davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02

ture of the village is the honey To-
Gusts lining the highway through
the town. In blossom time the
trees are masses of white flowers
and the air is laden with perfume.
These trees were brought into Ari-
zona by the Mormons and planted
in company with LOmbardy pop
lars.
The Water Master" is boss and
his word is law. He assigns each
patron the amount of water he
should receive. Each allotment is
figured on the basis of one hour
per acre. A maintenance tax is
levied once a year upon the water
users for emergency repairs and
up-keep. One share of water stock
is equal to One-half acre of land
for assessment purposes.
Headquarters Church in Salt
Lake City, Utah, apportioned $4,000
toward defraying the expense of re-
building the dam at Penzance,
which was completed late in 1924,
and is recognized by many author
tiles as one of the biggest under
takings ever attempted by so small
a community.
The principal crops grown in the
Joseph City district are wheat, oats,
corn, beans, peas, all kinds of veg
etables, including root crops, plums
apples, pears, peaches, grapes,
st strawberries, lettuce, gooseberries,
currants and great quantities of
cantaloupes and watermelons.
During the past three years
about twenty-five silos have been
erected or excavated. Great guam
titles of the finest dairy products
are produced. From five to seven
delivery wagons carrying dairy
products serve Winslow and Hol-
brook daily.
Poultry producers are quite an
item. Many layers and fryers are
raised. One family owns 1000
White Leghorn hens.
By drilling wells directly in the
vicinity of the head of the main
channel, and connecting all wells,
in case of high water difficulties,
an ample flow of water will be de-
livered to the ditch by an electric
pumping service. A committee on
improvements now is at work and
is negotiating for the purchase of
a 400 horse power turbine to be
located at the dam, developing
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
THIEF OF BAGDAD
ONE OF GREATEST
PICTURES FILMED

Next Wednesday and Thursday,
Winslow people will have the op-
portunity of seeing one of the
greatest motion pictures ever made
when Manager John Barncord of
the Opera House, brings here "The
Thief of Bagdad," Douglas Fair
banks fantastic Arabian Nights
drama.
A few people of WinslOw have
already seen this picture, and they
join with critics all over the coun-
try in proclaiming it a relevatiOn
in the possibilities of the movies
Scores of features render this
glorious fantasy of ancient Bagdad
the most enthralling spectacle ever
screened They include the flight
of a thousand steps leading to the
citadel of the moon; the gigantic
spider and dragon the winged
horse; cloak of invisibility; magic
carpet; cavern of enchanted trees;
the wondrous idol so large that
man standing on it's chin barely
reaches the lips; the crystal realm
far beneath the sea where beauti-
full sirens abide; the valley of fire;
the mountain of dread adventure;
the sea of midnight and many 9TH
er dream like visions which carry
us back to the time when we be-
lieved in fairies and enchantment.
The writer of this story for The
Mail made a special trip to Flag
staff to see this picture about a
month ago, and if he can crowd
into the Opera House next We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings he
is going to see it two more times.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
1t Has Been a Warm Year
Over The Whole Country

For the past eight months of the
year in most. parts of the country
the temperature has tended to be
above normal, and temperatures for
September show the same general
tendency so far, though records
are not yet completed. During
February, March and April is was
warmer than usual over the entire
country, from coast to coast, and
from Mexico to Canada That is
to say, in practically every section,
temperatures ranged several de-
grees higher than the average for
that section during that month.
One frequently finds that when it
is cold in the states east of the
Rockies it is warm in the western
group and vice versa, but this year
general and in some regions un-
usual warmth has been universal
for long periods.
The Weather Bureau of the Uni
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture does not believe that the world
is therefore getting warmer, nor
does 1t offer any explanation Tor
the warm conditions that have pre-
vailed, but it gives interesting facts
in connection with these above
normal temperatures.
In Georgia and other southeast
ern states there has been a gen
eral drought all summer, result
ing in widespread GRO ploss. From
4 to 10 inches deficiency in rain
fall is shown during the first eight
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02

ly opposite Penzance, Santa Fe
railway siding. This dam was not
completed for nearly three years,
after the first camp was established.
The present dam is located on the
exact spot of the first one. A
large storage reservoir has been
constructed half way between the
dam and village proper. Some ex-
cellent wild duck shooting is had
here Two main arteries called the
upper and lower bitches deliver
water a distance of Is miles or
more. AS no well drilling ma
chinery was available for nearly 80
years after the arrival of the Nor
mons on the Little Colorado river,
the river has to meet all purposes
of the pioneers. Provisions of food
and clothing had been made in the
colony for years stay only. AL
buquerque, New Mexico, the near
est trading point, was 265 miles
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02

