cou-
pies of either Holbrook or WinslOw
seated at the same table. An ap-
petizer was served Gust what dep
Onent saith nOt) after which they
all danced around, then came the
first course followed by another dance
around, then cream chicken on toast
followed by a dance supposedly for
the purpose of shaking the dinner
DOWN, then a meat course and an
other dance, followed by desert, cof-
fee and cigars. IntersperSed with
the courses and dances were speech
cehs by several of those present, the
main ones by Governor Charlie in
presenting the Charter, and by Pres
ident Tom Quebedeaux of the Win
slow Club, which say the wise ones
was about the best speech they ever
heard President Tom get off, which
goes to show what Rotary is doing
for him. One of the novel features
of the evenings entertainment was
the appearance of bunch of news
boys crying the Los Angeles Exami-
ner for sale and inside of which was
copy of the Bull Wheel the
HOlbrOOk Clubs bulletin, for which
each purchaser was required to pay
one dollar This took the place Of
fines usually assessed on such oc-
casions
Other features of the program
wereA Vocal numbers by Mrs Bruce
Matthie of Winslow, and the singing
Of the 'Flivver Four Quartette"
| composed of four of the Holbrook
Rotarians. Their singing afforded a
great deal of amusement to those
present.
At the conclusion of the program
the doors were locked and the floors
cleared for dancing Some of the
Win-sIOw-ians escaped, however, by
the back door or some other exit and
returned to Winslow, arriving here
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-11

somewhere around the hour of mid
night, while some remained to enjoy
the dance and came home in the
early hours of the morning. All say
that the HOlbroOk Club did themsel-
yes proud, even to the laying of Win
slow a little bit in the shade, which
is great deal for Winslow to have
to admit But it's all right, fellows
we're glad you could and did do it.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
B. M. H. MEMS CLUB
ACTIVITIES

The b. NJ. II. business Mems Club
held their monthly meeting and enter
ts6nment in the vestry rooms Of the y.
NJ. H. Synagogue at 10th and Gaylord.
Wednesday evening. June 9th. A large
attendance was present and after the
business meeting. at which committee
was appointed to lay plans for an out
ing or picnic to be held sometime dur
ing July. two hour program was given
consisting Of a variety of snappy. en-
tertaining, and proficient numbers.
The Harmonians Jazz Band. composed
iof. seven high school boys was beyond
all expectations. This orchestra is in
deed well qualified to play for most any
occa sion and they are worthy OF the
most hearty thanks and appreciation
of all those who have witnessed the ex-
cellent accomplishments. A surprise,
indeed, was that wonderful song, cali,
Ali.v sung by Mrs. Joseph Ruskin.
Miss Lillian Stein and her cornet sole
and singing waS most pleasing. The toe
dancing given by Miss Florence Hyman
was perfect. The closing number, which
was real pcppy Junior Minstrel show,
given by the y. o. 2. Club. under the di-
rection of their musical director. Harry
Levy. was highly appreciated and ex-
ccptionally well acted. The club take
this means of extending to all those
who so kindly contributed to the sue
cess of this excellent affair their heart
lest thanks and appreciation. The en-
cd by a committee composed of l.. Il.
Shutcran, Joseph Ruskin, and II.
iWangcr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
DOLPHINS CLUB SURPRISE
\ PARTY

A surprise graduation party in the
honor of Sam Kippur. president of the
Dolphins Club, was given by the Dol
phins at the home of Paul Clar. 2037 w.
10th avenue. on Tuesday. May Both.
1928. An enjoyable evening was had by
all. Those present were:'
Misses Lea Hirsch. Frieda Richmond.
Frieda Radetsky. Hazel Adelstein. Rose
Hoffman, Eva limerick Molly Naimnn
Minnie Rosenbaum, Celia Rabinof
Jennie wienstein Minnette Goldman,
Florence Splitter, Anna Pringel. Bar
bara Gross.
AIcsdames Sam Kippur. Marvin Bell.
Israel Y. Toltz. Harry Wiesman. Alex
Roscn. Max Shoenfeld, Milton Splitter.
Burt Cooper. Jonny GrcenspoOn. Louis
Wcinstein. Paul Clar, Lawrence Gold
berg. Morris Solomon.
Alex Rcsey.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The members Of the Council of jew
ish Women. who have not paid their
dues, please do so by sending same to
Mrs. Joseph Zigmond, 1873 Garfield.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
GAMES SCHEDULED

