davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Appears Stormswept.

Take Itishon lie Zion. the colony far
famed for its wine cellars. the largest
in Palestine. fortunately still intact.
1t has bare. battered look, as if
storm had swept it. The surrounding
| fields of oranges, almonds, olives and
grapes are sleek and tidy. But its He
brew schools and synagogues are
weatherbeaten. as is it's leading high
way, "Rothschild street" So, too, is the
new Amaze street." a lane named for
the Australian troops. who won the love
of the Jewish families during the
months when they were billeted in the
village.
Petah Tikwah. near by, the Oldest and
largest of the Jewish colonies, still bears
the traces of the days when it did duty
in 1917 as part of the British front. The
numbers given to the houses by the mil
itary are still conspicuous on their walls
Rue Chovevei Zion" the main street
is bare. brown stretch A rckety
wagon numbers up Rue Herzl." Bed
raggled Bedouins leisurcly squat in the
little market place under clump of
green cypress trees. Now and then a
camel ambles past with its peasant
master.
There are signs Of the new life.
however, in the plentiful homemade
cheese, wheat bread. and honey that
Fatmah, the Arab servant, sets before
while the daughter of the house
busies herself with holiday dress at
her American sewing machine. They
are evident. too, in the gray bearded
Jew across the street working side
by side with his wife and boy. mend
ing the barbed wire fence about his
little plot of land. He is such an old
man as you might see in any Ameri-
can ghetto over a pushcart. A year
ago, the villagers will tell you, he had
to beg in Petah Tikwah.
Enron presents the same treeless
streets and broken fences. The col
onists alphabetically explain there is
no wood to be had. Before the war
it came to them from Russia and
Rumania- Katra, not many miles
away, can still point to the ruins Of
the fourteen houses that were bonn
barded in 1917.
There is one bright spot. however.
in Judaea today, Rehobot. To me 1t
seemed the finest colony in all Pales-
tine Despite the damage done by
the Turks TO it's eucalyptus and null
berry trees, it is green and spruce.
Somehow it has managed to retain its
freshness despite the war and the
locust blight that plagued it and its
neighborS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

these are the urgent needs. I'VE are
now preparing schemes for the extern
sion of the colonies" he informed me
in Tel Aviv ''Of course. we cannot
put them into action until we have
the decision of the peace conference
as to Palestines political future.
An agrarian bank is one OF the
first necessities. The commission is
now functioning as such an institu-
ton pending its organization Ger
tain loans have been negotiated
through the Anglo Palestine Bank.
that charges :. 8 and per cent in
terest. The rate Of the Misrad. or
local Zionist office, Is only per cent.
but its resources are limited. Already
some $4,000 have been circulated as
loans, but this sum covers only a
small part Of the losses.
The belligerentS should see that
Palestine is reimbursed as well as
Serbia and Belgium for the damage
done by the war. Only ne-tenth of
the olive plantations, for instance. of
the Herzel forest have been left. The
rest were destroyed by both Turkish
and British operations.
We are today managing the colo
MES OF the MiSrad and of the ma
tional fund. Ben Shamen. Hulda.
Daganfah, Merhawiah. as well as the
farms and colonies founded by thirty
one cooperative societies. in which
fcrty-seven men and sixteen women are
at work We also have women'S CO.
opera tive societies that do truck gar
dening in Enron, in Rehobot. Petah
T1kWah. MerhaWiah, kinneret and
Metullah. Five new workmen's colo
MES have recently been founded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

st. Georges. one OF Montrears most.
aristocratic Anglican churches. is one
Of the ffrst in Canada to admit womed
as "veStrymen." /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Worried by q. S. Prohibition.