the fifth day of September, 1925.
dissolved by mutual consent, and
that the business in the future will
be carried on by the said Mendel
Berkovitz alone, who will pay and
discharge all debts and liabilities,
and receive all moneys payable to
the said late firm.
Dated September 5, 1925.
MENDEL BERKOVITZ.
59-61-63- H. c. NEEDLES.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately subsisting be-
tween us, the undersigned Mendel
Berkovitz and H. G. NEEDLES, car
rying on business as a second hand
store, junk, hides, wool and pelts.
under the style or firm name of
M. Berkovitz and Company, was on
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02

months Of the year over a large
portion of the south and south
east. In the vicinity of Washing
ton, D. c., the deficiency in precip-
itation has been II inches. The
very high temperatures which have
prevailed throughout the central
and southern states during the last
few weeks have greatly augmented
the i'll effects of the rainfall short
age.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02

Though there is an average OF
148 acres per farm in the United
States, there is only an average of
rs improved acres per farm.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-02

electricity for power and also for
lighting the village. This will pro-
vide an unlimited supply of clear
water practically free from alkali
whenever requirements demand.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
JUDAISM AND THE TORAH

The Jew particularly fortunate having religion which
practical 1t deals primarily with present life of what
right and what is here and based upon the principle
that if lives lived they should future will
take of itself and God will reward with just dues
Most other religions deal essentially with the salvation of the soul
in the world which is to
The Jew aims to develop the soul that he may
tegenty God The question of the hereafter is left
largely the realm of metaphysics which belongs the invisible
dominion of the Great Lawmake This only substanates and
emphasizes the paramount Importance every individual living
the right sort of a life.
Judaism has made the Torah requisite of the Jew With
other religions is merely ones belief that But
religion than matter of belief matter of heart
It all this and more matter too of department and con-
duct question of ordinances and must be
studied pondeed and obcyed One actually know the
righteousness and the Toah which teaches them
indeed the TOrah which makes the religion of the Jew
usual yet most logical and practical.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
EDITORIALS
HEBREW TEACHERS FROM MANY PARTS OF
COUNTRY ENROLL IN NEW SUMNER SCHOOL

Hebrew teachers including representatives from institutes
part of the country have enrolled in the Teachers Sum-
School of the Rabbi Isaac Echanan Theological Seminary
tThe Hehya which opened July 6, at 30 East Broadway
feature the school, announced by Dr. Bernard Rev
president of the Seminary intensive Medieval
Jewish literature including Arabic and of medieval jew
sh poetry This will be conducted by Dr. Cant
ternationally known authority Semitic Literature
Other include intensive study Of the Tamud Tac
tate Horayot the Paesnan and Babyonan versions under the
direction of Rabbi LevensOn he Sources of the History
the Second Commonwealth by Professor Solomon Zen and
Jewish Sec by Dr. Bernard Revel The school
extension of the Teachers Institute of the Seminary and
augad avail its graduates of the yearly research made by
the faculty in the branches of Hebrew learning and literature
The school, which the first of its kind in the
try will be part of the Seminary which to be
aged into the Yeshva of America for which building fund of
S500O0O0 being raised erect five buildings site of
three city blocks Amsterdam Avenue between 1S6h and 1SSh
streets
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

York, New York man for the first
time in the history of the institution.
Mr.. burst has been for Il long time
a prominent supporter of the Sana,
tOrium.
1926 Convention at Dallas, Texas
Following the election Of the officers,
ii was announced that the 1926 nation
al convention, which will be the twcn,
ty-sccond annual gathering in the his.
tory of the Jewish COnsumptivcs' Re,
lief Society Of Denver, Colo, will be
held at Dallas, Texas.
The news have already been rCcciv'
cd with great enthusiasm in that
state, and plans have been begun to
make the 1926 convention greater even
than hat 1928 gathering, and the 1924
Washington C0nclavC.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

tion Association has awarded free tut
tiou for the camps in the form of
scholarships tu l25 boys and girls who
have distinguished themselves in the
various Jewish schools Of New York.
The camps include 600 acres Of wood
ed land situated in the heart Of the
Ca,sllIls and are divided into separate
groups for boys and girls 10y IL large
double lake. The buildings are hun
el0nws and tiw-a. together with the
real estate owned by hn Institute rep
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
FIVE HUNDRED BOYS AND
GIRLS LEAVE FOR OPEN
ING OF c. J. !. CAMPS AT
PORT JERNIS, \. Y.

