davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

gage loans, have made the boom pos
sible, comes from the Jews of the
United States.
The transformation of country,
which has been neglected for many
centuries, which is populated,
which has few industries, and where
skilled labor is lacking, into a flourish
ing modern agricultural and indus
trial community, is a task which
might easily daunt the strongest, the
wealthiest, and the most powerful
races and peoples in the world. The
mighty British Empire, for instance,
has been colonizing in Canada and
Australia for very many years, and
yet, even today, large sums of public
money have to be spent to enable i'm
migrants and settlers to establish
themselves. The case of Jewish re
vival in Palestine is much more diff
ficult.
The Jewish people has been divorced
from the soil ever since the Exile.
Moreover, Palestine is just beginning
to get modern transportation facili-
ties, particularly motor transporta-
tion, which is developing rapidly. The
country is undeveloped, conditions are
primitive, and opportunities for en-
ployrnent have to be created. In spite
of this fact, the last three years
brought over $4,000 vigorous pioneer
immigrants into the country from all
parts of Europe. The bulk of these
were students and professional young
men and women without experience
of manual labor, who were entirely
without means and yet most of them
are already firmly established in Pal
estine and are busy developing the
country in every direction. They have
established new agricultural settle
ments, drained swamps, planted trees,
and terraced the bare hillsides.
Soon after the establishment in
1920 of the Keren Hayesod, it became
clear that something would have to
be done to deal with the housing ques-
ton. The difficulties, however, were
very great. In the first place, build
ing was very expensive. Most of the
material needed in the construction
of house, such as iron and steel,
lumber, metal-fttings, etc, has to be
imported. Secondly, skilled laborers,
such as masons, plastercrs, carpen-
ters, etc, we're lacking. In other
cuntries there are banks and building
associations which grant loans for
house-building No such institutions
existed in Palestine. Thus, only those
could undertake building a house who
had enough money to pay the whole
cost of land, building materials, and
construction.
After the war, building activity
gradually revived in other countries,
but little or nothing could be done in
Palestine. Rents rose to a fabulous
degree. By 1921 a room in Jaffa,
which was rented for 50 before the
war, had advanced to $25 a month.
In July, 1920, after the appoint
ment of Sir Herbert Samuel as High
Commissioner, Jewish immigration
began to flow into the country, Jew
ish immigrants arrived from all parts
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
GERMAN DESECRATERS OF
JEWISH CEMETERY RE-
c E " E RISON sen =
FENCES.

Bcrlin-The desccratcrs of the jew
ish Cemetery in the city of Hagen.
heard today the sentence of the court
for their sacriIcgc Fuhrmnnn Hans,
leader of the gang. was sentenced to
six years Imprisonment The other
three were sentenced 70 two. three and
four years, respectively.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
Our New York Letter

The jews In the Making Of America;
The knights Of Columbus Series on
Racial Contributions; Isabella's
Jewels or Jews; Duke D'Alba Direct
Desccndent Of Columbus: Does Net
Know of Jewish origin; Ancestor
Translated Bible in Fifteenth Cen
tury.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

plenty OF moderate exercise are bes
for her. To live too softly will make
her tender and less able to meet hel
experiences to come. Life in the
open is ideal, with a great deal Of
such exercise as may be taken with.
out strain.
Heavy lifting should be avoided
and it is wise to lie down several
times a day, il only for five minutes
Long hours of sleep at night, on a
sleeping porch or with the windows
open, are health giving.
The diet should be such as one
is accustomed to, avoiding foods that
are indigestible, as well as too much
protein and too much starch and SUI
gar Milk, bran and whole grain
foods, fresh vegetables and fresh
fruit should be eaten generous
ly. So-called heartburn" is simply
indigestion and can. be avoided by
cutting down the supply of starches
and sugars.
There is a great deal of super
stition, "old wives fables" surround
ing the experiences of motherhood.
1t has needlessly frightened many
young mother. We are replacing
that today with scientific knowledge
which saves life and makes mother
hood easier. Maternity, in charge of
an able physician, is no longer re-
garded as life hazard, unless some
very unusual complications arise;
and these can usually be prevented
by the supervision of a good ply
sician. For literature and instruc-
lions on maternity, write the U.
S. Public Health Service, to the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society, or
to the Children's bureau; all three
organizations in Washington, D. G.
This literature will give you lists
of the things needed for the mother
and for the baby, and specific direc-
lions as to what to do when the i'm
portant occasion arrives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