All games scheduled for Sunday.
June 10th, Will be played Sunday. June
18th. The Rosenthal All-Stars have
the Paramount for game
to be played June oath at 1915 a. IN.
How about making it three game SER
les? The Cast Iron-M. /. L. game will
he played June 24th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
Clubs
Notice to All Clubs

The Denver Jewish News is de-
sirous that an clubs either person
ally or by mail send in the name
and address Of the secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mrs. Max Hart ;entertnined at n
Monte Carlo Whist party, Tuesday,
May 10Th. at the home in honor Of Miss
Eva Friedman. n bride of this month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mrs. Isidore A. LAZY and children
and Mrs. Emanuel Eller, wife of Judge
Emanuel Eller, of Chicago, are visiting
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. j. Ours
burg. of 147l Knox Court.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mrs. David Herman and children. of
Cheyenne, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
C. Pooley.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Miss Dora Keplan leaves Saturday
for trip East.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bellman and Mr..
and Mrs. f. ]. Mackeret,, of Los Ange-
les. Calf, arrived in the city June Bird
for an extended visit with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lehrburger
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mrs. X. s. Barnett and little daugh-
ter. Barbara, have arrived home after
having spent some time in Kansas City,
Mo- and will be delightful to see her
friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ehre and fam
lily have moved to 2510 High street and
will be pleased to see their friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Miss Anna susman entertained We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sachter enter
tained with dinner Friday evening,
June Sth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mr.. Leon Ray, Of Dallas, Tex, de-
parted fc. his home. Monday. He was
n guest at the Ievy-Praeger wedding.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mr.. ard Mrs. VI. Yaker wish to an
nOunce the engagement of thei
daughter. Betty, to Mr.. Sidney Sch
losberg, of Portland. Oregon. Th'
wedding will take place in Denve
sometime during August.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Richard Simon, a student at Whnr-
ton College. Philadelphia returned to
Denver Monday to spend the. summer
vacation with his parents DIR. and Mrs.
Sailing Simon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mrs. Herbert ID. Constine from
Kansas City will larrive Monday to
spcnd the summer with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Rechnitz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mrs Minnie Hensley and Mrs. A. s.
Flaks were hostesses at beautiful ap-
pointed luncheon, Saturday, June 2, at
the Argonaut Hotel, in honor of Miss
Eva Friedman, their sister-to-be.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Silver and family,
formerly of Glenwood Springs, Colo
RADIO are now located in their new home
Mt 2OS4 Forest street. Mr.. Silver has
associated himself with The Colorado
Badge and Novelty company.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Mae Cook and sons.
Harold and Julinn left Sunday for n
six weeks trip to California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

The marriage of Miss Fannie Glaser,
of Bellingham, Washington, to Harry
Hart Baron, of Dillon, Colorado will
rake place in Bellingham on Sunday,
the 24th. Mr.. Baron is a prosperous
business man of Dillon and well-known
in Denver
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. BerkowitZ of 933 South
Clarkson are the proud parents Of n
baby boy, born May 31st. At the Bris
Miloh. performed by the Rev. Dand-
son, the little one named was Marvin l..
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24
FORD BUYS OLD HORSE
POWER RELIC IN PALOUSE

