davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

all modern convenienccs are now being
erected outside the walls Of Jerusalem
and on the sea shore of the Mediter-
ranean, in the vicinity Of Jaffa and
Highfa by the new incoming 'Halut-
inn pioneers. III fitw ,.t5-
Thousands of orchards of lemon,
orange, almond and olvie trees are
blossoming once again as of yore in
the valley of Sharon, in the plain of
Bashan and on the hills of Samara.
The Jordan is watering and irrigating
many beautiful green fields of corn,
wheat and barley in upper and lower
Galilee and the vale of Jesfeel A net
of railroads with all modern equip
ment, extending from the Sinai pen
insula to lower Syria, has been built
during the war by the British man
datory government of Palestine and
some lovely public buildings land com
for modern harbors at Jaffa and
Hipha are being prepared by British
engineers for the Palestine govern
ment and a vast plan of electrifying
the entire country is now being exc
cuted by the famous Jewish engineer
Ruttenberg, by harnessing the waters
of the ancient river Jordan.
"Some of the faculty departments
of the new Hebrew university on Mt.
Scopus are now being opened up and
it promises to become in the course of
time the greatest institution of jew
ish learning in the world. Malaria
and trachoma, which are the predomi-
nant deceases of Palestine, are being
gradually cradicated from the land by
the energetic activities of the Ameri-
can Zionist medical unit-the Had
dassah.' 1t is only matter of time
when Palestine shall become once
again a habitable and desirable coun-
try to live in as foretold by the proph-
cts of the Bible many centuries ago"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
ENGLISH JEWS FOUND PAL.
ESTINE SETTLEMENT
Jcwlsh Correspondence Bureaul

Jcwlsh Correspondence Bureau
Jerusalem-The foundation of the
first Palestine settlement by English
Jews was laid at Gezer, near Ramleh,
in the presence of representatives of
the heads of the Palestine Admins
tration, the British Army and Jewish
and Arab notables.
Herbert Bentwitch, father of the
Legal Secretary and leader of the
English Maccabcans, presided over
the ceremony which included an ad-
dress by Sir Herbert Samuel, the
High Commissioner. The latter en-
phasized the Importance fthe first
colonization effort in Palestine by
British Jews.
A tract of valuable land, the site of
the historic Bnei Brak near Jaffa, has
been acquired by group of Polish
Jews for the erection of IA modern
Garden City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

slow oven and bake 20 minutes more or
until set and golden brown. Fold
and serve ON a hot platter.
Asparagus Onielet
l can Asparagus. l cup white sauce.
Follow any Of the above omelet re-
ciles. Make white suucc Add aspar',-
gus. drained and rinscd. 10 the white
sauce sprehd some of the mixture ever
half Of the baked omcfet. fold over
the other half turn on platter and pour
over the rest of the sauce. Use
the cut asparagus. Cooked peas cai,iii-
cooked chicken, or veal may lie used
instead of asparagus.
OranEe Omeief
Rind of 4, orange. I egg. = table
spoons sugar, 1 tablespoon orange juice.
Beat the yolk of the egg and add
the orange rind and juice. Add the
sugar. Fold I'm the beaten white and
turn on hearted buttered pan and cook
until set. Serve with powdered sugar.
Spanish OmeIet
French omelet. . tabIespoons butter,
I tablespoon onion. finely chopped. q
olives chopped. y green pepper chopped
fine. la cups Tomatoes. l tablespoon
sliced mushrooms. / tablespoon capers,
4 teaspoon salt. few grains cayenne.
MIKE a French cmele:. with eggs.
First have ready the following sauce
Heat the butter in u spider add the on
ions. olives and green pepper and cook
u few minutes. then add the tomatoes
and cook until moisture has nearly
evaporated. Add the res. Of tlIe in
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
EUROPE AND u. S. ARE CON-
PARED IN TALK DELIVER
ED BY RABBI GOLDEN
STEIN AT ALBUQUERQUE.
N. M,
lrn,. Alhnunerasr HtrnI,I. J