The hygienic standard of Rehobot
would satisfy the most exacting
American. Its colonists are neatly
dressed and its houses, for the most
part, immaculate. 1t boasts, too, Of
''millionaire's row." as the hillside
street is known, upon which an
American colonist named Sachs and
an Australian called SlutZkln have
built themselves two handsome villas.
Rehobot, when ] passed through IT.
America. With Rishon lie Zion it is
interested in wine production on a
large scale. and our country has been
its best market.
The young people proudly led me to
their Lovers HILL aglow then with
our iris. daisy and anemone. among
crimson peoples and rose-p purple bios
SONS I had never before seen. I'VE
used to dance here day and night" the
girls told me. Grass never grew on
this hilltop before the war
But is is Zichron Jacob. in Samaria-
on its stony summit overlooking the
new railway station" Tantura, the
ancient Dor. that shows marks of the
greatest suffering among the larger
colonies. Its trees are blanched and
bare, it's streets eloquent Of neglect.
Here the Turks loved to vent their
wrath again and again on the colonists.
gence" activity the Aaronsohn family
conducted in Palestine to aid the Brit
ish forces in their victorious advance
Hederah, farther suth in the Plain OF
Sharon, reached by one of the worst
mud cleft roads in Palestine. has lost at
the hands Of the Turks 100000 of the
eucalyptus trees that shielded the col
ony from its malarial swamps. Athlit,
nearby. is almost as ruined as kafr
Saba in Judaea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
More Cheerful in Gali1ee.

Once in Galilee the prospect is more
cheerful. Daganiah. where the Jordan
leaves the sea in meandering stream
is the picture Of prosperity, giving
bles, cereals Side by side with the
men, the women folk work in the fields,
their little ones often at play or IN hlgh
chairs beside them. They seem to have
solved the problem OF working mother
hood This little cooperative colony is
SO blessed with youngsters it has had
to convert its Beth Ha Am. or council
house. recently into a really ingenious
kindergarten. The settlements only
worry seems to be that it may not be
included in Palestine proper when the
country's boundaries are SET: as IL Is
really situated in Transjordania
Kinneret within walking distance
from Daganiah. after a short row
across the Jordan, nestles, almost as
prosperous, close to the rim of the
Sea of Galilee. Just above it. Poriah.
the American colony" founded by
the late Simon Goldman of St Louis.
on the most beautiful location in
Lower Galilee. has managed to hold
its own, despite heavy war DEBTS;
Yemma and Mesha are said to nave
grown comparatively rich through
their wheat crops. They present.
however, pretty much the same shah
biness as Petah Tikwah or Zichron
Jacob Sedjera, where many Ameri-
can Jews have bought land through
the organization Agudat Netaim.
though it has suffered from poor
crops in it's isolation among the Cali
lean hills, looks almost as trim as
Rehobot.
1t is Rosh Pirnah. in Upper Galilee,
that has borne the brunt of the war
in the colonies of northern Palestine.
Whole plantations of grapes and al
monds were ruined. The Turks hacked
down nearly every tree, during the
two years that the village was their
military headquarters. Here there
were thousands of camels in impro-
vised veterinary hospitals and hun
dreds of horses. The colonists' stalls
were shattered, their oxen and mules
comma ndeered, as well as their
wagons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
SAYS LOWER CALIFORNIA
is RICH IN PETROLEUM
Mexican Paper 1Inds in Reports
Reason for Am, rican Desire to
Buy This Land.

MEZICO CITY, June % Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Ex-
ploring parties in Lower California
have reported that that territory is
the richest in the republic In petro-
leun, and a geological commission has
been sent there to make a detailed
report on condition.
El Heraldo de Mexico sees in this
fact the reason for the activity OF GER
tain Americans in endeavoring to pur-
chase Lower California from Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

Of q surprising number of people who
appeared to be feeling the seriousness
OF their position" The most gloomy
looking were restaurant floor walk
ers, underground lift attendants, shon
assistants, policemen, foreign walters,
tube gatemen, tram conductors. mesi
sengers in government Offices, thea
ter booking office clerks, jewellers,
tea shop mattresses. railway porters
and sentries outside Buckingham
Palace.
to smile Tea shop mattresses ap,
peared to be suffering from soul sick
ness Assistants in most shops tan
American department store excepted
appeared to regard the advent OF q
customer as a fiippant intrusion on
their meditations." .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
GERMANY HAS PLANS FOR
GETTING TRADE IN RUSSIA
Has Already Booked Orders for
Farm Implements at Contract
Price of rs, 600, 900 Marks.

COBLENZ. June 20 Correspondence
of the Associated Press
to information in the hands of intel
ligence officers of the Sd United
States Army. Germany recently re-
ceived orders from Russia for farm
implements. the contract price of
which was $4,000 900 marks.
a German delee alton is planning to
leave Petrograd for the purpose of
completing additional details for in
creasing business between Germany
and Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
$4,000 TO 10000 MEN
WALK HAMBURG STREETS
Gloomy Conditions in German Por,
Since Navigation Companies
Gave Up Ships.