by storm-they are doing something
better; assuming their rights and
duties and opportunities and respon-
sibilities gradually. They have not
grasped for power, striven to unseat
those now bearing the burdens, but
have preferred rather to progress
slowly and sanely, gaining political
experience and wisdom before they
assume a fifty-f1fty share.
And yet, as ages go in history,
haven't women come along swiftly
in the past decade? If any Mrs.
Lot is tempted to turn back and
look longingly at the old secluded
home life, she'd better watch out
or she will turn into pillar of salt,
become fossilizedl Women are being
swept along by the current of evo-
luton, out into a larger life in the
world and larger share of it's bur-
dens and responsibilities. But it al
SO means larger opportunities to de-
velop and to do good in the world.
So, trusting that:
There is a divinity that shapes our
ends
Rough hew them how we will
We press forward ready to play
our part in the new day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
THE MOTHER-TO-BE.

Motherhood is natural and normal
and not to be feared, if natures
laws are obeyed. 1t is an experience
of dignity and honor, the sweetest
which can come to woman. Society
in general, and especially those who
love, the woman who is to become
mother, should do everything pos
sible at this time to make her path
way pleasant and to show her con-
sideration.
While others may treat her ten
derby, it is better for the health of
both mother and babe if she lives
naturally and does not save herself
from all rigors. Normal work and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
WOMEN IN CONVENTIONS.

June, 1924, in the United States
| IL witnessing other transcendingly
| important events, besides weddings.
1t is the most Conventional month
for women we have ever seen. Three
immense conventions are assembling
women leaders to unite and have
great influence on the making of a
country.
There is the biennial federation
of Women's clubs in Los Angeles.
This drew together about three thou
sand women for a dozen whole days,
June 2-14, talking over civics, art,
home identifying, dramatics, journ-
alism, foreign relations, social serv-
ice, better homes, better laws and
child betterment. They represent
membership of two and half mil
lion women in clubs all over the ma
ton, each group of organized wo-
men in every community who can be
depended upon to promote all move
ments looking toward the betterment
Of life"-as the slogan Of the club
says.
And while these women are going
at it indirectly, preparing the soil
for betterments, one thousand prac-
tical women assembled in Cleveland
June o with the republican national
convention, more than third Of the
thousand actual members of the
convention. They hal say as to
who should be the party's candidate
for president and what planks should
be nailed on the platform, and who
will be the national committee to
carry the responsibilities of the
party for another four years.
June "a, as many democratic wo-
men will assemble at Madison Square
Garden, New York, for the building
Of the democratic party for the COM
Ing campaign, helping to choose can
[lidates and platform and party Of
iicials.
Women are not taking the parties
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs H. p. Pc
terson were transacting business In
this vicinity Friday.
George and James Findlay have
returned home from the hills.
Mrs. Roberts and baby are visiting
with Mrs. p. R. Madison this weeA
Mrs. WIN. lindsay spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. VIM. nerbst.
Mrs. Golden male who has beer
visiting her mother, Mrs. VIM. LIND
say, has returned to her home In
Pocatello.
Mrs. L. l.. Coray and son, Clar-
ence, returned home from Ogden on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freckner called at
Mrs. Arch Findlays Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jolley and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Sorenson Sunday after
noon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

dooryard? The cold and barren
house can be transformed by these
into comfy home. Don't overlook
landscaping. Like charity, 1t can
cover a multitude OF sins and change
even an ugly yard into a garden Of
Eden.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

Behold how great a difference a
little greenery maketh Have you
noted the grace of vine over a
doorway; the charm of a group of
shrubs at the corner of a porch; the
coziness of cluster of trees in the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26

Mrs. T. H. Findley and sons,
George and James, left for the hills
Monday where Mrs. Findley will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cheney were
visitors at the Peter Anderson home
Monday.
Mrs. l.. L. Coray and daughter,
Blanche, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
J. H. Perdue.
Lawrence Sorenson made a trip
to the lavas for wood Monday.
Mrs. Barney Olson visited with
Mrs. Bryan Herbst Wednesday.
Fred Winkler called at the Chris
Jensen home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sorenson
visited with relatives in Blackfoot
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen were
in Blackfoot Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winkler and daugh-
ter, Liddie, were Blackfoot visitors
Wednesday.
Arch Findlay and G.. w. Capson
were in Blackfoot Thursday on bust
ness.
Miss Blanche Coray visited with
Miss Georgia Perdue Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and -.lrs. George Capson are
visiting with their daughter, Mrs.
Arch Findlay, for few days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
WHAT ABOUT THE GIRLS?