An agent representing Henry Ford
the automobile manufacturer, has pu,
chased an old horsepower of Leon
Fransburg, near Palouse, which had
been formerly used for threshing
grain.
The machine was purchased in 1892
and was used for threshing until 1901,
when it was replaced by newer thresh.
ing methods. 1t was owned by Mr..
Flansburg's father and it has remained
on the place ever since until it was
sold to the Ford interests. 1t was ~
horsepower and was capable of pro-
polling large threshing machine and
1t has threshed thousands of bushels
of grain.
1t was shipped out last week with
Its destination as Dearborn, Michigan,
where Mr.. Ford is collecting large
museum of Anticipated machinery. It
was manufactured by the Buffalo Pitt
company and there are probably no
more machines like it manufactured.
1t is reported that the same agent
purchased one of the first steam
threshing engines ever used in this
country from parties living in another
COMMUNICATIONS Republic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24
CROPS
Being PLANTED
Grow in Popularity as Cover
Crops and Pasture-Plant
Clover.

LegumeS as pasture and cover crops
are becoming more and more popular
with the farmers of this state, as indi-
Gated by reports from many districts.
incubation of seed is being generally
practiced and some experimental work
is being done with fertilizers.
Sweet clover as a cover crop in the
orchards is receiving considerable at
tention in the Yakima valley, accord
ing to a recent report made by County
Agent A. e. Lovett. One orchard in
which the clover was grown for four
years in comparison with alfalfa shows
decidedly favorable results If the
nitrogen is supplied as readily with
the sweet clover as it is with the al
falfa, there are two thing in it's favor:
first, it creates looser soil and allows
much better irrigation; and, second,
through the decay of it's roots, bienni-
ally it is adding much more humus to
the soil than does alfalfa.
Farmers of Spokane county have
purchased nearly six tons of legumes
pasture seed, according to recent re-
port made by County Agent o. w. Pat
ton. This greatly increased interest
in legume pasture has been brought
about by demonstration plots and pig
club pasture plots which have been es-
tablished over the county. Farmers
purchased 1884 pounds of vetch, 1860
pounds of red clover. 1886 pounds of
sweet clover, 1862 pounds of Grim al
falfa and 1921 pounds of common
alfalfa
A total of 453 acres has been sown
to certified alfalfa seed around New
port. All the seed used was inocu-
lated
c. N. Mclaughlin of Clallam county
reported to County Agent A. w. Hol-
land that he planted a new field of
alfalfa in the spring and it is making
fine stand. Last year A. N. Taylor
of Jamestown, harvested AZ tons of
III St-CldS5 alfalfa lIoIu SeVeu dCIoS VI
land and sold the third crop in the
field for sixty dollars.
Checks were made on two farms by
County Agent Kastens at Walla Walla
on the results of using sulfur as a
fertilizer on alfalfa. Increased yields
ran from 25 to 125 per cent over places
whore no cIllfI1r 1yoc ,,cad
Vetch planted without being inocu-
lated alongside of that which had been
lost in the growing contest
in the Naselle district Where vetch
had been inoculated there was from
six to eight times as much growth as
that which had not.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24
Calvin Coolidge, President Of u. S.
WISCONSIN MUSEUM HAS
ORIGINAL WATER WAGON

The original water wagon" has
been saved from dusty oblivion.
The ancient surrey, side lights, can
opy top and all, in which Frances
Willard used to ride about the Middle
West, leaving in her wake the first
spotless, white badges of the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union,
now rests in the museum of the Wis
consin Historical society.
1t was presented by members of the
Beloit, Wis, w. G. T. U. There was
no crash of frothing wine bottles on
its dusty sides. Anna Gordon, presi-
dent OF the World w. G. T.. u, and
Miss Wizards ablest companion on
the crusaeds in the old surrey, spoke
briefly of the life of it's owner, the
first woman to make a stand for
prohibition.
This is not the first buggy belong
ing to Frances Willard to be dis
covered There have been many.
Charles A. Brown, curator of the
museum, has placed the stamp of au-
thority on this one, however. He has
photograph of Miss Willard driving
on an Evanston street. The rakish Tilt
of the top is unmistakable, Brown
says.
The carriage will rest beside an
other distinguished equippage in the
halls of the museum. The coach in
which Daniel Webster took his after
noon drive will be it's companion
piece.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24
Buffalo on Increase.

