davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
AT FIRST SIGHT
(Being the Story of Gotham Girl Who
Joined the "kevuzah" ut Merhavia)
BY ELIAS NJ. EPSTEIN.
Special Jerusalem Correspondence to
Jewish Telegraphic Agency.

BY ELIAS NJ. EPSTElN.
Special Jerusalem Correspondence to the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
'. and you tell me there is de-
m,lnd for first class stenographcrs in
Palestine have no doubt shall soon
| find n suitable poSt.' Gu ft
Hard upon the Ictfefi to hep7friend
came the writer herself She had now
been week in. the l. and II Isrnel.
which she spent in Jerusalem where
she found an excellent Government po-
sltion awaiting her. She wis to begin
on the first of next month and mean
while was seeing the sights. She was
pleased with everything. Jerusalem
was really quite modern. Automobiles
and public motor-buses conveyed you
| from end to end Of the city; the shops
Ind everything You wanted; milliOners
and drcssmakers with taste) nbound-
ed; there were dances and concerts
and tea gardens; even accommodation
with bathroom could be found. Her
fear of being buried alive" In old
| Jerusalem vanished, and af;cr Il ball
given by an English Club she confessed
she was having n giddy time.
Now before settling down to work
she proposed to visit one or two colonies
and suggested the new colonies In the
'Emek' The journey north, through
the hills of Judea and Samaria was
pleasant but did not excite her. She
was not impressed by the Arab town
of Nablus or the primitive village of
Jenin, and she asked whether the jew
ish settlements were of the same type.
1 tried to explain what the colonies,
the life of the farm. the tilling of the
SOIL meant to us as Il people; 1 dwelt
on the ideal of the HaluZims return
/, to the land: spoke of how they were
free and how through them our nation
was finding its freedom. But my words
found no listener in the New York
girl. / was talking to one who did
not understand. When she began to
hum FoX-trot tune gave up my eN-
plantations. In silence the car pushed
ahead towards the Valley of Jezreel.
1t was in Afuleh that the wonderful
thing happened. The chauffeur pulled
up for benzine or water. and l, to
whom the scene was familiar did not
trouble to leave the car. The small
Railway Station, the shanty opposite
where you could have Arabic coffee or
leave II csythe or II bag of fruit to be
called for: heaps of oranges cleaning
in the bright sun and very cheap;
in the fields beyond Jewish haymakcrS
singing as they worked.
There was Il rattle of cart and horses,
and voice hailed me. Reins in hand,
standing up in his rude wagon, the
owner of the voice looked the picture
of health. Bronzed face, broad chest
and strong arms; his shirt open and
the shirt-sleeves rolled up to the elbows
showing his hard muscles; farmers
breeches and leggings; and smile that
showed content and happiness. He
looked like the figure in the Jewish
National Funds Golden Book Certi-
fit7ltc. He had just brought in the
daily supply of milk from Merhayia,
for Afuleh is the station for that
"kevuzah,' and he was taking back
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
THERE is VARIETY IN
WATERMELON

When the watermelon patch yields
its rich harvest there is delight at first.
But after a few weeks the family ap-
petite is apt to pail and as the fruit
ripens everywhere in quantity it is not
greatly in demand. either by neighbors
or the market. The housewives solu-
ton of the problem, therefore. is to
serve watermelon in varied recipes.
Some of the following dainties will help
her:
Waterlnelon Salad
Remove the seeds and rind from
long slice of iced watermelon. Roll in
cold boiled salad dressing that is not
much sweetened. Sprinkle with chop
.sed walnut meats and serve on Z leaf
of crisp lettuce.
Freeen Wate1meloa
Seed and mash the red portion OF
watermelon. If 1t requires sweeten-
ing. add sugar to taste and lemon juice
to bring out the flavor. To every two
quarts OF ripe melon pulp and juice.
good rule Is ~ cupfuls Of sugar.
Freeze. When half frozen mix in the
stiffiy -heaten whites of two eggs. Con-
tinue freezing until firm.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
JeMIsD recipes
pickles the better the flavor is.
Watcrpselon Vinegar


