davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

of GaliIee is to be built water-powe plan.
to supply electric current to Jerusalem
The plans of the council cover the entir.
kaza of Jerusalem " Keith Roach admins
tratlve secretary of the Palestine High Com
mission, headed by Sir Herbert Samuel who
is now in the United States, expects Jerusa-
lem to become one of the greatest tourist cen
ters in the world, as it has been for centuries
one of the chief shrines for pilgrims
Contributions from all sources are conling
in to carry the restoration. One can do
nate marble bench with his name carved OIL
it for anywhere from 500 to $3.50. Less ex-
pensve seats for the outer gardens cost $25 to
$50. Or person buy the privilege of re-
pairing section of the old WALL for from so
to $500, or hire a work gang for a month for
$125. A donation can be made toward repair
ing one of the gates-the Jaffa Gate restora-
tion will have cost less than $5,0 900 when COM
pleted.
The Pro-Jerusalem Council is also anxious 10
extend the weaving schools, glass blowing,
the school Of ceramics, where artistic tiles are
made in the original Turkish ovens, which i
has established.
Although an appeal for 1000 additional
members of the Pro-Jerusaem Society was
made last year, membership costing a dona-
ton of $125 or $25 annually, there is still room
for more members and use for funds. 1t will
complished.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Plan h Rampant Walk, Jerusalem park system

r ERUSALEM, the Holy City of Christen-
dom and Judah, released from the grasp
|J Of the Turk by Lord Allenby's Palestine
expedition in 1917, will soon be restored
uthe best part of its ancient glory The old
ay with the Tower of David, the Citadel. the
isoric gates, within which in successive
ges pagan, Hebrew, Christian and Moslem
lave made their defense as the city passed
rom hand to hand, is to be restored and pre-
served for all time to mark the birthplace of
the greatest era the world has seen
For over seven hundred years Jerusalem was
Turkish possession and its historic Christian
and Hebrew, and even its Mahometan struc-
lures, have been crumblng in neglect Entire
sections representing some half forgotten age,
aandoned after a fresh invasion and change
frue, have been buried under the debris of
rturies
The great wall has furnished stone for pr-
m mbulding operations, and the gates, Jaffa,
aHascus and the others, have suffered much
tempty houses left standing without protec-
M
( The work of restoration is proceeding under
@ direction of the Pro-Jerusalem Council
niaue body representing the races and
aeds of Palestine. Gentle, Jew and Mahom-
tan; Greek, Armenian. Syrian and Euro
pssn are represented, with Sir Herbert Samu-
q the British High Commissioner, as presi-
dent. The council, and the society of the
sane name, has the authorization of the Brit
M government 70 carry forward the task of
restoration.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Under its charter the society is to foster
and extend the amenities of Jerusalem pro-
vide parks, gardens and Fairgrounds; estab-
llSh musical and dramatic centers and
museums, art galleries and other public in
stltutlons; to protect the priceless antiquities,
and to encourage the arts, handicrafts and
industries.
The first and most important work of the
council was the detailed and systematic sur
veying and registration of the historic monu-
ments. Archeologists have been much is de-
mand in connection with this, as many prob
lens arise over the rich finds of history that
goes back to ancient Egypt. The reopening
of old streets, the repair of the Turkish 'suqs'
covered avenues (the Jerusalem subway
problem) the digging out of buried treasures,
cali for the most learned assistance.
1t is in these tasks that the cosmopolitan
character Of the council is most effective
Who could issue more direct appeal to the
Moslems than the Grand Muft? Or to the
Jews than the President of the Jewish Com
munity? Zion is city compact together
is the councils motto.
Almost with their entry into Jerusalem the
British began the work Of restoration. The
Citadel, inside the towering stone walls Of
the Holy City, was the first to be cleaned of
debris. Then the ramparts were cleared of
accumulation and encroachments; four guard
houses, completely buried by the refuse of
ages were dug out, and the rampant walk
uncovered.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

medieval military work in existence, having
a beauty and grandeur not possessed by any
other.
One of the most important details is the
treatment of the Jafa Gate, near which a
special breach was made in 1898 to permit
the glittering entry of the Kaiser and his train.
A Turkish market stands outside the gate and
the Turks built clock tower within. The
market will be moved across the road and the
incongruous clock tower demolished. Then
the "kaiser's breach" will be repaired, the
ancient entrance reconstructed and the
circling garden system thrown about it.
Such terms as "zoning' and Fairgrounds
have a strange newness when mingled with
the age-old nomenclature of Jerusalem yet
the council has already blotted out the worst
sum in the outer city and converted it into
a chldren's playground. The newer sections
tain types Of architecture that will harmonic
with the antiquities Of the Holy City Hasty
construction out Of discarded fve-gallon oil
tins, corrugated iron and cheap stucco was
stopped as soon as the British took control
Wood is almost unknown in Palestine, its hills
having been swept bare of trees. And the re-
forestation work is made so difficult by the
omniv roaming goats of the country!
Added to these harmonized improvements
of the twentieth century will be the most
modern of all MISUNDERSTANDING For
where the River Jordan flows from the Sea
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