TREVES, June 20 (Correspondence of
the Associated Press).-Mail from Ham
burg passing through the American CEN
sorship indicates gloomy condition Of
affairs there socially and economically
According to letters from individuals
writing to relatives or friends in the
American occupied area, since all the
navigation companies had to surrender
their ships to the entente there have
been $4,000 to 10000 men walking the
streets in search Of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Make Generous Loans.

The Zionist commission and the
ICA, the Jewish colonization associa-
ton, by generous loans have been
helping the colonies in Palestine to
recover from the war blight. Their
greatest needs today. the settlers told
me. are an agrarian bank, more land
and transportation facilities.
Jacob Ettinger. the agricultural ex-
pert of the commission. agrees that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
CHEERFULNESS CAMPAIGN
IS BR0ACHED IN LONDON
Reporter Finds in Tour Of Business
Section Gloomy and Serious
Minded Workers.

LONDON. June 20 Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-Having
read in an American paper of a cam
paign launched over there to promote
cheerfulness, London reporter made
a tour to see il such a campaign
would halp this metropolis. 1T would
do no HARM" was the upshot of his
Impressions.
4 superficial Investigation in 49,
CITY. he writes, revealed the presence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Gifted.

Visitor-What makes you think
that William will grow up to be
great doctor?
Fond Mother-While playing doctor
with his little playmates, he said:
..Gcntlemen, before we begin to OPP
crate. YOU hold the patients hands
and feet. I'll get the 3 cents out of
his right hand pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
How Fortunate.

Jones-I have not been able to 10
cate those building lots you sold me
in Niperdale.
Real Estater-Youre lucky: there S
squatter on them who would have
killed you if you had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Fine, healthy skin for every member
of the family

bubbling lather carries mild, heaithful
antiseptic right down into the pores.
1t leaves the skin protected and re-
freshed. You notice that your COM
plexion grows fresher, clearer and
healthier every day.
The pure, clean odor tells yox why
The first Whit tells you instantly why
Lifebuoy cleanses so thoroughly-why
it benefits and improves the skin.
Try Lifebuoy for yourself and for the
rest of your family. Use it regularly for
the face, hands and BATH Wash the
youngsters with it when they come in
hot and dirty from their play and give it
to your husband to wash up with after
his days work. Watch the improvement
in all your skins! Get a cake at any gro
Gerry, drug or department store.-Lever
Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
JEWISH VILLAGES
BEAR WARS MARKS
Cities in Palestine Emerge in
Fairly Good Condition; Other
Sections Shabby.
REIMBURSEMENT is HOPE
BY MARION WEINSTEIN.

The ravases war has brought to
Palestine strike the stranger. partic-
ularly in the Jewish colonies. The
cities have emerged under the British
administration with purged look.
But the fifty agricultural villages that
once filled tourists with enthusiasm
now stand dilapidated. shabby con-
traSts to their own Trim fields and the
lavish beauty of the tiower-decked
countryside
The main streets have been stripped
of their trees. What was once shady
boulevard is now a sun-baked high
way. f1anked by broken fences. Front
gardens are parched under shattered
window paneS. Within the houses the
furniture is mismatched. as if gath
cred together in haste for emergency
use. The pianos are still out of tune
and the samovars only just beginning
to CLEAN again with care. 1t is de
cidedly war-worn living room upon
which the inevitable picture of Theo-
dor HerZl locks down from its post OF
honor on the faded family wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
the kiddie up to daddy.