Watermelon Vinegar
Remove the heerts from very ripe
watermelons Extract all the juice,
Strain to remove seeds and pulp and
then set away the juice in bottles or
lars that can be covered. to sour. 1t
Is ready to use when it becomes as
sour as any vinegar.
Watermelon Preserves
This confection is very welcome when
fresh fruit is out OF season and lends
variety to the preserve cupboard. Pre-
pare the ripd exactly as for picked
watermelon rind. Then soak the pieces
in weak brine for "a hours to harden
the melon. Rinse in fresh water and
rut n preserving kettle with enough
hot water to cover. To keep dainty
green tint, add teaxpoonful of alum.
I II desired. Simmer for two hours, then
drain and flavor the second water with
either lemon or ginger root, or both.
as preferred. In the meantime prepare
IL. syrup of cupfuls Of water to cup
full of sugar. Use pound of melon to
this proportion of sirup. Boil together
for 10 minutes. Skim as often as neccs-
sary Pour hot into hot glass jars and
seal air-tight.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16

CLANToN, Ala, May. 15.-tspecial Leased Wire),-Clanton now is in the midst of the biggest building boom it ever has experienced. During the last two months around 100 new residences have been built, all of which are modern, completely equip ped bungalows. But there is no sur plus of such houses here yet, all the new ones are occupied, and there are clamours for houses to rent.
 Methodists of the city have under construction q S40,000 church. which when completed will have no equal in Alabama, save in the large cities. This structure is to be made of pressed brick and stone and will be built on the modern plans available The new building Is being put up on the lot where the old Methodist church stood, and 1t is hoped to have it ready for occupancy about July |.
 The United Farmers of America are beginning to build Sla,000 can ming factory here. which will be in operation in time to take care of tho present crop of tamatoes, potatoes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
GROWN QUEEN OF MAY
Brilliant Spring Festival Presented
 At Athens College

ATHENS, Ala, May 15.-(Special) One of the most elaborate and suc- cessful of Athens College spring fes- tivals was presented by Miss Mary Margaret Chester this week. The festival, entitled "A Pageant of Girlhood" had for its setting the large center portion of the front campus. The program proceeded with the most beautiful solo and group dances. arranged in various episodes, featuring imaginatively costumed representative of the pro- fessions, the sports. recreation, and the several countries with their charming and realistic folk dances.
 The crowning of the queen of May, Miss Stella Curl, marked the climax of the program, after which there were very fanciful demonstrations given for the entertainment, of the new monarch. These dances consisted in the fairy representation of flowers and love and raindrops and the like, and partook of the spirit of the most fanciful portions of "A Midsumme Nights Dream" The revels were brought to close with the May Pole Dance.
 Almost equally associated with Miss Chester in the general success of the program. were Miss Carolyn Snyder, designer of costumes, and Miss Beatrice Overall, pianist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
NO LEAVE OF ABSENCE
 GRANTED DIR. PALMER
However, Montevallo President Civ en Permission To Take Vacation

MONTEVALLO. Ala. May 15.- Special Reports that pr. T. ". Palmer president of the Alabama Technical School and College for Women, had been granted leave ef absence by the board of trustees are untrue, he stated here today. However, he pointed out that he has not enjoyed respite from his work in the last 16 years and that l}e may take a vacation of two months dur ing the next year. He informed the board of trustees of his wish to take a vacation and they gave hearty approval
 Provided Dr. Palmer decides to take a vacation, the college will be left in charge of bean Q. [. Car michael The latter is a graduate of oxford as a Rhodes scholar and re- signed $ principal of the WoodlaWn High school to take his present po- Sition at MonteVallo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
MAI T|0NAL CU \ R J
 UNIT AT ANN|STON SEEKING RECRUITS
Campaign To Be Launched To Bring Personnel Up To
 Required Quota
ANNISTON BUREAU THE ACE-HERALD Anniston. Ala May IN