Lruviu- the hot streets Of New York
which used to- he their summer play
grounds. 800 boys and girls and staff
rl lJO l,aru.rs and councillors board
rd specially chartered train Fri
my. July "rd. for Port Jcryis, n. y,
where. under the supervision Of the
Central Jewish Institute, 125 East S5th
street. they will attend the c. j. l..
Camps
THE Central Jewish Institute by the
facilities vmrn are offered in the
camps. has -o.ytd the problem of sum
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
JEWISH CONSUMPTIVES' RE-
LIEF SOCIETY ELECTS OF.
FICERS.
DIR. lIillkOwitz and DIR. Spiyak Re
elected President and Secretary.
Prominent New York Banker Elected
Nice-Presidcnt.

Denver, COlO.-At meeting held last
Wednesday evening at the Albany hotel
the Board OF Trustees Of the Jewish
Consumptiyes' Relief Society of Den
yer, Colo, the worlds largest Jewish
tuberculosis sanatorium, reelected Dp.
Philip IIllkowitz, president; DIR. C. ID.
Spiyak, secretary; II. J. Schwartz,
vice-prcsidcnt; !. Rude, vice-prcsident,
and Ben Grimes, treasurer. All arc
from Denver
For the third vicc-president, the
Board of Trustees elected as an officer
in the person of Joseph burst, head of
the Capitol National Bank of New
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

mcr education for children who prcvl-
ousIy did not have the opportunity Of
receiving organized play and study dur
ing the vacation period. by means Of
the camps the children are able to con-
fimr the course of study given by the
Institute during the winter and, nj
the same time, receive the rccrrutional
advantages Of modern American
camp.
Recognizing the value of the lns'i-
tutc's summer plan, the Jewish Educa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
RABBINICAL CONFERENCE
IN LITHUANIA WARNS
AGAINST SABBATH NIO.
LhTION.

Euvuo-R Representative OF thirty
towns and viIluscs u Lthuuuil par.
ticiputcd in au AlI-Lilhuuuian Hub.
biuirm Conference which tool, place
Lcrc.
one tons Of organizing the rabb.Uatr
and ruucutim were discussed. A par.
uruIar feature uf the conference WAS o
resolution adopted ny the I1hnt- with
regard ro the growing number 0I Jew
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

resent an investment Of SlI5.O0O. \
nominal fee Is charged SO thai children
of moderate means who Camut afford
to 20 10 the usual expensive private
camp are not deprived Of Il summers
outing
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

ish merchants who violate the Sabbath
because Of the pressure Of the Com
Iulsory Sunday observance Law in
Lirhunnia
The resolution warned the merchants
who violate the Sabbath that they
would be excluded from religious fuEr-
Uous, would not be called 10 the
Torah, and that religious weddings and
funerals would be denied them
This world Is 1000 uuIcchumh"r to
the urNL Prepare lhyscIl in The ante
chamber fhat thou maym-C w"r-h.IH
curcr the rhrouc-r0om TuImud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

Emulation among learned men in.
crcascs the stores of knowledge
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

DR.. Lewis J. Stadlcr, assistant pro-
fcssor Of field crops at the University
Of Missouri, has been awarded 81 700
research fellowship in biological sci
encc by the National Research Coun-
ell, which is supported by the Rookie
fcllcr Foundation. lie will be granted
a years leave Of absence for study at
Harvard.
Among the members Of the senior
class Of Harvard university who have
been elected into Phi Beta Kappa
arc: Saul Jarcho, of New York city;
Irwin Roscu of Lowell; Albert
! lSchwartl, of Cincinnati.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

The wedding Of Miss Miriam Ep-
stein and DIR. Harry Goodman of DcIl
yer was Sulumnizcd at the home of thS
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ep-
stein in Pueblo, June ith. The mar
riage took place in IN altar of palms
and ferns Rabbi Goodman officiating.
The bride was gowncd in white gcorg-
cite crepe trimmed in pearls and cry
stalls, she wore string of pearls, carry
ing bOQuct Of brides roses. Little
Mildred Epstein and Edith Goodman
We're flower girls. The brides attend
ants were. Miss Frances Goodman of
Denver, Miss ROsalic bernstein and
Miss Rose bernstein. Mrs. I. s. Engcl
of birmingham. Ala, was matrOn Of
honor The groom was attended by
Dr. NJ WcinCr, Dr. l.. Snyder and Mr..
PM KapIum Of Denver. The wedding
march was played by Miss blanche
RcincT, piano, and bernard RiEc viO-
lin, Mr.. /. Silver rendered The Love
Song 4 wedding supper fo-125 guests
was served. Al $ Z. NJ. Il reception was
held at the Vail hotel. The out Of town
guests were Mr. NJ Smith of Toronto,
Canada, NIrs. VIM. Lmdbaum Of Los
Angeles, Mrs. I. $. Engcl and son
Brysou Joel Of birmingham, Ala; Mrs
Joseph SpcctUr and sou Of Walseuburg
Mr.. and Mrs Jake Smith, Mrs. Meyer
Fcldmun aud family, Mr.. and Mrs. J
Goodman. Morris Goodman, Mis-,
Frances Guodmau Mr. and Mrs. NJ
Isuacs and VI. \. Ruspustock. DR.. NJ
Wcinrr Dr l.. Snyder and Mr. Phi
KupIan, all Of Denver. After briet
honeymoon Dr and Mrs Goodman vii
make their home i'm Pueblo, where Dr
GoClmuu Is practicing physician.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