gem among the surrounding gardens.
The rampant walk, which will be the start
ing point of the park system, will extend
around the Holy City beginning at the Citadel
on the west and ending, after circuit of the
walls, at the Jaffa Gate just to the north The
restored ramparts will be the most perfect
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

CIIy
Under the general plan the walls of the
Holy City will continue to shelter Christian,
Mahometan and Hebrew shrines. The
Church of the Holy Sepulchre, built by Con-
stantine to mark the supposed spot of the As
cension, stands near the western wall. Across
to the east is the Dome of the Rock COW
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

four In spite of Y's announced weakness in
high cards and evident saortness in hearts, Z
cannot see how it is possible sor B to make
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

This prellmi-
nary work showed
that extensive re-
pairs are needed
for cracked ma
sonry, crumbling
battlements and
historic struc-
lures tumbling
with age. Shape
less fragments of
walls and build
lngs are all that
remain in some
cases.
The plans for
reclaiming t h e
Holy City, the
w a | | e d area
wherein s t 90 d
Solomon's temple
and palaces, seek
to preserve it as
a er m a n e n t
monument. They
make it the CEN
ter Of a park sys-
TEN that will set
it apart from the
newer, unhallow-
ed parts of the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

erlng the stone
w h G + e Abra-
ham offered to
make Isaac a sac
rifice and where
NJ ahomet depart
ed heavenward.
North of this is
the Birket Israel.
leading eastward
through the wall
to the Birket Slit
Miriam, alon @
which, tradition
says, Jesus car
ried the cross to
Calvary.
The Zion Gate,
Jaf'a Gate, Her
od's Gate, Damas-
Gus G a t G, St.
Stephens G a t e,
Ell Aska Mosque,
the Pool of Heze-
k i a h, D a vi d
Street, David's
Tower and Hip
picus Tower COM
plete the present
plan of restora-
ton of the Holy
q City, set like a
Evening star., 1922-10-07
$5OO,0OO BUILDING
PROJECTS APPROVED
Churches, Business Houses and
Residences Listed in Permits Is
sued by Inspector.


Construction projects costing more
than 100000 were approved by the
municipal building inspector the past
week. In addition to numerous home
operations provided for there were
various miscellaneous building en-
terprises planned, including churches,
business structures. etc.
The list of permits follows:
q. =. Cory. to build 2514-1S 4th
street northeast: cost: $4,000:
). ID. Green. to build 93S Madison
street; cost, $500.
Fl. NJ. Bralove, to repair 1106 YER
mont avenue; cost, $1,000.
Z. L. Tankersby, to build 217-19-21
Sth street northeast; cost, 100000.
A. Van Norman, to build 1901
Wheeler road southeast; cost. $4,000.
w: G. and A. N. Miller. to build
-. {. Mccarthy and others. to build
S31 14th street: cost, $4,000
.. Bentamin April: to repair, 1885 18th
street: cost. $4,000.
-. H. Gruver. to build s3S4-3342
Pierce Mill road; cost. $35,000.
B. II. Gruver, to build, s344 Pierce
Mill road: cost. $4,000
BrOdt Realty Company. to build
491l-l1 4Sd street: cost, $4,000:
Dr. Sidwell, to repair. 1901 Wiscon-
S'i. orSHue' SoSt, Ti,JUU.
II. Etchison, to build, 3700-372S
14th street: cost, $4,000.
r. ID. Giesler, to build, 1904 Emer-
son street; cost, $1,000.
q. p. Cory. to build. 2701 4th street
northeast: cost, $1,000.
S. A. Hunt. to repair, 1749 18th
street: cost. $500.
Rosslyn Steel and Cement Company
to repair corner of Jefferson and X
streets: cost. $2,500.
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,
31IS Patterson street; cost, $4,000.
William X. Hartung and others,
to build 06-0S-10-12-l4-16 Fulton
street; cost. $4,000.
The Fleischman Company, to repair
cath and Claiming street northeast; ;
cost. $4,000
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, Saith and Lowell streets: cost
$4,000
Penn. Oil Company. to build 55l2
Connecticut avenue; cost, $4,000
w. c. and A. n. Miller. to build
2slo 2@th street: cost. 800
w. II. Wilcox. to build $500 4th
street northeast: cost. $1,000.
{. NJ. Pohanka. to build 1908 Gera-
mum street: cost, $1,000.
Security Savings and Commercial
Bank. to repair 107 9Th street; cost.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
SALES OF RESIDENCES
IN WEEK TOTAL $144,OOO
Firm of Realty Dealers Reports
Transfers of Properties in Va
rious Parts of District,