Fathers day, and this year more
than six hundred cities of the United
States have celebrated a Boy's
week. Certainly we shall look for
something doing in the realm of the
girls. They should have a month.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-06-26
McDONALDVILLE
Received June Is. 1924,
Observation-Disclosures

The Capson family left for thei
summer ranch last week.
James Jepson is on the sick lis
at the present writing.
Mrs. Golden Hale of Pocatello i
visiting with friends and relative
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Findley, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Arch Findley and Mrs. Jane
Jensen spent Sunday at the Findle.
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doris Herbst, Mr.
and Mrs. Byron Herbst and Mr.. ant
Mrs. David Herbst spent Sunday a
the family home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
Germans and
SUICIDES Like
Gardner Cars

The Gardner Meter Co. Inc. Of 81.
Louis reports the receipt OF a cable
rram irom one o. It's representatives
in Germany, stating he has a mar
kst Tor SOC Gardeners. cars % he
Shipped as quickly as possible. Ae
eordinE 20 this representative. the
demand Tor the Gardner In Germany
is daily becoming more and more IN.
sstent. and what has long been a
sales problem Is rapidly developing
into a production ana shipping prob.
lem.
nifty ~ these ears have already
been SOLD 20 German citizens-the
balance % the shipment. q Is claim.
"a can be disposed Of within a very
few days after arrival
SWEDEN ALSO LIKES
GARDNER MODELS
Risht on the heels Of this order
came another from Kock Trclleborr.
Gardner distributors al Stockholm.
sweden. calling FOR immediate ship,
meat ~ so Gardner cars 10 that
country. T., u. Jacobsen. factory
reprcscutativ ia Norway and Sweden.
attributes the success OF the Gard.
uer IN these countries TO the excep-
uoual economy and long life % the
car.
The European. says Jacobsen.
lis a careful buyer. who considers
every detail before he finally makes
up his mind Buying n car is a
serious proposition FOR him. and he
weighs an the facts carefully before
arriving at decision. The fact that
more ana more Europeans are turn.
ing 10 the Gardner Is. l believe. POSI-.
tive proof that Il pays 10 build as
Gardner does-to build real quality
into the car. produce Il In quantity.
and sell Il az the lowest possible
price
With nine travellers covering the
export trade. and with connections
established in England. Australia.
south America, south Africa. Nor.
way. Sweden. Java. Japan and Ger.
many GardneF'S export sales are
rapidly Increasing. In South Amer.
lca alone. Gardner shipments com.
prise 10 per cent OF all American
ears imported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

Motor buscg arc run by 1874 street
railways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
FORD USED IN
EVERY COUNTRY

Model "T'' Ford cars are today In
use in every country on tho earth
and the unusual success which has
attended tho Ford Motor company
dates principally from 1908. when the
model IT. was developed and first
introduced on the market.
The company was among the first
70 adapt tho unit power plant and
the left hand drive control. and It
was the originator OF such fundamen.
tai principles as the removal cylin-
der head. three point motor susperi.
sion and torquo tube drive. all in.
corporated In tho model IT, and
which have since been generally
adopted in the automotlve industry.
The correctness OF these basic fea-
lures has been strikIngly proven by
the fact that the entire 10000, 900
production, while improvements have
constantly been made. there never
has been any deviation from tho or.
lginal principals OF the model TT"
Previous to the time that the model
TT" was introduced the company had
built and sold approximately $4,000
Ford cars OF other models. The first
model "r" was completed October 1.
1908. and II was seven years later,
December 10. 1915, when motor No.
100000 was produced since then.
under an ever increasing demand
production has steadily grown until
n now output record was established
in turning out the last million ours
In i32 working days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
POTLATCH
Vancouver, B. c., to Be Host
at Annual Mardi GraS

