davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
WHAT HADASSAH IN PALESTINE
is TO HIM.

by Julia Dushkin, formerly Dietitian
for Hadassah in Palestine.
1 had the fortune not only of visit
ing the various camps OF the Chniu-
zim in Palestine. but actually work
ing in them. In one, at Migdal. i
spent whole month working rs n
Chaluzah and as diet advisor ana ~
structor. This privilege came 10 me
through the eagerness of the Ancri-
can Zionists Medical Unit to help
solve the serious food problems that
had arisen throughout the various
camps of the Chaluzim. ] was asked
MS n. dietitian to see what solution
could be found to relieve some of the
acuter problems that had arisen.
Everything in the life of the Pei
cstinian Chalutz more than charges
one with the fiery desire to carry on
Mt any cost the work of the pioneer.
but to the American Chnl,tznh. u
seems to me, that which Hndassih Us
doing in all these camp: serves as n
veritabIe pillar of support and protcc-
ton. For the comfortably situated
American it is impossible to visualize
what it means to these Chnluzim Nv
ing in isolated wilderness and in rel
ntivcly small groups. to have doctor.
nurse. daily clinics. camp hospitai
and sanitary engineer right on the
premises and when one is seriously
i'll to have the assurance of being abic
TO get accommodations in II real nos
pital at the nearest city.
When / came to Palestine my first
thought was ito be comfortable here i
must he either sick or an orphan.
Such was the impression l got of the
relatively high physical standard that
is being maintained in the Hadassah
hospitals especially those ut Safeu
Jaffa and Jerusalem. and in the va
rious American orRhanages. At the
camps of the Chaluzim ! experienced
something of the same feeling. l was
not afraid to face sickness in the wild
erness because right with us, near our
own tents were the fia''''''h oo.'''
lladassah nurse anu teiipoi"is nus
pitals that coulu GILL uPoh III '"'
If need.
Naturally, one hVihs ut tnese c"i''ps
CO ulu not heip put WISH 'h't ii"''"
cou!d be IN positloh 10 40 even NM
so incesSant ana endless are the ""iis
81 Of N
heeds Tor physicai reiiei' AN" set W
my knowledge there WASH eii"i"'~
or Chalusah VINO III ms or he'
hearts wasn't deeply srateiui TO
liadassah Tor the tifeicss e'ioi' shV
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

Subscribe for the Jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

Mr.. Elcha:an Enoch Italie, II we'll
known Jewish educationist died re-
Gently at Rotterdam. The deceased
WAS IL fine Hebrew scholar and was
the author of several Hebrew text
hooks, which are in use in Dutch
schools as well as of II History Of
the Jews of Rotterdam.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

Five of the leading Jewish COM
munal orgaliza tons of Bridgeport,
Conn, have united into the Jewish
welfare Bureau. They are the coun-
ell of Jewish Women. the Young
Mems Hebrew Association, the He
brew Orphan Asylum, the Park Ave
nue. Temple Sisterhood and the West
End Hebrew Aid Society.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
Hungarian Flour Mills
Hungarian Highest Patent Flour

The Pioneer Feed and Flour House
o. the West
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

The Central Conference of American
Rabhis will hold its next meeting at
Cape May. New Jersey, beginning on
Wednesday. June 2Sth. There is an
extremely valuable and interesting
program before the Conference this
year. The Executive Board of the
Conference will meet two days carrier,
beginning on Monday morning June
18th.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
Addition to Pure Air Started.

Work on the addition to Pureair,
the tri-county sanatarium, was
started this week, according to re-
port from Bayfield,. Excavation for
the foundation is we'll under way
and as soon as completed rapid
progress is expected in erecting the
superstructure. The Hutter Con
struction company of Fond du Lac
has the general contract for the
building and Upthegrove & Nc
CHM, of Ashland, have the plumb
ing and heating contract.
The original building at Pureair
was found inadequate to accoma.
date the demands for admission to
the institution coming from the
three counties, Bayfield, Ashland
and Iron, so last fall it was decided
to build an addition to provide
more room.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
Lotteries Are Still Unlawful.