Residential properties agsregatlne
in value $4,000 were reported sold
recently by the firm of Hedges 4
Middleton, Inc.
Charles a. Appel purchased from
Ruth F. Gitiin bungalow at 220 Will
low avenue, Takoma Park. 1t has five
rooms and bath and modern improve
ments.
An English basement dwelling at
l724 = street northwest was sold for
Francis w. Cahill to Mrs. Lillian c..
Richards. 1t has ten rooms and bath
and a garage.
Asher c. Ryerson sold his home.
3411 34th place. Cleveland Park. to
Mrs. Mabel l.. Ruoff. 1t is detached.
center hall plan. and contains eight
rooms. bath. parquet floors and all
modern improvements
A two-fanily apartment, 3i1 18th
street southeast. was sold for an out
of-town owner to Helen E. Pyle
A detached home recently COM
pleted by Taylor & Hedges at 350S
Garfield street, which overlaoks The
Cathedral grounds, was purchased by
George l. Edgerton. The n.use n>.S
ten rooms, three baths. large sleep
ing porch, oak floors and two-car
garage.
A lot on Rosemary street. Chevy
Chase, Md. was purchased by c. J.
Jennison from Mrs. Lillian c. Rich
ards.
A house recently completed at 5502
Sth street northwest was purchased,
by Mrs. Virginia Porter Aal from Dr.
O. r. Sudler It, contains six rooms,
tile bath. breakfast and sleeping
porches.
w. w. Owens purchased from Mrs.
Elizabeth H. Wagner a detached colo
NAL home. 15 East Melrose street.
Chevy Chase, Md. The house has
eight rooms and several large
porches.
A detached home at 1915 Decatur
street northwest was sold for Mrs.
Bessie L. Hackenberger to W. E. Hoff-
helms. 1t is thoroughly modern and
contains eight rooms and bath and
has parquet floors.
Richard J. Hewitt purchased prem
ises 3811 18th street northwest from
Mrs. Violette r. Edmonds. 1t has six
rooms, bath, breakfast and sleeping
porches and is otherwise modern.
Mrs v. r. Edmonds purchased a
detached home, $40 Conduit road
northwest. from r. J. Hewitt. 1t con-
tains six rooms and bath. with mod
ern improvements.
A local investor purchased two
family apartment 1901 G street
Evening star., 1922-10-07
PLANS TO BUILD HOMES
OF INDIVIDUAL DESIGN

Erection Of a number Of individual
residences is planned by purchasers
OF lots in = newly opened tract Of
unimproved land in Kaiorama
Heights. it was reported today. by
Allan e. Walker & Co, Inc.
The company sold during the week
a frontage Of $50 feet, a total of ap-
proximately es,45o square feet of
ground. This tract comprises an en-
the square bounded on the east by
oath street, the south by Wyoming
avenue and the west and north by
Kalorama road. 1t overlooks Rock
Creek valley.
The company also announced the
completion by Robert z. Funkhouser
in Massachusetts, Avenue Heights OF
three brick homes-3520. 1922 and
352S Edmunds street northwest. Two
are semi-detached. on lots SO feet wide
by 1853 feet deep. and the other is de-
tached. They contain nine rooms.
two baths and shower. and among
features are roof gardens.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Lo0TERs GET BUSY.
SITS Cash and Two Checks and
Other Valuables Stolen.

An envelope containing $175 in cash
and two checks, one for $329.91 and the
other for $50, disappeared from the
home of Virginia f. Murray, 1912 10th
street, about 4 AS o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. Report of the theft was made
to the police.
Edward Cooney and Charles J. liter.
roomers at 226 A street southeast. re-
ported the theft of clothing from their
rooms. Cooney said he also was robbed
of X. G. charm
Theft of wearing apparel valued at
$7l was reported by Mrs. Alice M. Ball,
5l5 NJ street
Mrs. Julia S. Atkinson. 1850 Carlton
avenue northeast, told the police that
she was robbed Of $40 while on a street
car yesterday afternoon. The money
was takep from her handbag.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
WIFE CHARGES B1eAMY.

the annuiment of her marriage to Mil
FRANKLIN Kline. which took place April
IA, 1919, at Spartansburg. S. c. She
says she has discovered that Kline, who
is also named as Charles Grossman, was
married at Kansas City, Mo-. November
She is represented by Attorney s. c.
Brez.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
COLD STORAGE PLANT.
N. Auth Provision Company, An
nounces New Plans.