Lieut.. Col. George A. Glenn of the state military department, who ar rived in Anniston Monday evening to take part Tn a membership campa Ign to be put on by officers and mem bers of Company E, f6Ith infantry, attend - commissioned officers at the nationa guard armory on Wilma avenue this evening.
 Colonel Glenn attended the Rotary club barbecue at Boiling Springs, gwen in compliment to the officers at Camp McClellen. members of the board of education and teachers of the city school system.
 A meeting of the non commissioned officers and members of the second platoon of the local company, which is commanded by Lieut.. Burl C. Hays, was held at the armory Tuesday evening. Wednesday evening at o'clock members of the first platoon. commanded by Lieut.. Charles Thig- pen, will meet at the Ala barna hotel, and plans will be outlined for bring ing the enlisted personnel of the An niston company up to the required war department strength.
 The visiting national guard offi- cers will attend the weekly luncheon meeting of the Exchange club at the Calhoun hotel Wednesday at noon and will present the problems of the local military unit to the civic club members at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
Organization Opposes Alabama Po,uer Line Lease Permit
TROY GIRL WEDS
Miss Mary YounGbIood Is Bride of
 AndalusiH Minister

TROY, Ala. May 15.-(special Leased Wire}.-The marriage Of Miss Mary Youngblood to Rev. T. Baron Gibson, of Andslusia. was solemized Tuesday morning, at the home of the brides parents. on Montgomery street. The wedding was very quiet one, only relatives and intimate friends being present Dr. c. B. Arendal, Of the First Baptist church, performed the ceremony.
 The bride is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Youngblood and is erad duate of the Troy High school and and of the State Normal school 1921. Last year she taught in the schools at Tallassee and for the past winter has been teaching in Andalusia.
 The groom is son of I. F. Gibson, of Lineville and is pastor of the Iairst Baptist church in Andalusia and president of the Andalusia kia- wanis club. He is a graduate of Howard College. Birmins sham, and Of the Baptist Theological seminary Of Louisville. Kentucky.
 Rev. and Mrs. Gibson left imme diately after the marriage for Kansas City. and will also visit St. Louis, Louisville, and Atlanta. They will be at home after June l in Anda- luSia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
100 New Resideces Erected At CLanton In Last 2 Months

etc, This Is the most advanced step the farmers have ever taken, and this new farmers organization bids fair to become one of the strongest organizations in the country.
 Another enterprise, the importance of which cannot he overlooked. is that which the land owners in and near Clanton have on whereby they will drain off miles of marshy creek swamps within a three mile radius of the city. When this project is completed between four and five hundred acres of the best bottom land in the whole country will be redeemed and put in shape for culti- walton. And more than that the elimination of these marshy swamps will make the little city of Clanton a much more healthy place to live in.
 And too, the citizens of Clanton are determined that a cotton factory bc located here, Just as soon as these other projects are worked out, the Chamber of Commerce. backed by the entire town and county. is go ing to see to l. that cotton factory is located here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
YQlTH IS HELD

Lulas Johnson, white boy, who claims Cook Springs as his home aud his age as Is years, was being held in jail here Tuesday under a charge of stealing a suit case and quan- tity of clothing from the home of Ebert Boozer Monday night. John son had been woroking tor Mr. Boozer and the latter had become suspicious after his helper left the house about midnight, investigation developing the fact that his room was vacant and the clothing gone. He was arrested by MT. Boozer and others at Leatherwood and turned over to city authorities about o'clock Tuesday morning. later being transferred to the custody Of the sheriff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
TALLADEGA COURT RESUMED

Judge A. P. Agee returned to Tal- ladega Tuesday to resume the hear ing of non-jury cases in the circuit court at that place, his term at Tal- 1adega having been opened Monday. Gordon Fincher, white man from Lincoln, who Is charged with hav- ing assaulted and murdered Miss Maybelle Mccullough. 15-year-old girl, within sight of her home last February, was arraigned at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and his trial set for Thursday May 3l. Cases of the criminal term will begin next week and Judge Agee expects busy ses- sion in the Talladega county court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
COOK WILL FIGHT
North Pole "DiscOverer" Asks Dis
 missal Of Fraud Indictment

FORTH WORTH. Tex, May 15.- pr. Frederick A. Cook. self alleged discoverer of the north pole, today filed a motion with the clerk of the federal court here asking that the in- dictment charging mail frauds be ouashed. Cook was indicted recent ly by federal grand jury, charged with using the mails to defraud In connection with oil promotions. The erstwhile artic explorer asked that he and 2S other members of his com pany-the Petroleum Producers as- sociation, who were indicted,-be given separate trials If the indict- ments were not Quashed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
PEACH GROWERS ELECT

