davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
AMERICAN MOVIES IN PAL
ESTINE. a

1t will soon be possible in Jerusalem
or Rechoboth or Tel Aviv, or any other
town in Palestine, for MIR Tired Busf-
pess-Man" and his wife and kiddies
to 80 around the corner and laugh an
evening away with Charlie Chaplin. or
thrill us the celluloid unrolls the ad-
ventures Of the persGcntcd maiden and
l'er heroic lover. 100000 feet of the
hest moving-pictures produced in Amer
ica have been shipped TO Palestine by
ar. Harry Goldman. formerly we'll
known merchant of St Louis. who is
proceeding there shortly to establish
the "Menorah Films" or as ii is called
in Hebrew .'Rei-Noa Humenorah.r of
which he is the sole owner Mr.. Gold
lhan. who has many interests in Pal
G.;tine, intends to make that country
his permanent residence. and hopes to
foster the formation of chain of
moving-picturc theatres tliruout the
country. 1t is to bc n strictly legiti-
mute undertaking and no stock will be
offered for sale with the lire of "enor.
nous profits.'
Mr.. Goldman las spent over half n
year in selecting aud assembling the
films. and to have them re-edited for
exhibition in Palestine, and including
a,uong other details. the translation
of the titles and legends into He
brew. Comedies and dramas predom-
mate, but, it is worth noting that the
Ivainp' Is absent from his list
Mi Goldman is one of the oriGina-
tors Of the '.Achooza" colony plan cir
abling persons of moderate means t,
become owners of agricultural estatcs
in Palestine, conducted on a cooper,e
tive basis, and with his brother til.
late Simon Goldman. was the organS
ger of 'Poreah' the highly successful
American colony overlooking Lake Xii.
nereth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04

The first tree planted in Manhattan
to the memory of dead hero of ths
war was dedicated at the LenoA Ave
nue. entrance to Central Park, to pa!
tribute to the memory of Lieutenah'
solomon Rubcl who fell at Chateau
Tlierry, July 26. A memorial prayer
was chanted by Rabbi Mortimer Cohen
Of the Young Womcns Hebrew Assos
o!ation and wreath sent by the or
ganization was placed on the site.
Judge Joseph Sabbath, of Chicago,
is the newly elected president Of the
American Theatrical Hospital ,hssocia-
tion. Mr.. Aaron J. Jones has beeen
elected treasurer.
The work Of 1. Mortimer Block o.
Chicago. whose canvasses take up the
whole of the second large gallery IN
The Arts Club, is winning the COM
inendation of Chicago critics.
The dastardly deed of assassination f
which was pcrpetrated by the highway
robbcr upon Gus ID. Levy. of New Or
leans, La, last Friday night spreau
gloom and grief thru the entire com
mmity Mr. Levy was one of the best
known and bcst-loyed men IN the whoi"
South. Mr. Levy was born in Plaque
mine La, forty-five years ago and NJ
an early age was brought TO New Or
lx- i,;.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04

. \ E
ty a building as one could ask for.
Then we returned by the Cornish route
built by Napoleon. 1t is wonderful
road built over and thru the noun
tains We came to town named La
Turbc. 1t was captured also by
Augustus Ccasnr in ~ B. c., during
the same conquest he made against
castellon. A tremendous tower was
puilt in his honor, the ruins of which
still remain. we explored these. There
u also church there built IN 1777. 1t
is beautiful thing
Yesterday the weather was unplens-
ant. It rained like the mischief, and
also hailed. First time since last oc:
'tobdrs yet every ltlfiig is asiSrtrn as
Ireland is said to bc. Wonderful soil
lirre. We read and played billiards.
would have written then only We lad
no paper.
Today, j think we will wander
around this town. and then try to
roller skate. This ought to be good as
Zone of us have ever been on n rink
before. Tomorrow we might do most
anything, and Monday is the last day.
also have post card photo of
this hotel. 1t isn't good. but the best
obtainable. What appears to be bar
rrn or mostly so is full of lemon and
orange trees. all bearing fruit. There
are many beautiful palms here, too.
When the order came for the COM
pany to move, all Of our men were
called in. Then We turned the trucks
over to another outfit, and mounted
some of these rough riding animals
called coaches. We were in third class
stalls. so naturally we We're the ones
TO get out and push. After four days
and nights of intermittent travelling
und stopping. mostly the latter, We
arrived. here. Considering everything
this was remarkably well done, as the
coaches? only have four wheels apiece
and are nearly as large as the old
lOTSc CIT tilul uscu ~ stiuESic uStNScH
f,nglewood and Chcrrylin These cars
gre queer They are divided into com
IaitnIents, some Of which contain
eight, others ten persons. Every stall
has a door, too, so one doesn't have
to go to the end of the car to. get off.
The coaches are divided into three
classes, first, second, and third. The
first class have seats of soft wood,
tile second hard wood, and third,
pctrificd Its not that bad. but near
ly. There isn't such thing ASA sleep
-cr. One can either sleep sitting down,
or not sleep at all. Just as he chooses.
Its a wonderful life, but we rather
like it,
We aren't stationed in barracks
Lcre We stay in a large massive old
building which was formerly, l nm
derstand, "a military academy. then o.
hospital Some say it was built in
1863
Our work is much the same as
formerly. except we have touring cars
now instead of trucks. At present
shere are only about twenty cars. so
only one man in three has one. This |
is encouraging.
That army of Occupation stuff on
the paper wasn't put there for US. 1t :
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
Letters from Our Boys