No Israciitc is allowed to lend us
uriousIy to a Observation-Disclosures.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09
Social NeUs
continuation

Continuation
Mr.. und Mrs 5 Kantr0witz uf i52S
Newton street announce the engage
mcnt their daughter, Miriam Ruth to
Mr., Harry Zcliugcr OF Denver,
Mrs, John Plutt uf Shreveport, La,
will spend the summer In Denver the
guest Of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brody, Mr., and Mrs Wangcr
Mrs. Moe Weiss aud daughter, Jean,
Of New York City ARE visiting their
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Weiss.
Mr.. Leon Lewkowitz Of 1923 Wi.
inmS street left for California Tues
day morning on his vacation, lie will
be gone several months and takes this
means Of bidding his friends good. bye.
Mrs. Fannie Gold Of Alexandria, La,
will spend the summer the guests Of
her sisters, Mcsdamcs Brody and
Wanger
The children of the Hofheimcr Pn.
vilion Of the National Jewish Hospital
We're guests Of the Lions club at tho
circus last Friday. The little ones on
ioycd the treat immensely, and take
this opportunity of expressing their
thanks tu the fine men who were their
hosts.
Mrs. ]. L. Bcrncs and daughter. Ina
Stella, of Boston, Mass, are the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Max Milstcin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Schloss from
Woodville, Miss. will arrive Friday to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoch
SchloSs.
DIR. Allen X. Krausc was the guest Of
the Medical Advisory Board Of the
National Jewish Hospital at luncheon
at the hospital ON Thursday. Dr.
KrauSc is professor Of Medicine at
John Hopkins University, editor Of the
American Review of tuberculosis, and
representative of the Mill-Bank Foun-
dation. He has been delivering n Sc
ries of addresses TO the physicians of
Colorado during the past week.
Miss janice Ruhenstcin from Baton
Rogue, La. is the house guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
ReUler.
Mr.. Samuel Schacfer, National Super
visor Of the National Jewish Hospital.
returned Tuesday from Kansas City
where he attended the convention of
the Order \. u. 4. for young men.
This young mems fraternity was or
ganized about year ago and now en-
braces fifteen chapters in all parts Of
the country, with applications from
many more pending. At the cOnvcn-
tion of the Constitution Grand Lodge
of the B'nai Birth the \. u. a. was
specified by name aS the official Junior
organization for the B'ani Birth
throughout the country. At the Kansas
City Convention Mr. Schnefer was
elected member of the supreme Ad-
visory Council Of the order, and the
per capita contribution of the mem
bcrs to the childrcns work Of the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital for the coming
year was continued
The wedding Of Miss Miriam Ep-
stein and Dr. Harry Goodman of DcIl
n-nI. Ann- .ulnnnni.nl ut iLn hn1Inn Of IN
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

Miss janice Rubenstcin from Baton
Rogue, La, is the house guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
ReUler.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

Mrs Moe Weiss aud daughter, Jean,
Of New York City ARE visiting their
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol
Weiss.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

ttoulluubllnul
Mr., und Mrs, 5. Kantr0witz of l52S
Newton street announce the engage
mcnt their daughter, Miriam Ruth to
Mr.. Harry Zcliugcr Of Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

The children of the lIofheimer PA.
yilion Of the National Jewish Hospital
We're guests Of the Lions club at the
circus last Friday. The little ones on
ioycd the treat immensely, and take
this opportunity Of expressing their
thanks to the fine men who were their
hnAis
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-09

Mrs. John Plutt Of Shreveport, La,
will spend the summer In Denver the
guest Of her cousins, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Brody, Mr. and Mrs WanEcr
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
Ky SISTER MARY