Plans for a cold storage plant to
be erected for, the N. Auth~Proviston
Company at 633 q. street southw est
were made public today by julius
Wenig, architect.
dit:on to the present packing plant,
will be three stories high. with a
brick front, trimmed with stone. The
frontage on D street will be IS feet
and the depth will be 100 feet.
The Interior will be equipped with
eighteen cold storage rooms and tne
Two electric elevators will be In
Stalled.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

southeast, from an out-of town
owner.
A. H. Rogers purchased from Ever
ett +. Haycraft detached home at
441f Illinois avenue. 1t is of bunga-
extra lavatory, large glass-inclosed
sleeping porch and a garage for two
cars,
Evening star., 1922-10-07

One veteran captain in the trans
atlantic service has crossed the ocean
$50 times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
BUYING CHRISTMAS SEALS
SAVES HUMAN LIVES

The Annual Sale Of Christmas Seals
to fight tuberculosis and other dis
eases is now taking place in the state
of Minnesota. Buy them, and use
them on envelopes and packages, says
DR.. G. Z. Scofeld, president of the
Minnesota Public Health Association,
and president Of the State Board Of
Health. 1
.'When you do this, you help in
the fight against tuberculosis. You
help save human lives. Your help
goes where help is most needed Ito
the house that is clouded with the
threat Of death" 3z.#
when the Seals come, buy them.
IL they do not come to you, go after
Them" says DR. Scofeld.
ssLast year over 100, 600 lives were
saved with the aid OF Tuberculosis
Christmas eSals. In Minnesota last
year 972 lives were saved, as com
pared with the death rate Of ten
years ago. Is this not worth while?
It means that tuberculosis is being
controlled. The death rate In the ma
ton, as a whole, has been cut In half
IL you and others join the fight, tn
berculosis can be stamped out.
Your help, the help Of every happy,
healthy person, is needed and 1t will
count
Buy Christmas Seals, and STAMP
out tuberculosis .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM

On Friday evening an educat ional
program was given before large
audience at the High School auditor
ium. This program was preceded by
music given by the High School or
chestra and patriotic flag drills, a
defamation and other exercises by
the pupils Of the lower grades.
The speakers Of the evening were !:
Supt. G: Holmquist, who discussed ed
ucational topics relating to the eff
cheney OF the Warren schools; DIR. g.
a. Gunnarson, who as the representa-
tive of the American Legion. spoke
about the principles for which the
Legion stands and the efforts OF
Americanization put forth by the or
ganization. especially in teaching re.
spect for the Stars and Stripes and
American ideals; and County Super
intendent David Johnson, who deliver.
ed an excellent address on the lob.
jectives In Education" Time and
space prevent a more extended men.
ton this week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
CARDIGAN WILL BE
SHOWN HERE

Cardigan Americas first histori-
cal romance Of the screen, an amaz-
ing moving picture, will be presented
at the Strand December 22nd and md
2Srd, under the. auspices Of the local
American Legion Post, for the benefit
Of the American Legion Hospital AS
ISOLATION. The picture depicts 9 stir
ring love tale OF colonial days before
the American revolution, and is based
on the novel Cardigan BY Robert
w. Chambers. Historical characters,
scenes and Incidents from these early
DAYS will be presented.
Aside from the excellency OF the
Aim, the object for which It is shown,
namely, the raising OF money Tor the
American Legion hospital at Roches-
ter, Is q most worthy one and should
appeal to all.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
BRINGS AN APPEAL


Did you ever have q fight? Foolish
question, why Of course you did !! In
our everyday struggle for existence"
as Darwin would say, we all must
fight, in one way or another !; but
soon, you, together with millions Of
others, are going to be called upon
to fight In one Of the greatest battles
of history. It is the battle Of health.
happiness and life, against sickness,
despair and death-the battle against
the Great White Plague.
How can you help" you ask? You
are now being called upon to do your
bit in buying few Christmas Seals.
Are you going to fail that call? Per-
haps you do not know exactly to what
use your dime, quarter or dollar is
put.
Every cent Of the Christmas Seal
Sale money is used in educating the
public by disseminating the kn0wl-
edge which will save thousands from
the grip Of that formidable enemy
tuberculosis. The money is used to
conduct clinics, distribute literature,
show motion pictures and educating
the people to the Importance Of rec
ognizing the early symptoms of the
disease.
The greatest cauSatlon OF so much
sickness and disease among us is our
profound ignorance of the necessity
Of rightful living and what that right
full living is. Many Of our most com
mon diseases are preventable il we
only know and observe the precau-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
DISTRICT COURT