From the letters Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Rosenbloom have recently received
from their son, Herbert, we print the
following:
Dear Folks: Thought would let
you know what we have been doing
since we came here.
Tuesday, as l wrote, We went. into
Iialy Wednesday we took Il trip into
the Alps We went by tramway nid
then climbed quite a bit, too. The trip
surely was u wonderful one. The cur
stopped ut first at the ruins of an
old city named Castcllon.l We walked
Up among the ruins. The town is built
high up among the mountains. 1t was
situated there for protection against
the Romans. The first historic date
Of the place is 23i B. c. How much
older no one knows. 1t was then IN
labitated by people called Ligurians
who were mostly pirates. In 40 B. G.,
the city was taken, with the surround
ing country, by Augustus Caesar, who
partially destroyed it. In 1887 the
place was practically wiped out by an
.arthluakc. Then we went to anoth-
er town called Sospcl. Here we saw
the ruins of n bridge built by the Ro-
mans in 200 A. u. Also an old Roman
Castle and Abby are there, but they toe
ire in ruins. The monastery was dcs-
troyed by Sarcucens in tie 18th Cen
fury. 1t was Il very rcno,lned one.
people came from all over France and
England to worship in it, at that time
The mountains peaks surrounding have
numerous crucifiyes upon them for
the priests went UP on them to pray
and get visions. There is also Il
church there built in 16i1. The coun-
try at that time was very rich, and the
noblcs endowed the church well. The
interior is decorated with solid gold.
TIE candle sticks and different eria-
mcnts are of the same metal. There
is a gold collar around each Of the
large marble pillars. Quite u sight
IL rs We also saw another thing II
was an olive mill, making the oil.
Simple thing, it was, but pretty eff
cient.
The following tlay..we went to Monte,
Carlo. the gambling hail, i'll Monaco,
and were also at Nice. Monte Carlo
Is too wonderful to try and write
about, | can tell You better maybe
when i come home. l got II fair
picture, and will send it and some
others when ! get back 10 camp. We
also went thru The princes museum
which is II wonderful Que. 1t contains
fish and sea animals Of every climate.
The prince has his hobby. which is
sailing the seas and gathering differ
cnt forms of sea life. lie has done
very well | bought Il book showing
different pictures. ana surely hope
you will get it.
We also went to the fort nj Monaco
which doesn't consist of enough to pro-
tcct itself. much less the kingdom.
Then we went along TO Mediterranean
to Nice. The Y there is II wonder
modelled after Turkish mosque, and
built over The ocean, it makes It's pret-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04
GREAT JEWISH POGROM PRO
TEST MEETING IN PARIS
tCablc to the International Jewish
Press Bureau, Inc, from its special
Correspondent in Paris, Leo Wolf
SOM

fEt' ~ i.tftb4A- ~ it.t y Z.
Paris-This city last week Ittercl
its vigorous protest against the po-
groms against Jews in Poland. At q
great meeting which was attended .ps
over 5000 persons resolutions strong
ly condemning the actions of the Fol,
ish Pogroniists, were adopted. Among
the speakers were two of the French
Chamber of Deputies, Messrs. Moutef
md eide; DR.. n Sirkin; DR.. Leon
Reich of Lembcrg and others, who III
eloquent speeches condemned the Fol
ish atrocities.
Mr.. Louis Marshall, Chairman Of the
Jewish Delegation at Paris, was the
main speaker at this mass meeting. IN
the course of his speech. Mr.. Marshall
stated that the Jewish purposes VIII
lie achieved before he leaves for Amer
lea, and that the Peace Treaty viii
contain guarantees against Pogroms.
Mr. Marshall also vigorously attack
ed the Polish Governments attituae
toward the Jewish massacres.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04