If pears are plentiful in your par ticular community this year try can ming them for winter use,
 If canned in a light syrup they are delicious for salad. In a heavy syrup they are a satisfactory des- sert served with chopped nuts and whipped cream. And pear conserve is something 10 coniure with.
 To Can Pears
 Wash and pare fruit and cut In halves, Remove cores. Dip Into boiling water and let stand for 1is minutes, Plunge into cold water and drain Pack In sterilized cans. adjust rubbers and pour over syrup. Half seal and process for 20 min utes, counting the time after the water begins to boil. Remove from hot water bath, seal and turn up- side down to cool.
 Thin syrup is made by dlssolving three cups sugar in two cups water. Pour this over the fruit you want TOT Sala1,
 Heavy syrup is made by boiling three cups Of sugar in two cups of water. The mixture is cooked until a soft ball Is formed when few drops arc tried in cold water Use this syrup for the fruit you can fol dessert
 Tender, fine grained fruit should be chosen for canning, but hard coarse pears can be used for th' next recipe.
 Ginger Pears
 Nine pounds pears, six pound sugar, four cups water, six ounce' crystalized ginger, four lemons.
 Pare fruit, remove cores and GU in thin slices, Drop into weak sal water to prevent discoloring, Whel
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
Personals

MT. and Mrs, W. J, Morrin of East street and Kathleen Began of sey- mour street returned home after a 10 day visit at Crescent Beach.
 Misses Anna and Letitia Morrin and William Morrin, Jr,. of East street, have returned home after spending several weeks at Crescent Beach.
 Miss Sally Wsskowitz of 70 Lin coin street will leave tomorrow for the Sargent Camp at Peterboro, N H. In October she will leave for the Sargent school at Cambridge Mass.
 Miss Mary Ronketty of soutf street has left to visit relatives ir New Jersey over the holidays,
 Attorney Stanley J. Traceski Mrs Gahriella Traceski and John Ira cesl1i, Edward Morrin and Mrs. Julif Morrin are on an automobile trip {, the White Mountains.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
HAD NO DRIVERS LICENSE
 TO OPERATE AUTOMOBILE
Prisoner First Told Police He HaH One But They Turn Deaf
 Ear to Story

William Jacobs of b74 West Main street was fined s10 and costs by Judge Benjamin w. filling in police court this morning on a charge ol operating an automobile without license. He was arrested last night on Main street near the railroad crossing by Supernumerary Police man Walter Wagner, He claimed at first that he had license. but when taken to the police station he admitted that he didn't.
 The court suspended judgment in the case of Frank Scott of North street, charged with assaulting his sister law, Mrs. James Scott, sey- eral days ago. Mrs. Scott claimed that the assault was made because she had given the police information that Scott was selling liquor in his pool room on North street, but Scott told the court that Mrs. Scott had provoked him to the assault by talk ing about his wife. Judge Alling warned Scott that he was not to take the law into his hands again, and he warned Mrs. Scott that she was to stop her talking about Mrs. Frank Scott, Judge William F. Mangan appeared for Scott.
 George Carino of 155 Main street, driver of the machine that struck and injured Mrs. Mary Speina of 23 Pennington avenue near her home last Friday, had his case continued until Wednesday for trial at the re- quest of Prosecutor Joseph C.. Woods. Carino is charged with reckless driving and operating with out signalling device on the ma chine, which was owned by the
 rown Ice Cream Co.
 Stanley Zakezewski of 2S5 Clinton street was placed on probation when he was found guilty on q charge of assaulting his wife. The mans wife said that her husband had 7iruck her while she was in bed and then bit her arm. After this the man Is alleged to have moved his i belongings and gone to an address unknown to Ve wife.
 Attorney Thomas F. McDonoush
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
City Items

Make money spare hours selling Christmas cards, They sell them selves, Ohrnstedt's, 70 W. Main St. --advt.
 The library of the New Britain Institute will he closed all day Labor Day,
 The regular meeting of Burritt Grange will he held Saturday eve ming at o'clock In Jr. c, IT. A. M. hall, Neighbors' Night will be ob, served,
 Day school SIS 3 month, Con necticut Business College, 163 Main street, Enter now.-advt.
 Night school, s5 a month. Con necticut Business College, 16S Main street. Enter Tuesday evening" advt.
 Notice: If there Is a Connecticut Business College graduate anywhere who is now unemployed, see me al once. r. H. Shea, manager.-adv'
 Francis C. Kelly, selected as treas nrer of the City National Bank O. New Britain. will come to this cit next week 10 take up his duties. 11n resignation from the Irving Bank. Columbia Trust Co. of New 1orN was accepted Monday
 Dana $. Merriman, musical di' | Il ,oIa ,j ct inc station at Hartford, will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Lions club, Sept &. He will tell of radio broadcastng work at Station WTIC, the travellers hroadcaStlne station.