Lotteries are still unlawful &C
cording to an opinion of Attorney
General w. J Morgan to District
Attorney G. A. Hartman on Tues
day. Mr.. Morgan ruled that
wherever a prize is given wherein
the winner is determined by chance
the state lottery law has been
violated.
1t is unlawful to sell numbered
tickets for general admission to
any celebration or dance" says the
opinion, and to make free gift
of an automobile TO the purchaser
of ticket of a certain number,
such number to be determined by a
drawing This constitutes a rattle
Wherever a prize is given and
the winner is determined by chance
violation of the anti-lottery law
of the state is committed. The
mere fact that each man gets some
thing for his money does not effect
the case.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
Coal Miners Strike Effects Navigation.

The effect of the coal miner $
strike on Great Lakes navigation
is being felt in Ashland to some
extent.
Although the ore shipping sea
son opened a month ago. and under
normal conditions, there would be
three or four ore carriers in each
day, there have been only fourteen
vessels at the dock.
The reason for this IS that some
Of the ore carriers usually bring
coal to this port in the trip mp the
lakes, and now that the strike is on,
they ar forced to come up light
0nly three or four cargoes Of
coal have been brought to Ashland
in the past month. and at the pre-
sent time, none of the coal com
panies here can say definitely when
they viii have another cargo. II
IS expected however, that after the
first OF June things will speed up,
and navigation on the lakes viii
increase. Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
Trapping May Be Prohibited.

That the season on all fur bear
ing animals except skunk will pro.
badly be closed by the State Con
servatiou" Commission as result of
this years tragedy" was the state
ment of Chairman w +. Barber of
the state conservation commission.
ut is a tragedy, declares Mr..
Barber, 1.-THE way the trappers have
destroyed the beavers this season
Five feet of snow covered the en-
tire beaver territory, making ii i'm
possible for the warders to proper
~ patrol the territory and many of
the trappers took advantage of the
situation and in order to capture
the beaver resorted to all sorts of
vandalism They blew out their
dams and houses and destroyed the
last beaver in many colonies. 1t
would seem a just and necessary
retribution to the needless trappers
that the state hire experienced trap
pers to capture beaver where il is
necessary and not permit the pro-
miscuous trapping of them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
Taxpayers League Organized.

A taxpay ers' league was organiz-
ed at the meeting called for that
purpose at Vardas hall Monday
evening which was well attended
and an enthusiastic session. Chas,
Bonino was chosen chairman, f.
DeMeio secretary and David Cattoi.
treasurer. An advisory committee
was named as follows: Frank
Marta, Angus Lamont, Chas
Castagua and Geo. Prosek.
This league has been organized
for the purpose o' working towards
correcting inequalities in local taxa
ton and will bend its efforts along
that line, especially to the end that
a more equitable valuation of pro
perty for taxation purposes may
be secured. 1t is charged that for
some time there has been gross
inequality of assessment of pro
perty, that the larger property
owners have not borne their share
of the taxation burden, with the
result that the small property
owner has had TO shoulder more
than his share of the burden. This
is one of the things the league will
endeavor to correct and other
matters in connection with taxa
ton will be given attention. The
league starts with good member
ship and expects to grow as time
goes on. Anyone interested in
local tax matters is invited to join.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
IO0OR ORDINANCE PASSED
BY CITY COUNCIL
Messure for Curbing Liquor Manufac-
III { and Traffic Becomes Effec-
tive as Soon as Published.

An ordinance prohibiting the
manufacture, sale or transporta-
|tion or having in possession of
liauor containing more than one.
|half of one per cent by any person,
|6rni or corporation in the city of
|HuFley unless duly licensed was
passed at special meeting of the
|eity council Tuesday evening. The
Ordnance becomes effective as soon
Jas phblished.
For violation of the ordinance
land conviction thereof a penalty is
PROVIDED of a fine of not less than
SIS por more than $500 and the
costs of prosecution or a county
Jail sentence of not more than six
months, or beth fine and imprison-
|nlens
heretofore liquor law violations
have been prosecuted under the
stats law, the city being without
90 ofdinance covering the matter,
|and hnes collected went into the
state Golfers. Under this new or
|dlnAnce the fines will revert to the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED
WITH APPROPRIATE EXERCISES
Services at Presbyterian Church Sun
day Afternoon Attended By Many
Members and Friends.