Mrs. Ben Selling of Portland. Ore.
has been appointed by Governor Oh
cott on the committee which will he
entrusted to carry out the wishes Of
the men of the 116th engineers in pro
riding appropriate bronze. silver Or
other plate to be erected in honor of
officers and enlisted men from oregon
who served with that regiment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-06-04

If we have need of Strong VIII III
order to do good, it is more leces
sary still not to do evil; from which
it often results that the most modest lt,ti
life is that whore the force of will is
nost eYercised.-Count Mole.
The Springdale news., 1919-01-10
WEST FORK. UaSt WaaE

Mr. John Deering is seriously I al this writing.
 Mrs. Glover is slowly impr5vina after long spell of sickness.
 Mrs. W A UnderhiA visited Mrs Sarah Woods Sunday evening,
 We have been having seme Tea winter weather for the past week.
 Miss Pauline Karnes of Pitkin stay ed alright with Eura Underhtil Tues day night.
 Ira Underhill, who has been em- ployed by the Frisco is spending d few days at home
 Two of Mrs. Fitz daughters came up from Fort Smith to spend the holi- days with home folks.
 The flu has ceased in West Fork.
 Mrs. Myrtle Hope and son. Marvin. are visiting Mrs Hopes brother. Can non Rutherford, of Westville. Okla.
 West Fork is going to have another store Mir. France Males and son, Willie are putting in stock of goods where John Tathem had his barber shop.
The Springdale news., 1919-01-10
MOUNTAIN HOME.
u.ast Week

Lee Neill of Sonora was in ehis vicinity last week saving wood.
 Uncle Jeff Hilton and daughter will leave for Los Angeles, California some time this week.
 James O. Huzier who has been in Uncle Sam's service for quite awhile was discharged recently and spent Sunday with relatives here.
 The flu epidemic seems to be dy- ing out as there is no new cases re= ported but the whooping cough seems to be holding it's own pretty yeI
 Last Saturday afternoon three aero planes passed over ths section. taog were flying in an eastward direction and seemed to pass about half say between Mt Home and NJ L. HszS es place, they were so high theF re- sembled hawk more than a plane, although the ehugging of the engine could be distinctly heard
The Springdale news., 1919-01-10
Here at Home
Springdale Citizens Gladly Testify and Confidently Recommend
 Doan's Kidney Pills.

IL is testimony like the following that has placed Deans Kidney Pills so far above competitors When peO- pie right here at home raise then voice in praise there is no room left for doubt. Read the public state ment of a Springdale citizen.
 Charles Jarvis, retired farmer, Ma pie St. says: Il suffered from a lame back and I also had acute pains in my Joins, caused by dsordered kid neys. I used box of Deans Kid ney Pills and they reliyed me | have had no trouble from ny back or kidneys since"
 Mr. Jarvis is only one of many Springdale people who have grate- fully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills If your back aches-if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask TOT a kidney remedy-ask distinctly iof DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS, the same that Mir Jarvis had-the remea! backed up by home testimony !" cents at all stores. Foster-Mlloafn Go, Props. Buffalo. \ !. '@nen Your Back is Lame-Remember us Name"
The Springdale news., 1919-01-10
SUGAR SHOWED
 CUR BACKBONE American Willingness to Give Up Luxury Demonstrated Ma
 tion's War Conscience.
STAND WITH THE ALLIES
By Reducing Consumption People Of the United States Averted Famine at Home in Spite
 of Low Supplies.

The fact that the people of the Cnited States were able to reduce by more than one-half million tons their July, August, September and October consumption of sugar proves conciu- slvely that their war conscience was thoroughly awakened and that the country as whole stood ready to fol low the njunctions of the Government.
 Our normal consumption of sugar i'll the fonr-month period beginning with July has been 100000 tons per month, a total of 100000 for the quarter year.
 In July, when our sugar stringency began to reach It's height, consumption was reduced to 100000 tons. h Au- gust only 325,0O0 tons went into dis tribution and in September only 279,- 900 tons In October the distribution fell to 230000 tons.
 If the general public had failed to observe the injunctions of the Food Administration this country would have been ln the throes of sugar famine before the end of August. Our visible supplies were so low as to bring great anxiety to those familiar with the sugar situation. They feared that It would be absolutely impossible to reduce consumption to point where sugar would no longer be a mere lux ury in the American diet.
 Few accomplishments of the Food AdmiHistra ton will stand forth so pre-. domiuantly as this reduced consump- ton Of sugar By if we have been able to bridge over the period of stringency until the new beet and Louisiana cane sugar crops wlre in sight.
 Now the nation Is ill a position so chat if we choose we may return 10 our normal home use of sugar. and Europe with the release of ships to go far afield, can maintain its recent re- stricted rations If, however, those nations are to increase their use of sugar very considerably il must be by our continued sharing with them through limiting our own consump ton.
The Springdale news., 1919-01-10
Blondeen
SULPHUR CITY AND BLACK OAK