The buffalo herds on the game pre-
erves maintained by the United States
department of agriculture have been
increased this season by the birth of
liz calves. Of these, 80 are on the
Montana Bison range, 16 at Wind Cave
game preserve, South Dakota. at Mo
brara reservation, Nebraska, and at
Sullys Hill game preserve, North Da
kota.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

thing that can be found in this part
of the country, was discovered re-
Gently near Soap lake. The cave is 10.
Gated on the breaks southeast of Soap
Lake and is difficult to find, although
a car can be driven to a point within
half a mile of the cave. There are
three levels in the cave, and in the
last and lowest level the room is
about IL feet across and there is room
for about 100 people in the space.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24
EARLY DAYS IN
FAIR PAGEANT
WESTERN WASHINGTON EXPOSE.
TON PLANS HISTORICAL
REVIEW.

Old timers in the Puget sound dis
trict are scratching their heads and
recalling stirring incidents in the his
tory of the settlement of the region
from the summit Of the Cascades to
tidewater, from Seattle southwark.
They are wondering just how the per-
sons who will take the characters of
their dads and mothers, their broth
ers and sisters, and in some cases of
themselves, are going to look and act
when they appear on the stage in the
historical and allegorical pageant
which will be presented by upwards
of 1000 actors at the Western Wash
ington fair, October 1 to Z, this year.
These actors are going to be just
ordinary folks, men, women and
children of the present day, as were
those of previous generation who
came into the Puyallup, White and
Green river valleys from Portland
with Willis Boatman, still living at
the age of 81 on his farm near Au-
burn, and the 165 of the Van Ogle
party who in 1853 crossed Naches
pass and spread over the rich lands
TO the westward.
But directing the pageant, and also
writer's of the scenario, are two with
long experience in pageantry, ]. H.
Slime of Tacoma and Mrs. R. F. San
dali of Seattle. The latter is not only
competent dramatist and director,
but one with personal experience on
the stage, having been chosen from
many applicants for one Of the three
speaking parts in the first produc-
ton of "The Wayfarer" at Seattle in
1921, and winning the approval of six
great audiences. They have been at
work interviewing old timers, search
ing histories, writing the text, organic
ing castles and planning costumes,
scenery and lighting effects. The
stage will be 100 feet long and 40
feet deep.
Participating will be men and
women, boys and girls from Puyallup,
Orting, Sumner, Enumclaw, Buckley,
Auburn and other towns and from the
rich farm lands which lie between.
Each town has been under direction
of Mr.. Slime and Mrs Sandal, with
one final rehearsal at Puyallup be-
fore the production.
1t is planned to give the pageant
first on Children's day, October 1, the
opening day of the fair, and to repeat
it one evening later in the week, prob
ably Friday or Saturday Although w.
H. Paulhamus, president of the fair
association, is planning generously for
entertainment at the fair this year,
he is convinced that the pageant will
be the biggest single attraction.
While historical events will be the
dominating incidents of the pageant
and the audience will feel again the
thrills of the White river massacre
and other occurrences which tried
mems souls, this pageant will be
lightened with some very modern
episodes, in which those who can sing
and dance and young folks who can
just play will have share. The
Western Washington fair is bearing
the expense of the production and no
extra charge will be made to those
seeing it. 1t will be part of the en-
tertainment offered to all entering the
fair gates.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

Monopoly does not, and never will,
prevail in agriculture so long as it is
conducted on the present individual
basis; nor do farmers holding Just
principles ever want it to prevail.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

Wilson Edwards, negro farmer of
Shreveport, La, 100 years old, pur-
chased a license to marry 40-year-
old woman. 1t will be the former
slaves third marriage.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

Whoever knowingly or ignorantly
promulgates doctrines that are un-
sound and destructive betrays the
people
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-08-24

Roadside markets have helped more
than one farm family, living on a
much-traveled state highway, to add a
neat little sum to its bank account.