tFruA AibuQuerQWe hcrniu. .
A compa rison Of conditions In Eu-
rope with those in the United States
and verbal picture of Palestine WAS
given in the address of Rabbi Rafael
Goldenstein of Temple Albert at the
regular meeting of the Rotary club
Thursday noon.
Rabbi Goldenstein said the way to
prevent war was to cultivate peace
and the way to cultivate peace was to
bring about better relations between
countries. He said Europe had much
to learn from the United States and
that the United States had little to
learn from Europe.
He touched upon the traditions of
Europe before plunging into his talk
regarding Palestine. He said:
Palestine is still to this very day a
land flowing with milk and honey. 1t
is far pfettier than it is usually de-
scribed to US by some biased would-be
great agricultural and commercial
possibilities. All it needs is develop
ing. 1t needs the investment of cap
ital, energy, time and patience. In
topography it resembles very much
our own state of New Mexico. Its
soil is sandy, but when irrigated is
most fruitful. Its high mountains are
just as barren as ours and the general
climate of the country most variel..
It's natives, like our own Indians. live
simple lives and dress in the original
primitive garb of the Philistine. They
are divided into adobe village dwell
ing, soil tilling and into nenad tent
dwelling, wandering sheep and cattle
herding tribes.
Under the Turkish regime, before
the world war, the Holy Land was
very much neglected and misruled, its
progress greatly retarded, and it's peo
pie exploited, but since the Zionists
have revived their interest in the Holy
Land, things have taken on new life
and great improvements have been
made in Palentine's agricultural, edu-
cational, political and economic devel-
opment.
"There arc today in Palestine near
ly one hundred thriving agricultural
Jewish colonies and settlements.
There is fine system of $50 Jewish
schools, where the language of in
struction is the ancient Biblical He
brew. in fact, the Hebrew language,
which has almost been completely for
gotten by the wandering Jew in the
course of the centuries has been once
more revived. Palestine( after almost
1000 years of neglect and is again
heard today in the streets of Jerusa-
lem, spoken by old and young, as in
former days, in the days of the pro-
phets, the ancient seers and sages IL
Israel.
Magnificent modern buildings with
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Under no consideration lead men
astray-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
SILVERMAN ASSAILS MAR.
RAGE MARKET
Rabbi Says Institution Has Been De-
grasletl By Conm.ercixl Standards.


New York.-Many marriages nre en-
tered into today with s'a mental res
crvation" that 1t Is to he IA trial mar
rinsc." according to-the Rev. DR. Tenn
pie Emanuel. Fifth avenue and Forty
third street. DIR. Silvcrman made this
declaration on THE Scandal Of Di-
vo-rc.' He said he knew from his ex-
rcrieEc.-. as II rabbi that the divorce
scan,'li WIS largely the result of mar
riagc fo~ mrrceaary reasons. and that
he ''col.ii name names.''
DIR. S:lyerman gave as the remedy
that marriage should again become
what 1t always should bc--a romantic
affair. The on y real basis for mar
riage is love. he said.
.CiviliZatiGn hu. created u desire for
three things wealth, power and pleas
ure.' said the rabbi Ask any human
being II that is not the goal for which
he is striving. If that is not the aim
of all his schemes. The end of all hu-
man effort Is wealth, power and pleas
urp
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
OMELETS
Creamy OsI>elet

4 eggs. tablespoons Windsor milk
or water. x. teaspoon salt. Il teaspoon
pepper, l teaspoon butter.
Beat eggs lightly enough to blend the
yolks and whites Add milk and season
in-s. Put butter in hot spider. when
melted. turn In the mixture. As II
cooks. draw the edges toward the cen
ter with knife until the whole is set.
If Desired brown underneath. place on
hotter part of the stove Fold and turn
on hot platter.
French Onleiet
3 eggs, ~ teaspoon salt. speck of
pepper. 3 tablespoons hot water,
teaspoon Windsor butter
Beat the yolks of the eggs until
thick, ada salt pepper and water. Fold
In the whites Of the eggs beaten stiff
Cook in hot buttered omelet pan UNI
ltil 1t sets and is brown underneath.
Finish cooking On the top crate of the
oven. Chopped parsley cheese. fruit
Jelly or meat may he placed in the CEN
ter. Fold and turn upon heated plat
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
Marriage "a Spiritual Covenant"

Marriage is II spiritual covenant,
and as II result of this spiritual COW
cnant narriaee assumes spiritual COM
radeship. mutual understanding. mu-
tual sympathy, deep, abiding concern
in one another's Happiness. This spirit
ual comradeship means the elimination
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

of sclfishlless. of greed. of avarice. of
lust. OF passion. 1t does not mean the
elimination of personality but the pres
ervation of individuality. Only with
self respect can you have respect for
others. In true marriage there is an
understanding which leads 10 co-opera-
tion in the things of most common in
tercst.
our mclcrn governments seek to
preserve the home. which is the Imsis
of society. Any one who undertakes TO
wreck home sins against sccicty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
On,eIet with Flour