Miss Florence Kinion is on the sick list this week.
 We have been having some req winter weather the past week.
 Ellis Sutton of Greenland was in this vicinity last week buying cattle
 Stuard and John Boaz and Beu- lah took dinner Sunday at the Mat Boaz home.
 Earl Bassett and family spent Christmas with relatives at Brent wood.
 Clifford Robinson of Strain was a pleasant caller in Sulphur City Sun day afternoon.
 Miss Earl Pigman of Springdale returned Saturday and will resume her school duties here.
 Clifford Jones of Yelling, Okla, was a pleasant caller at the Stuard Boaz home Sunday morning
 Bud Williams and wife and baby and Mrs. Bob Scott and son. Guy are visiting Joe Williams and family.
 Will Phipps. wife and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Duguines spent Christ mas with Mir. and Mrs. Ed Henner. Uncle Joe Williams who has been poorly so long. fell Sunday morning and hurt himself. He is in serious
The Springdale news., 1919-01-10

condition. Dr. Swift of Eikirs was Polk Philips drove some cattle to Baldwin Friday which he had sold to Frank Fletcher.
 Geo. Hanshaw, wife and boy, Paul and mother spent Christmas with their daughter and sister Mrs J L. Boaz.
 Say, Guy, We certainly appreciated your Christmas greeting ta @a cor respondents. don believe shat yoo were out of the airship hanging bE your toes or you would have been so badly scared that you would have let go and struck the ground kcrflop. Mrs. Claud Laymon and taby visit ed her mother. Mrs Duehina near Ei- kins last week.
 Lone Star.
The Springdale news., 1919-01-10
PROvED SPIRIT
 0F DEMOCRACY
Voluntary Basis of Food Saving Showed Heart of America
 Beat True for Freedom.

To the voluntary service and sacri- fee of the American people mus be attributed the continued health. strength and morale of the Allied ar mics and Inc civil populaee
 Ren tAis spirit of service and sac- Ha5ee Will depend Edropes fate iu tl4r mulhs 10 come. In the past Ac&r Ne aage carried eat an export rfe-ram. t! magnitude ef which ls almost he yond comprehension. But with ihe HcW demands that have come. with he liberation of nations freed from German oppression. our eXporls masl be almost doubted. Instead If II S20.- oo1 tons, we must ship twenty million Ions of food to Europe ia the coming ycar-as much as can be pushed through oar ports
 If the Allies had not been fei by America, ii would have been impoS- stale for them to maintain their de fense against Germany.
 Meeting this world need on purely voluntary hasis the American people have coucusiveiy proved that deuoe. racy is q success aRA that in time of aeed il WiI rise to its own defeuSe.
 1T thery were no other accom- isl. mem io ls credit the very fact tblt IL das shown he strength If democracy Its H t5seif more than justified the rNlsseaCe of the Food Administration jn tieel5~ of tite world
 Les than four months after the GHfr3 >s35as declared war ,he United sEates Food Administrator expressed Hz ie.egHigafen 10 meet Americas foHd m9tiem on a basis of voluntary ac lon and reiterated his confidence fls# f0gtered democracy would prove iffes >tl'e,
 1IHy thinking Americans said 4f Hoover and the whole world Hs>e=HevH= =eateaihs anxiously the last foar# 8anfHs in the lear that demo. eritie Ametaca co ld not organize to meet nutneta,ie Germany. Germany ae~ been confident that II could hot be done Contrary proof ls immediately at uHr door and oar people have al ee.ti7 manstrated their ability to mnbllE1. organize, endure and prt pare so uazz ilS aud efficiently in many di, eecliaas aaA upon the mere word of tE a#zItiou asitEe from the remarkable
The Springdale news., 1919-01-10
SILENT GRON E.
Last Week.