@ROM the kiddie up to daddy.
To have clear, radiant, healthy
l. skin, health authorities have been
urging the value of washing properly.
They know how important it is to keep
the skin protected-more than just clean.
Every minute of the day the moisture
on your skin is gathering dust and dirt
from the air. This settles deep in the
pores; makes the skin lifeless, I'M
healthy. And ordinary washing doesn't
really cleanse the skin; it merely removes
the surface dirt.
To have that fine, healthy color you
have so often admired in others, the soap
you use must benefit and protect the
skin, as we'll as cleanse!
Whenyou wash with Lifebuoy Health
Soap, you do more than cleanse. It's big,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07
PHLASHY-PHICTION

The big magazines are trying now
to club Congress into repeating the
Zone System Second-Class Postage
Law, which forces them to pay to
the government fair rate for the
transportation of their swollen ad-
vertising sections. There may be
some reason why the government
should subsidize these rich, flashy
publications, with their beautiful
damsel covers. racy stories, and mail
order house advertising. but it hasn' t
been advanced yet. And until good
reason can be found. the government
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07

Don't sell your War Savings
Stamps. BY buying them you are
helping Uncle Sam. Don't lend your
government your money one day and
then make a demand for its return
a week or two later. Uncle Sam Is
always a solvent creditor and your
money is good any time you need It.
LII you do need to convert your War
Savings Stamps into cash, then 80 to
the pOstoffice for 1t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07
lW'SSl
WE'D CELEBRATE

II we had only one thousandth Of
one per cent of the money that the
government is being cheated out Of
under the income and war tax laws,
and had the time to spend it in that
is being wasted annually by kids with
no talent who are forced to take mus
ic LESSONS by foolish mothers-oh.
mister, what a celebration we could
have!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07
NEWS OF LINDEN

Mrs. Edith Walter and son, Charles
of Bellingham. were the guests at
the Sam Wynn home Tuesday. Mr..
Charles Walters has just been dis
charged from the navy. having served
on the U. s. s. Rappahanock. He en-
listed in December, 1917.
Mrs. George Hale and children of
Bellingham were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Lund Sunday.
Miss Adah Pyeatt is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. H. Fritz. this week.
Lynden green corn is now in the
market.
Messrs. Kaufman and Van Gelder
will give the first of q series Of dane
es Saturday night at Hawley's Hall.
Schirrman's orchestra will play and
Ralph Baldwin will have charge Of
the REFRESHMENTS. The new manag-
ers of Hawley's Hall plan dances ev-
cry two weeks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07
.IWSSl-
EErA0

There are better looking women
right here in Lynden than Ida Tar
bell, and there isn't a high school
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07

Don't be cheated by selling your
War Savings Stamps to some un-
scrupulous broker who profits by Civ
ing you only a percentage of your
security's cash value.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07
-24-u
JW.SSL
GEsK.0

The government is investigating
the high cost of living, so that things
ought to be considerably cheaper by.
1881 at least.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07
MIR. DairYrnap:
vOr1 pKEr n.Yr ,D, x,o,, ,,,o,,

YOU ARE THE MARKET FOR A MIXER YOU WOULD
PERFECTION MIXER WORK BEFORE
following Whatcom County will fell Won about
B Peavey Mr. Meckem Stranded
Frank Metler, Lynden
Gilbert Blankinforth, Lynden Dwight Terry Everson
Mrs A. Haveman Lynden W. w. Vanover Everson
Mr. bulzer lynden Mr. Everett,
Mr.. Fred Zobrist Acme
The PERFECTION many features that M other m;er
Inc downward makes much light
vacuum than any other mixer the use from p
easily which easier the price no greater than
for other mixers! paw "o si'"'oi ''oi
dwight months ond
When Mr. Terry the hospital three
the mixer putting 100 gallons dont
know what she would done without Perfection NJ or tho
Terrys boOsters 1S~"o"' A>o "ohoel uie
especially ask see Mr. Boehrnger just south of LINDEN on
the Hannegan road He has hada %
double three Mtler
cred another double unit Frankknows good thinp When @
Now Mr. Dayman can milk your cows lust as ami and met
lection? e'e"ei 'oS' why no. get a Per-
Fease give me chance above before Won b W.
nave ~ OF our mixers at Enumcaw others ali va 10y
Good terms given.
II. Bel1ingar
Phone Laurel ZIP
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07

should refuse to so back to the old
system of carrying these phast-phic-
ton journals at q loss OF millions Of
dollars!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07
.M9,!ssl

Next week we really learn what
war is. A twenty per cent payment
will fall due on our Victory bonds.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07
NEXT!