The damage suit of Mrs e. q. Goar
VS.. the Village Of Stephen which is
on trial at the time OF going to press
will conclude the trial Of jury cases
at this term Of court. This case was
commenced Saturday. The suit is
over injuries sustained as the result
of electrical burns caused by high
voltage current wires said to have
come in contact with house service
wires. The case will undoubtedly be
completed today. 81. O. Chommie,
julius J. Olson and Rasmus Hage
represent the plaintiff and Snyder,
Gale and Richards, the defendants.
Judge Watts is presiding on this
case. 8
OF the three indictments returned
by the grand jury three convictions
were secured during the trial OF the
criminal cases this week. Lars Satire
was found guilty OF the charge Of at
tempted rape and was given an In
determinate sentence at Saltwater.
Hamilton was convicted on the
charge of an assault on the person
Of r.. G. Mathwig and was given 8
sentence Of ninety days in the county
jail. Mike Michizen plead guilty tx
the charge Of illegal selling Of intoxi
eating liquor and was given a fine o.
$3.50 or ninety days in Jail.
The case Of John %. Laurence VS.
Arvid Boman which was on trial a:
the Sheaf went to press last week re
suited in. verdict for the plaintiff
in the amount Of $500. A. N. Eek
lstrom appeared as attorney for plain
tiff and julius J.. Olson and Rasmu!
Hage as attorney for defendant.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13
CHRIS MAS G ANTATA BY
HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS
The Star DIVINE to be Rendered BY
Chorus Of One Hundred and
Twenty five Voices

On Tuesday evening, December. 10,
the High School Chorus renders its
second Christmas cantata. The one
chosen this year is The Star Dr.
.vine' by Lansing. The cantata con-
sists Of ten numbers; the chorus NUM-
bers one hundred and twenty-five
voices.
Preceding the rendition Of the Can
tata, ninety grade children win sing
q number 6f Christmas Carols.
The public is cordially invited to
be present. Admission is free, no
seats are reserved. Doors open at
z 80. .ss5s z@.
The chorus, under the direction OF
Miss Wennerberg, have worked faith
fully to give the people an enjoyable
and worth while evening. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Christmas Carols
I. It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear. s#ss. .
II. Once Unto the Shepards.
III. Hark! The Angels Sing.
Grade Children.
The Star DISTINGUISHING.
Soprano Agnes Halvorson.
ContraltO Beatrice Holmquist.
Bass Ralph Stevens.
Accompanist--Agnes Lundgren.
!. We Shall See Him-SOpranO and
Bass solos, Chorus.
2, The Watching Of the Mali FOR the
Star-SOpranO Solo.
8. Chorus Of Prophets Girls Double
Quartette, Chorus.
4. The Journey of the Mali Central
to Solo.
8. In the Old World Splendor-
prano Solo, Chorus.
8. Holy Night Girls Chorus.
Z. Glory to God In the Highest
Contralto Solo, Chorus.
s. The Alteration Of the Maji-So
prano and Alto Solos, Trio.
8. o Come, ALI Ye Faithful Chorus
10. Star Of the East Chorus.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-13

during the first five years and then
the charge is divided into fifteen an
a,.1al ll1norfss ,.xxxo.,e,,.

the charge Is QlVlQe0 1nC0 0IIeen an
nual installments. 1t is, however,
proposed to ask the legislature this
winter to so amend the law that
bonds may run thirty years at least
and that no payments except interest
need be made on the land for the
first ten years. This would give a,
chance for the land to develop under
the benefits brought by the improve
ment and this is now the law in
regard to county and judicial bitches.
The viewers found $4,000 acres Of
Indian lands and III, 600 acres Of set
tiers lands would be benefited. This
means that the Indian lands include
about seventy one per cent, or about
OF, while the settlers lands include
twenty mine per cent Of the total. The
owners will be decreased by the total
aggregate sum to be paid from water
power rentals which has already been
mentioned as running from $4,000 to
$4,000 per year with certainty OF
reaching one-half of the total cost il
not more during the bond period.
The viewers report was completed
late this fall with the result that all
of the important facts bearing upon
the project were not understood be-
fore the hearing was held. If they
had been there would probably have
been no opposition to the establish
ment Of the improvement by the court
The court directed the attorneys ap-
pearing for both sides to prepare and
present their briefs at an early date.
This will be followed by the courts
decision.