'N'-'~e' - AA4N 1 80 aNA4A - - 80
Sunday afternoon when this new
house Of worship and community
center, remodcled and rebuilt at
heavy expense, was officially de
Dictated.
The exercises started at ; o clock
with the organ prelude, followed by
a well arranged program appropri
ate for the occasion, a feature of
which was the dedcatorial re
sponsory The dedication address
was delivered by Rev. w. p.
Shriver, d. D., of New York City,
director of immigrant aud city work
of the Presbyterian church for the
United States. Rev. Shriver pre-
sented message which went TO the
hearts of his audience and for more
than an hour had the strictest at
tention. He urged the support of
the people of the community in
furthering the work of the Pres
byterian Parish and his request for
uiateIlal support Drought ready
responses.
The pastor, Chester L. Harries,
was assisted !, corrvirg oft the
a,,or,;.ae =, MI. III Oa;.,.o-I
" 80 = " - ~"
community worker and MISS
Maude Sealy, organist. Following
was the complete program:
Organ Prelude. Vaterlapdiscbes
Leid. Grieg.
Sentences
Doxoloov
Invocation and Lords PRAYER. Rev.
Donald West.
Responsive Reading-Seleetion
Rev Edwin Eells
HYMN No. 81 "Holy. HOLY Holy.
Lord God Almighty
Scripture Lesson, Rev. l. W. Ellis.
Anthem, Make Joyful Noise, "
llsoh' Cnolr'
u;a,el,o a'e $50 - "@' '.' u.s. ,"o1
Duet The King Of Love Nv
Shepherd Is" Jerome, Miss Gertrude
Drawer, Mr.. John d. Yundt.
Act OF Dedication
Deuio"'ol IA ny, "e9tou'oiS by Tue
PRAYER Of Consacrat,on Nv tho
Pastor.
Solo, The Good Shepherd, !" Van
de water MI Thomas I. Sampson.
U 49, NY o nu' M, E c,'
Foundation +"
Dedication Sermon. Rev. w. p.
Shriyer, ID, d.
hymn NO ~ faith oil Our
: "a 49, ueaS
postlnda~post,oda n,Anhla
The work of remodelinq the
PRESBYTERIAN church was started
early last fall and was continued
through the winter months. This
spring the work of putting ON the
stucco finish was comnleted The
total expense of providing this new
commrn;tv church was $r1ooo
It now ranks with the best on the
range and is a credit to the civ
In remodelinq the old Presbv.
terrain church. which served as a
house Of worship since the earlv
davs of the cjtv MANY changes
were made The entrance which
was formerly on the north side Of
the building. IS now on the west
-, ..A;., -,
oP~', "hiN- - - - HOi - 9toS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

This 3 election year. and the. 9 will
doubtless BE- mud enough TO go around
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
GERMANS UNFORGTVEN
FOR WAR EXCESSES

PARIS.-People Of the north OF
France whose territory was so long
occupied by the enemy. have not for.
gotten or forgiven the Germans for
their excesses in the war.
A war council at Lille has Just
passed number of sentences against
German officers and soldiers for crimes
committed during the invasion. The
condemned were not present TO be
tried. so that these sentences can only
be put into effect if one of the guilty
persons should be arrested in France
General Muler was condemned to
five years Imprisonment and 500 francs
fine for stealing objects OF art and
furniture at Caudry.,
Other sentences imposed but hardly
likely ever to be executed ranged from
one year In prison for swindling to
ten years in solitary confinement for
brutality. 20 years at hard labor for
violence causing death and hard labor
for life for killing Frenchman in
cold blood. .........
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Modern "MethuSelah'
Starts on World Tour