:, eggs beaten separately. 1 cup milk,
. tablespoons -four. y teaspoon snft.
Stir u of the Windsor milk with
the flour and salt mixed, until smooth.
add the rest of the milk and pour and
stir over the beaten yolks, then fold
in whites, beaten dry. Pour in hot
buttered spider aud cook slowly on top
Of stove minutes. set in moderately
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
JeMI8n recipes

gredients Before folding the omelet,
place spoonful On cente:. then fold and
pour the rest of saurce over and
around.
Cheese Omelet
Follow directions for Creamy omelet,
adding little grated American cheese
TO the yoks. when nearly set. sprinkle
cheese ON top. fold over and serve at
once On hot platter, sprinkle cheese
over and around 1t.
ilmOnd Omeiet
y. cup sweet almonds. I tablespoon
butter. 1 eggs. pinch slat. 4 tablespoons
cream.
Blanch. chop and pound almonds un-
til smooth Bent eggs slightly. add
cream. Heat spider, add butter. when
melted pour in the egg mixture. Let
cook gently. fitting pan back and forth
until nearly set. Sprinkle the almcads
over top. turn edge on one side and roll,
serve ut once on hot platter sprinkle.
with powdered sugar and few chopped
, nuts
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
Corn 0ss,es.t

4 cup canned corn or corn from cob.
egg separted. Il teaspoon salt. =
tablespoons cream. . tablespoons fat.
Chop corn very fine. and yolk. well
beaten. the salt and q little pepper. the
cream. and fold in the stiffy beaten
white of egg. Hent spider. add butter
or any other fat. pour in the mixture.
and cook until set and well Drowned
underneath. Fold and turn on heated
dish,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Money belonging to orphans should
only be invested waen the chance of
gain is greater than the chance of loss.
--Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
"The Marriage Market"

Because this has become SOW
.crcign fact that will not down. mar
riage has become in Il great many cases
II commercial institution There is II
jest about the marriage market. n
Jest Is the result of a real condition.
There is today, although perhaps un-
officially. Il matrimonial market. 1t is
not listed on the stock exchange, but
II exists in society.
There are fathers and mothers.
sometimes unconsciously. but often con-
sciorsly. who prostitute marriage for
commercial ends. They use this most
sacred institution for the means of OBJ
taining more wealth. more power and
more pleasure. They talk to their
and their sons. caut;oning
them that they should contract n sat
isfactory marriage. They tell their cff-
spring that there are many marriages
which are not desirable from II prac-
teal standpoint They say to their
daughters that such and such II young
man is powerfully situated in the mcr-
camille world or 10 their SONS that
such and such young woman has the
prospect Of becoming an heiress.' And
fathers and mothers are rcsorting even
to tricks wiich are knGwn in society.
They are thus briRging marriage down
to the common basis of IL business bnr-
gain and eliminating romance complete
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30
Not Surprised at Divorce.

80 am not surprised at the divorce
scnnlnlS The divorce scandal of to-
riage which have been consummated
TO attain more stcial prestige and pow
or. And as soon as disappointment
arises aud the money collapses the re-
suit is war in the home.
Husbands and wives make charses
and counter charges. But the real
Evening star., 1923-01-28

from designers of Fifth Avenue styles.
Small, medium and large shapes; fashioned of fancy
straw and haircloths, straw brads and the limbo
straw in vogue ceverly trimmed with fancy feathers
flowers, peacock, embroidery and ribbons in host of
pretty styles and colors now in demand
Sports and Tailored Hats at $3.oS to $5.oS
street. sports and utility offer exceptionally
large Of the ideas Included fancy
stitched wool hats with the canel hair
spring coats large variety of styles and colors.
Floor
Evening star., 1923-01-28

comprising.
All-Wool Crepes at $1.79 to $2.oS
Yard
Fabrics are All-wool Crepe Eponge, ALL
wool Cacheline, Crepe All-wool Canton
Crepe, All-wool Pearlindra.
The leading spring shades are represent
ed, as Almond, Clay Walnut. Quaker Gray,
Corsair, Sphinx, Copper, Beige, Taupe,
Sapphire, Empire, Copen Navy, Midnight
and Black.
AIl=Wool Poiret Twill, $40 to $4.oS
Yard
Poiret Twill will be one of the seasons
favorites for Spring Suits. The fashion
able colors are Clay, Walnut, Sphinx, Fox,
Marine, Mems Blue and Black.
AlI-Wool French Serges
At prices ranging from $17o to 1898
yard. In the leading spring shades.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
I'm Our Dress Goods Section We are Offering a New
Shipment of Plain Fabrics for Dresses and Suits