The Piedmont Peach Growers as- sociation of Opelika became a per manent organization at the recent meeting when the following officers were elected: V.. P. Cherry, president ForneY Renfro, secretary; Harry w. Pace. John H. Harwell and George A. Flowers. directors; G. c. Starcher. horticuturist. The association has been operating tentatively since last fall. The object of the association is to grow and market peaches on the cooperative plan and under di rection of practical horticulturist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
THREE MEN HELD

After laying in the mountains for about 24 hours waiting for the be- ginning of operation at a still in Beat l6. Deputy Sheriffs Henry Bryant, S.. J. Cobb and A. E. Finch were reward ed by the capture of Lee Little. Joe Pearce and Fred Champion, who were lodged in the county jail in de- fault of $500 bond. The deputies found the still site Monday and waited through the afternoon and night for the owners to make their appearance. The men were captured when the officers slipped down the side of the hill and landed in their midst after they had started fire under an s0-gallon still. according to the deputies. Three barrels of peer were poured out by the raiders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
ENDEAvORs PLAN CONTEST

The Intermediate Christian En deavor Society of Marion announced plans Sunday for a contest in Bible study and recitation for the sum mer. The society was divided into two parts known as the Cherokees and the Apaches and all during the summer they will be credited with points for attendance. visitors and recitation of portions of the Scrip ture. The contest is to close Septem Der and the losing side is as to furnish banquet for the winning side,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
WALKER MAN BURIED
Association Is Formed To Take Care
 Of Jasper Cemetery

JASPER, Ala. May 15.-(Special Leased Wire. e.)-Funeral services for J. F. Dickie, "A years old. who died at the home of his son-in-law. H. NJ. Stephenson, in West Jasper Sunday night, were held at the residence Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock and interment was in New Prospect ctm- etery. MT. Dickie is survived by his widow and three daughters, Mrs. Cora Walker Mrs. H. Nj. Stephenson and Mrs. John Sloan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
TO SELL SECURITIES
TuscalOOsn Told No Petition To Build
 ROnd Yet Presented

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. May 15.-Tus- caloosas request that the interstate commerce commission grant the Mus cio Shoals, Birmingham and Pensa- cola railroad permission to begin work between Uniontown, Greens boro. Tuscaloosa and Jasper brought the reply that the road was only asking permission to sell securities and not to build.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
ADD ANOTHER CAR
Street Car Service Between Cities
 Improved

SHEFFIELD. Ala, May 15.-(Spe- cial.)-Th eSheffield company Is pre- pairing schedule for the running of an extra car on it's line connecting the Tri-Cities. It will be Commute is a 40-minute schedule. This car will be operated for 60 days and if it is found that it can be continued with out loss to the company the serv- ice will be continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
TO CARE FOR CEMETERY

Jasper Cemetery association has been organized for the purpose of taking care of the cemetery here systematically. The officers of the association are: Mrs. T. D. O'Rear president; Mrs. w. K. Richardson, vice president; Mrs. Irby Mankin. treasurer; Mrs. R. C. Argo. secretary; Meetings of the occasion will be held in the basement Of the Method st church Saturday afternoon at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
COURT IN SESSION
Trial Of Criminal Cases Is Under
 Way At Opelika

OPELIKA, Ala. May 15.--(Special Leased Wire.)-Circuit Court began the second week of the spring term Monday. Judge l.. s. Miller is pre- siding with Clyde II. Vann, circuit solicitor. and Henry Dickinson, coun- ty solicitor, representing the state. This week is being devoted to the trial of criminal cases, most of which are for violation of the prohibition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
GADSDEN GETS PLANT
Handle Factory From Missouri 1T,
 Employ 30 Men

GADSDEN. Ala, May 15.-Secretary w. NJ Butler of the Chamber of Com merce today announced that the Ray Manufacturing company of Cape Cir ardeau, Mo- is moving its handle fac tory from that place to Gadsden. w. M. Doyle, Wce-president of. the con cern, is here to find a site. The plant will employ 50 men and will use about 400 cars of timber a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
STORM HITS HUNTSVILLE
Several Persons Are Injured And
 Buildings Are Damaged

HUNTSVILLE, Ala.,J May 15.-A se- were windstGrm struck this city at noon today, unroofing several build ings and breaking plate glass win dows. among tn buildings damaged being the First National bank. Sev- eral persons were injured by flying glass. It is believed the damage in the country districts was heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
TO IMPROVE HIGHWAY