PARIS.:-A modern Methuselal
reputed To be the oldest man on
earth, has started out to see the
world before he gets too old to
travel. Fora Mehmed, l46 years
old of Consiantinople. has arrived
in Paris. Fora, who has been work
ing rrotty constantly for 40
years, IL in excellent health and
boasts of being able to carry a
compound weight.
Fora produces Identification pa
pers 10 prove he was born in l775
and he refers to his closest compel.
itor for longevity honors, a. Sioux
Indian in The United States. aged
l31 years. as "a mere boy" " Fora
has son 05 years old and he has
so many descendants that he long
ago lost count of them.
The aged Turk is a skeptic on
the subject of matrlmony. Having
tried the experience four times he
says he speaks with a certain
amount of authority.
Women" said Fora shaking his
head bitterly. women, they may
seem as sweet as the rosy dawn.
but verify they are more often
like thorns hidden Only by a rosy
exterior"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
NORMAL GIRL IS ]
STRANGER TO SELF

BERKELEY Approximately 1000
"flappers" are on the University OF
California student rolls. Miss Mary Ide
Rentley. former secretary Of the san
Francisco Young Women's Christian
Association. declared In an address
here.
'Flapers," Miss Bentley said. ms
ually are girls who believe personals
ity is physical, who consider al ad-
vice as abstract, who love continual
change, who converse IN gencralities
and who are in many higher institu.
tions OF learning.
ITO present a picture Of the normal
girl as she exists today Is a daring
venture" Miss Bentley added. "She
has no average she has no group tie.
She is a stranger to herself--some-
tines especially TO members of her
own family-and cannot be compared
with her kind of previous age.
1--WE are tempted TO think OF her as
living In a spirit of masquerade so
rapidly and completely can she as
SuHtt Inherent anu ullllCult ioleb VI
accomplishment.
"She tantalizes us by the slmpleness
of her artfulness and yet unrealness.
We find her light-hearted. which is
the privilege of youth. She believes
the joy is to have missed it ALL We
the poy is TO have missed it ALL We
find her harboring secrets and i'm
bedded emotions which are her hidden
treasure in the mysterious discovery
of herself as a private individual. Ie
we do not understand these symptoms
we call ii temperament and try to
dispose of the girl as difficult or as
needing discipline"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
Motorists Protected
By Novel Traffic Plan

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.-The motor.
list who persisted in violating the local
traffic rules would suffer more than
he who broke them infrequently if a
novel plan invented BY the police
here TO curb tho don't care" drivers
is put into effect.
Violators would be rated by means
Of punch marks on registration cards
which motorists in Florida are re.
quired to carry with them. When a
motorist aroused the ire of a traffic
officer through failure TO obey signals
or by the cutting of corners. the Off.
Ger would demand the drivers regis.
tration card and for each violation Of
the rules would punch II. Every
motorist thus would carry his record
with him and when hailed into court,
the judge would examine the card and
ascertain the number Of times he had
violated the law and been released
with reprimand from an officer The
hardened offender would get the limit
while the driver, with good record
would be dealt with lightly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
REAL BULL FIGHT
STAGED IN ILLINOIS

NAUVOO. lll.-A bull fight worthy
of the best Spanish tradition took
place on farm near here recently.
Carl MarZolf, the torcador in the
case. fought. not for the cheers OF q
crowd. but for woman's life. A
lonely pasture hillside was the arena,
pitchfork instead Of sword was
the weapon and. instead of holiday
throng two or three scared women
watched the fight. Morzolf won.
Miss Agatha Wellncr, music
teacher. had often ventured into the
pasture on her fathers farm, where
the bull was kept but he had never
made any unfriendly overtures. This
day he charged her. For some time
she lodged him among the trees Of an
orchard of wire netting and a thorny
hedge. The bull could jest reach her
by stretching the netting. Each time
she tried to rise he knocked her back
among the thorns.
A woman neighbor came with a
pitchfork but was unable 10 make
effective use of it against the bull
who was now genuinely angry. Mar.
2olf arrived and, fork in hand. climb
ed the fence. In one Of these bouts
he drove the fork so deep into the
animal that IL was jerked from his
hands and carried some distance be.
fore 1t worked loose and fell out. He
recovered it in time. Finally the bull
had enough OF IT,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05