An Exceptionally Attractive
Assortment of Novelty Skirtings and Coat
ings-ranging in price from $l.eS to $7.45
yard.
54-Inch $z.25 All-Wool Jersey Cloth,
Specially Priced for Mondays
Selling, at $1.o8 Yard
Don't confuse this Jersey Cloth with the
average one shown at about this price; the
texture of the one we offer is exceedingly
fine, every yard runs perfect and the shades
are new. It's Jersey finer than we have
heretofore shown.
Colors are Sea Blue, Majolica, Meadow
lark, New Orange, Flemish, Tobacco. AL
mond Green, Sandalwood, Cardinal, Vam-
pire, Steel, Navy, Black and White.
Palais RoyaI-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Strap Wrist GauntletS
3 Pair

Extra long, wide cuffs two-toned embroidered
stitchngs, in brown, beaver, gray and white At
So pair
Evening star., 1923-01-28

French Glace Kid
Gloves, of finest quality
Trefousse make. 2-clasp
in pique and overseann,
Paris point and embroid-
cred stitchings, in tan.
mode, beaver, brown,
pearl, gray, black, self
stitched, black with white
embroideries, all white
and white with black. At
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Exclusive Trimmed Hats
Special at $1,000

For the
w o m a n
th a t is
l o o k i ng
for Millin-
cry e K
clu S i've ;,
within a
III o QSIdtC
price, w e
of er a
choice Sc
lection o {
new Gre
a I / @ n s
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Novelty Strap Wrist
Gauntlets, of finest Two
plex Sueded fabrics, have
the appearance and fit of
fine suede gloves, but are
w a S h a bic. All-around
straps, two-toned en-
broidered stitchings, in
mode, b eige, biscuit.
covert, brown, gray and
nlastic. At $1.50, $2.25'
and $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
$3.50 and $40 Imported
Beaded Bags, $4.05

Handmade Beaded Bags, draw
string and pannier handle style,
beautiful designs; many floral de-
signs to select from. These bags
are exceptional. must be seen to be
appreciated. At $4.95.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

We offer q limited guam
tity OF Handsome Coating
Pushes at far below their
real worth.
These fabrics are made BY
tho famous Shelton Looms
that are famed for weaving
wonderful fabric furs, full so
inches wide and comprise
deep-pile seal plush. Pribiloft
and Ungava, all marked at
S4.S9 yard.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

$3.50 to S. Leather Handbags
and Party Boxes at $z.84
Of real cowhide, patent leather,
genuine seal, morocco grain,
boarded India goat, calkskin, small,
medium and shopping size bags
with safety locks. Many dainty
styles with filigree frames, silk or
leather lined, fitted with purse and
mirror. Also swagger styles, fitted
with large powder box, comb and
mirror.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-01
nnuussasssezs<ssuasuuauaaneaxss
I. LOCAL NEWS


Mrs. F. A. Simpson is i'll at her
home on, the west side.
sdfMartin Yeager was visitor here
Thursday enroute from Philippi.
-d9Chas Kinsey was home with his
family few days last week.
nisMrs. w. B. Gall and daughter
Rvelyn are among the sick this week.
Draper England of Route / was
in town one day this week.
Mrs. w. o. Forney was visiting
relatives in Grafton the latter part
of last week.
Attorney w. T. George of Philippi
was here on professional business
recently.
Miss Ida Casteel one of Barbour's
most active teachers has been very
i'll, but is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lake of Philippi
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Roxa
Booth, Tuesday.
A. C. Bolton of White Sulphur
Springs was here Wednesday on
business
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Booth of Elkins
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Roxa
Booth, Tuesday afternoon.
M. and Mrs. R. c. Bennett Of
Grafton were here Tuesday at the
funeral of Mrs. Roxa Booth.
E. E. Leonard and L. M. Breeder of
Columbus o. were here last week visit
ing Floyd Teter and looking after
business interests.
G. G. McCauley of Valley wa in the
city Thursday. Columbus is boosting
for Good Roads in Valley. This is
the proper spirit.
Miss Henderson,, teacher in the
graded schools is quarantined at her
boarding place with scarlet fever.
Clay Scott of Philippi received his
commission today for the Philippi
postoffice and will take charge as
soon as the Inspector installs him.
Mrs. Pearl Crush of Dwight, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Ida Slater, Campus, H., at
tended the funeral of their mother
Mrs. Roxa Booth, and will remain
two or three weeks on visit.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-02-01
RecrlmInation.

Because some one else has borrow.
cd your pet book that you have HARDLY
mad time to read yourself. and then
mas shown her generous spirtk. oy
tending 1t to friend of her own, who
mas passed 1t further. so that by the
Time It gets back to you it has lost
the first sweet freshness that helped
make 1t dear to you, is really no rea
son why you should borrow your
friends best cut glass dish and send
u back to her with a crack In 1t o,
chip out of it.---Woman's Life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Clean Scalp
Partisan Sage Stops Failing Hair
and Itching Scalp
Prevents Dandruff.