Uncle John Robbins Is very poorly at this writing.
 Christmas day was spent very quietly in this neighborhood
 There was candy breaking at Gillis Kings Saturday night
 Shirley Norman made d business trip to Cave Springs, Monday
 w R. Ralston came in Friday night from Bryan. Texas where he has been selling apples.
 Will and Marcus King of Blue Ridge, Texas are visiting with their uncle. W. s. King
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilse Phillips of Oak Grove spent Friday with Neal Phillips and family.
 Mir. and Mrs, C. ]. Pfaff and daughter, Gladys, spent Christmas day with Mir Pfaff's mother
 Several soldier boys from this neighborhood have received discharg- es and are enjoying home comforts again.
 Miss Gladys Pfaff gave a party Friday night in honor of Misses &Ilie and Auda Reed, who expect to leave soon for their new home in Mo. h spite of the bad weather a nice crowd was there and everybody had splen- did time.
The Springdale news., 1919-01-10
MONITOR.

MT. V. L. Linebarger is on the sick list at this writing.
 Cass Ensine and family from near Lowell have moved on Doss Graham's s place.
 School at this place is progressing nicely under the management of Miss Lottie Ivey.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Hewitt from Springdale spent last Sunday at the Wiley Anderson home
 Next Sunday is Brother Rice.s reg ular appointment at Southern Grove church. everybody welcome
 Monroe Graham and afmily from Hudson. Colo. have moved in the house vacated by Roy Graham.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Willie Butler died Dec 2s and was buried Sunday afternoon at the But Ter Cemetery.
 Mrs. Luther Parrish and son. AL bert have gone to Okmulgee, Okla, to join her husband where they ex- pect to make their home
 Mir. and Mrs Jessie McGarrah died Saturday, January 1. The remains were laid to rest at the Wilson Gene tery Sunday afternoon. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Com CT Tillman.
 Misses Edna and Bessie Anderson. Elsie Graham, Nellie and Ethel Han cock, and Messrs. Arthur Pace and Everette Anderson spent very pleas ant Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Cleda Graham.
 The soldier boys of this place who have been discharged and are home to stay are, Private Paul Graham from Fort Monroe. Va, Sgt Ralph Tweedy from Camp Pike and Arthur Pace from the training school at Fayetteville
The Springdale news., 1919-01-10
SAVE 16.000,0G0 BUSHELS OF WHEAT THAT FORMERLY
 WAS LOST IN THRESHING
Farmers, Urged by Food Administra- tion, Provide Seven Extra loaves
 of Bread for Every American.

By adopting cleaner thre~hing meth ods and by literally eombing harvest fields 10 gather grain formerly vast ed threshermen and farmers Of the United States this year saved fully 100000 bushels of wheat, estimated as equivalent Co about seven one-pound luaves of bread for every person in the country. This result, accompanied by corresponding savings of barley. oats, rye and other grains, is shown by reports from s grain states to the U. <. Food Administration. Other states. although not prepared to furnish defi- nite figures of conservation in the grain fields, report greatly redeced harvest losses.
 This rural food saving achievement. accomplished in scarcely six months. time, was tn direct response 10 re quests hy the Food Administration. which asked farmers and threshermen 10 reduce harresf losses from about 3A4 per cent-the estimated average in normal tiInes-to the lowest possi. bic minimum Country grain thresh- ing committees carried into every grain growing community the official recommendations for accomplishing the results desired
 In numerous instances drivers of racks with leaks bottoms were sent from the fields to repair their equip ment and frequently Lad order thresh- ing machines were stopped until the cause of waste was removed. But h proportion Ia the humber of persons engaged in gathering the nations grain crop. cases of eolnpul>ion were com paratiHely Fare Tine Food Admins. ration freely attributes the success of the grain threshing campaign to pa triotic service ny farmers, thresher men and their crews. Incidentally grain growers of the United States are many millions of dollars in pocket" as result of the grain saved.
The Springdale news., 1919-01-10
OAK GROVE
Benton County.

bEAAAo4A @NtiAta
 Claud Grammar is able to be out again after q light sick spell C. A. Grammar and family spent Sunday with Ava Morris and wife James Robbins is confined 10 his bed with very bad case of rbeama- tism.
 Buck Grammar and wife visited Tom White and wife at Castleville. Sunday.
 Arley Smith has moved in the Bud Waldrip house and MT Waldrip has mayed to Baskerville. Mrs. Vernon Smith who has beer very sick at her brother-in-law was able to be moved home Tuesday Roy Murphy came home Friday from Camp Pike having received 2 discharge.
 Fred Douglas who has just return ed home from camp has the measle, but is doing nicely at this writing. D. M. Insco and F. NJ Robbins made business trip to Centerton last week Hiram Test was at home on fur tough the past week He is in tht navy and has made six trips across
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