from a tennis to n hand ball. The
clever dog lives for his ball playing
thinks in terms of balls and Is no
longer interested in anything else. lie
takes his turn as the season goes
around in handling football, basket,
ball, tennis hall. polo ball and last,
his favorite, the baseball. He puts
in good time in baseball by taking up
the sport with the Sooner squad in
February and following it through
the college season and into the sum
mer with professional teams. Golf is
his latest requirement and the bug
has smitten him.
Mex began his career with the
army at Fort sill back in 1916. He
took his turn on the border and re.
turned 10 Camp Bowie, Fort Worth,
Texas, preparing for overseas duty.
He journeyed to Long Island but
cranky army officers refused TO let
him board the great transport, George
Washington, and European service
was denied him.
He came to the University Of okla
homa in the fall of 1919. Immediately
after chosinS up on the Sooner cam.
pus, his athletic ability was recog'
niZed and he was given place
with the football squad. He has be.
come such fixture that Sooner
teams will not think Of going abroad
without him. The 1920 Valley foot
ball championship Is attributed to him
Mex Is now participating in his
third year Of Sooner sports. Confer
cnce rules forbid more service which
resulted in Bennie Owen. veteran Soon
er mentor, announcing that the canine
favorite would be added to the coach
ing staff of Soonerland after this
year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05

The three horses were Belle Hamlin,
Gloce and Justina.
Geers also is credited with hold
ing the two and three-mile trotting
championships respectively with The
Harvester and Nightingale.
Pop won his first race on the Grand
Circuit. Anna w, trotter, was his
entry. Az early as 1890 Geers pro
duccd worlds champion horses. II
was about that time that he was asked
to train Hal Pointer and Brown Hal.
Both Of these horses became turf
champions.
Geers has been located at Memphis,
Tenn. since 1904, shipping his horses
from that city to the Grand Circuit
opening each year
Spills? Pop is crippled, bent and
handicapped az a result Of innumer
able accidents on the track That he
has escaped with his life on many oc
casions is remarkable.
Oh, yes. Pop seldom has been
seen without frayed cigar in his
mouth in his A. years OH the track
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-05
GEERS STARRED IN "OLD DAYS.;
SHINES AGAINST PRESENT STARS
BY Norman T.. Brown.

Comparison of the stars of today
in different branches of sport with
the heroes Of yesterday always fur
nishes food for lively discussions. "I'd
like to see So.and-so stack up against
the regular guys of today some
body'll finally remark
Followers OF the light harness racing
game get that thrill. For Pop
Gecrs, wonder trainer and driver
25 years ago, is still matching his
skill against the present generation
of drivers, and Geers is more than
holding his own. He makes YOU give
a second thought to the old saying
Those were the days"
Geers has lust celebrated his list
birthday. and a summers Of those II
years have been spent racing horses.
He was an experienced driver when
fathers Of present day athletes in
any branch of sport were .''ycung
and handsome" Why. the old boys
were wondering which year would
be Pops last when the young drivers
of today were toddling about their
fathers barns in short pants
Now, as the early training season
approaches, Gcers says, II never felt
better in my life"
Pop has driven mere winners and
ridden before more people than any
other man in the sport He has won
| over S1.000,000 in purses for himself
and his employers. In addition to the
income from these purses Geers prob
| ably has made another fortune in
salaries and profitable Investments.
The grand old man. was chris
tened Edward Franklin Geers when
he was born, January 25, 1851. His
birthplace was n small farm at Leban-
on. Tenn. He has remained loyal to
that state and through his years OF
traiRing there and his quiet dispOs'
ton has earned the sobriquet of "the
silent man from Tennessee.
II is told OF Pops boyhood that
he found his first thrill as a race
driver" behind dashing pair of
| William goats. While still in his
teens he began appearing at the half
mile tracks around Tennessee at coun-
ty fairs. His first real race was won
when he was 90 Pop drove Little
Dave to victory at Lebanon in 1904.
Geers' career az n Grand Circuit
driver began with the birth Of that
organization. That was in 1877. Pop
was then 26.
Since then Geers has hung up
many interesting and unique records.
Probably the most unusual of these
was the mark OF 2l4 he set in 1893
while driving three horses abreast,
! hitched to high four.wheeled wagon.