Almost everybody nowadays
knows that Partisan Sage il guar
anteed to remove every trace of
dandruff, stop falling hair and itch
ing scalp, and stimulate new hair
to grow.
But you should know more about
this marvellous hair saver, grower
and beautifier. You ought to know
that it Immediately destroys all
odors that are bound to come from
the excretions of the scalp, and in
five minutes after an application,
your head viii feel cool and COM
Portable.
Everyone should have a bottle of
Partisan Sage handy because 1t is
such pleasant and celebrating
hair treatment Ladies like it be-
cause it's daintily perfumed, NOT
sticky or greasy, and surely does
make the hair beautiful silky and
abundant. Here's what a New
York woman writes: IT have used
Partisan Sage two weeks only, yet
in that time find my hair has won
derfully increased in beauty, thick
ness and luxuriance, but what sur
prised me most was the disappear
ance Of all dandruff."
A large bottle OF Partisan Sage
can be obtained from Peoples Drug
Stores or at any good drug or
toilet counter-it's not expensive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Chick Hokum says Beefsteak
Eddyss two-minute eggs are older
than they sound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Hickory Hoople had a buIlfrog
Jump into his flivver radiator
yesterday. and now Hick Is try.
ing to sell his horn cheap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Stops. the king Of the mongrels,
says what's the good Of winning
q blue ribbon to . dog-he can't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Bessie Bebb, the sweetest girl
in town, thinks it is adorable to
go voting and put a kiss after
each candidates name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Yeggy Young writes us that
the scales Of Justice are what
grows on q poor fish when he's
in the dock Common folks calls
'em gose pimples.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Mr.. Potts. NJ. v. married vet
eran). says that when a man has
to support his motherinlaw It's
like being fined for falling in
coal hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

They say that Mrs. Nooly Rich
hangs out all her new clothes
whether they've ever been washed
or not.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Vernon. the Bolshevik mouse,
licked the hootch cork last night
and made the cat dizzy trying to
follow him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Stella, the sterling stenographer,
states that her boss is so stingy
he wouldn't raise his own salary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Scorchy. the village tailor, re-
marks that when customer re-
fers to his pants as trousers
there's no use looking through
his pockets for leayings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23

Eddy Kett admonishes that
spoons should not be worn in the
cup unless the cup Is in your
pocket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-23
THE TALK OF
THE TOWN
By Dave Sentner.

noP BULBUS. the weII-known
hootch trainer. says IL Hu.
rope wants to borrow from
the United States, why not lend
her the Eighteenth Amendment
on q ninety-nine.year lease.
Bin Grub. the skyline phiIoso.
pher, IL now wearing golf trous.
ers. At least he claims they have
eighteen holes in them.
Lem, the married lion tanner,
says that the time he gave the
lion one Of his wife's biscuits the
animal barked for a week after.
ward.
Eddy Kett admonishes that
spoons should not be worn in the
cup unless the cup Is in your
!. pocket.
Yeggy Young writes us that
the scales Of Justice are what
grows on q poor fish when he's
in the dock. Common folks calls
'em gose pimples.
Stops. the king OF the nonRrels.
says what's the good OF winning
q blue ribbon to . dog-he can't
eat 1t.
Scorchy. the village tailor, re-
marks that when customer re-
fers TO his pants as trousers
there's no use looking through
his pockets for leayings.
Vernon, the BoIshevik mouse.
licked the hootch cork last night
and made the cat dizzy trying to
follow him.
Mr.. Potts. NJ. v. married vet.
eran), says that when a man has
to support his motherin4law It's
like being fined for falling in q
coal hole.
Hickory Hoople had buIlfrog
Jump into his flivver radiator
yesterday. and now Hick Is try.
ing to sell his horn cheap.
Chick Hokum says Beefsteak
Eddy's two-minute eggs are older
than they sound.
Pennington, the punster, cracks
out that a pepper-and-saIt suit
is always In season.
Percy fish, the son Of the
sausage baron, Mortified ihs gov.
erness by taking some crackers
to bed with him. Bill Grub says
the lad is sowing his wild oats.
Stella, the sterling stenographer,
states that her boss is so stingy
he wouldn't raise his own salary.
Bessie Bebb, the sweetest girl
in town, thinks it is adorable to
go voting and put q kiss after
each candidates name.
They say that Mrs. Nooly Rich
hangs out all her new clothes
whether they've ever been washed
or not.