At the meeting of the board tf county commissioners Monday, it was decided to improve the highway from Opelika to Fairfax by surveying. grading and repairing six mile gap which at present is In bad con- dition. This improvement wll put that road in first class condition. The board also voted to exempt fire m taX- ation for five years in Lee county any new cotton mills entering the county, as an inducement for facto- ries to locate here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
STORES TO DECORATE

With invitations extended to more than 5000 Alabamians and former Alabamians to attend revival of old time commencements at the Uni versity of Alabama, the Merchants bureau, has a committee active to- day in securing the promise of every merchant to decorate local stores and business houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
THOUSANDS AT SINGING

The seventeenth semi annual sa- cred harp singing convention at the court house was a tremendous suc- cess. It is estimated that fully 5000 persons attended the all-day singing, overflowing the court house and grounds. IL is planned to have an other singing convention here next September
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16

test was made by Dr. Donaldson of Loma Linda up on four men in the prime of life who deliberately went without a bowel movement for four days. Within 48 hours the men had ona4ad fanO,,o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
MISS STRICKLAND REcovERs

Miss Della Strickland, who has been connected with the Elman Brothers store in this city for about 2S years has recovered her health after sui lering for several weeks. and has re. sumed her place at the local store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
EX-GOB GRADUATES
Walks Two Miles To School And
 Makes Up Time Lost

JACKSON. Ala. May 15.-Among the students who graduated at the Secondary Agricultural school here this week was Angus Wiggins, who served in the navy throughout the war At the close of the war he re- turned home and married. Realizing the need of education. he entered school here and walked from his home two miles in the country and back daily. In mid-term he lost six weeks on account of the illness and death of his baby. but made up the time and graduated with his class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
REVIVAL CONFINES

On account of the great interest manifested the revival services at the First Presbyterian church in which the pastor, Dr. w. C. Clark. is be- ing assisted by Evangelist C. G. Partridge of Birmingham. will be continued for another week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS

An interesting session of the Cal houn Medical society was held at the Alabama hotel at noon Tuesday members ot the county organization being special guests of honor of Dr. Wade II. Brannon, president of the society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16

It has it's own modern and thoroughly equipped abatoir where all the meat used at Auburn, by students and citizens, it handled scientifically before being offered as food.
 The college of veterinary medicine is distinctly an institution unto itself, yet it is one of the leading depart ments of Auburn, and the one in par ticular of the several phases of A. r. I. work that has attained full growth. save for a scant $30,000 yet needed for several improvements, and will only need the usual sustaining fund as soon as that $50, 900 has been spent for the modern furniture and a few other items necessary.
 All the land about the veterinary college is being sodded and cleared and soon the unit will be one of the most attractive spots on the whole Auburn campus as well as one of those most worth while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
PARTNERSHIP ENDS
Cody Hall Buys Interests of Asso-
 ciates In Troy Paper

TROY, Ala, May 15,-(Speciai Leased wire).-Announcem of the dissolution of the partnership of H. T. Mckinnon, A. c. Mckinnon and Ccdy Hall, owners of the Troy Mes senger, was made today. Cody Hall has purchased the Mckinnon inter ests and will become the sole owner. Ire Troy Messenger was sold to the partnership in December by S. H. Blann, who became secretary of state.
 Oil reserve of the souh Is estimated at 5.020,000 900 barrels. or about 30 per cent of this country's supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
Spoonful for c Penny
 Brings Quick Relief
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousonds 9f parents are asking worthy laratiue that anyone in the fan,ily can use ,ehen constipated?"
 G u;ge ,rSx you '0 ,,dC;d. y SITE s,1o pf0is ,.: sample bottle, sufficient for on adequate Address Dr. " B. CaidpeH, SIS Washington s., Monticello, Illinois. Do it nou,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
CHoCTAW MAN EXPIRES

BUTLER, Ala. May 15.--(Speclal Leased Wire).-F. E. Waite. aged resident of Choctaw county. died at his home at Silas after short ill., ness. He is survived by many rela. tives living in various parts of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-16
TO OPEN BRANCH

The J. c. Penny company, a s10.- 0O0O00 New York corporation, has taken lease on buildings here and expects to open branch store here between now and September 1.