And now that the Chautauqua is
over, it's time to think about the
big County Fair due to arrive next
month! Help make it real Victory
Fair by exhibiting the best products
of your home and farm!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07
He Isn't Afraid

Tho man who saves certain sum every payday
and who has tidy bank balance isn't forever
worrying what would happen to him If things
went wrong.
As result he goes about his work cheerfully and
without worry tagging at his heels. he isn't
afraid to meet opportunity half way He is the
boss of his career.
If you're already saving keep it up. If you're
not, open savings account at this bank 1t Will
be pleasure to welcome you as deposltof
and if requested, to lay out savings plan for
you
You've GOT to start saving some time. Start
now.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-08-07
Member Washington Newspaper Association

boy in the district but that has a
.fancier Sunday suit than Mr.. Bryan!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12

known AZ the H. M. Kinsey farm. In
Taylor township. for $3.50 in April. has
resold 1t to David ID. Springer. 1908
West Main street. for $500 an acre.
Anderson's profit in the farm. which
is OF 40 acres. Is $500. The land Is
regarded as a good farm, well located
with ony moderate improvements. The
farm was purchased by Anderson for
his son.
Springer figured with his son, Roy,
In the recent purchase from Leroy
Thompson OF the Diehl farm, north
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
DRUGS
Nav Be Wanted

It is to be fully expected that certain
drug requirements will be met with this
summer. why not stock UP your med
icine chest or closet now or equip your
going away outfit with little addi-
tional stock of drugs. II it is pre-
scription YOU want remember our abii-
ity to fill them right. II II is pre-
scription while you are away, send the
prescription or the number. TO us and
we will send the medicine to you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Casino.

1t was laughing and smiling crowd
that came out of the Casino theater
Wednesday after witnessing Mabel
Normand in Mickey" which is the Of
fering for the rest Of the week. The
picture Is an excellent melodrama and
very delightful one turnout full OF
run anu friiiis. with no flashing c. s;.:rs
no killings and without a mushy love
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
ale. Neither /. II a picture of the

tale. Neither Is It picture OF the
great war
Mabel Normand. rs Mickey, plays the
part OF a real tom boy full OF IRE.
clever aud pretty. which ara all neces-
sary In real tommy" Minehaha. the
Indian housekeoper for Mickey "'so
kept the audience smiling, the storF 70
of Mickey, IA tom boy OF the ives" Wv
ia protected by big hearted miner
and his Indian squaw for house-
keeper.
A prospector from the east comes
yycst and immediately falls IN love WIN
Mickey. He leaves for the NINE tor
week and In the, meantime M,cN.s
goes east'to live with her aunt 10
In debt to everyone. She taxes Ml'hoF :,
thinking that she will pull her OUT Oh
debt, but learns that Mickey's mine mas
not struck II rich yet. She puts MICK
ey to work In the kitchen. The pros
pector returns and becomes engaged
TO the daughter of the aunt, who pans
to marry him fer his money he asa,l'
meets Mickey and is disappointed III
his engagement. He tells MS tihahcee
ihut nc has lost al 81 his money. She
then breaks the engagement,
Mickey's aunt decides to send the g,rl
back west After Mickey goes 10 the
train, telegram notifies her that
Mickey has become suddenly rich. Her
aunt takes her from the train ana
brings her back. Mickey later rides
in a derby and is hurt. She RECEIVERS
from the accident and the play ends as
IL should. with Mickey and the pros
pector together. In all, the play Is
most interesting and few, indeed, VIII
he disappointed in II.
The program also includes the sec
onG episode Of The Perils OF Thunder
Mountain"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12

NoAles,te Automobile Drivers.
Reckless driving and speeding TINT
the city OF Clemens In prohipited
law. All violators will be prosecutes
By order OF councilmen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12

ladies' georgette and crepe d.
chine waists sample lot slightly soilet
values up to IS your choice %. Bargais
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12

over 1000 ladies sample waists
slightly soiled values up to $3.50 your
choice 81. Bargain Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12
REsELLS FARM FOR $4C0
r. J. Anderson, Recent Purchaser OF
kinsey Farm, Taylor Township, Sells
10 David D. Springer for 500 per
Acre--Profit $500.

Another Marshall county farm not
adjacent TO d town has hit the $500
mark. II, J. Anderson, OF southwest
of Condad, who purchased what ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-12

east OF the city. for $3.50 an acre. al
Springer IL a retired farmer. fcrmeru
OF the Albion neighborhood.