On the morning OF June 81 n sig.
nal bomb will rocket skyward and
tell tho world the Vancouver. u. G.
Tyeo Potlatch Is an actual fact. For
nine days the city will DO in carni.
val array. Historical parudes and
nlno days spectacular gala viii make
tho Vancouver Tyeo Potlatch second
only TO tho world famous Mardi Gras
of Buenos Aires. according TO tho
committee.
The organizer OF this great mid.
summer carnival In tho Vancouver
Gyro club. assisted by promoters. II
In n spectacular and ambitious un.
dertakng by tho Vancouver Gyro
club to secure funds for tho install
alton OF grounds and playground
equipment for tho local children. Tho
first Tyoo Potlntch produced in tho
summer Of 1922 WINS tremendous
SUCCESS. This years event Is expect.
cd TO surpass that Of 1922 by reason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
7 E N MILLIONTH
FORD MADE
Will Make Coast Coast
Trip This Summer
MODEL at" GETS NOTE
Frank KuIiCk win Pilot
Memorable Touring Car

DETROIT. Mich, June IA now
and outstanding achievement IN tho
automobile industry Of America was
attained here last week when tho
10000 o0th model '-rr Ford car left
tho final assembly In tho Highland
Park plant Of the Ford Motor com.
pany.
The motor. bearing the number
10000. 600 was completed Ia the
morning. reached the car assembly
line early In the afternoon. and was
assembled into a touring car. the
most popular Of all Ford body types.
In celebration OF having attained
O 100000 production record. the
company announces that Ford Car
No. 100000 will mako a coaa, 10
Coast trip. sisnifying the nationwide
popularity Of the Ford cur and It's
appeal 10 every class OF driver.
The car viii bo shipped 10 New
York within n day or two and leav.
ing there win be driven across the
country 20 San Francisco. Tho Lin.
coin highway has been selected MS
tho official route Of travel and stops
win be made at mos, all the towns
along tho line Frank Kullck, who
years ago attained fame and broke
many records rs the pilot OF Ford
racing cars. win be at the wheel OF
the io.O0o.0ooth Ford. during the
t,z,tn,rotf,.rfal s,lr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
THRU RICH FARM
SECTION OF VALLEY

From Seattle. the route TO Benoow
lakes goes down the valley road
pavement thru Kent and Auburn.
turning al Sumner and continuing on
thru orting. Turning to the right at
the Soldiers Home. the motorlog
route ascends a moderately steep hill
and solid gravel road passes Tan.
wax Junction and leads thru logged
Off land into the Benbow establish
ment.
Long avenues Of towering ever.
greens stand In tho bowl between
Twin lakes and Lake Whitman and
Lake Byron and tho real feature.
Lake Tnnwax.
Lush grasses grow in the low.
lands. there's picnic ground for
those who do not desire the chicken
dinners which l.. NJ. Benbow serves
from his airy kitchen: there rs rich
thick cream from the herd or mich
cows in the buttercup clover fields.
and the beavers gnaw at the trees on
the shores OF Lake Whitman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
1925 Chandler
ReceiUed Here
in New Models

More than ordinary interest has a.
tended the early arrival o. the new
1925 Chandler models IN Seattle. The
first hhipmsnt. an assortment of
fourdo0r sedans. chummy ssdans,
comrade roaGsters, two-passenger
roadsters and standard touring mod
els. was received Tuesday by thu
Miller Norton Sales CO.. Chandler dis
tributors. almost Immediately follow
ing tho announcement last week Of
1926 Chandler models for early de-
livery.
This unexpected early showing OF
the beautiful new models met with
instant display Of enthusiasm and
favorable comment. according 20 Pay
Norton Of the distributing firm.
Aside from the regular Chand-
Ter features-the Pixies Peak mo
tor and new traffic transmission
main attractions Of the new
models are balloon tires as stan
dard, and four.Wbeel brakes as
optional equipment. Excepting
several minor refinements In
chassis. no radical changes have
been made in either open or
closed models.
The new Chandler four door sedan
is finished in rich plush upholstery.
decided improvement. The two
passenger roadster on display at the
Miller Norton salesroom Is particu-
larry pleasing In lines and color. ef-
fectlng a perfect streamline silhou-
cite. with disc wheels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
SCHOOL TEACHER
IIRNS INNkEEPEK

Ten years ago Benbow was known
to every grade and rural high school
pupil in Pierce county ~ supcrinlen.
dent OF Schools l.. l.. Benbow. And
there were hundreds who knew him
as teacher. for he IS recognized
turnout Washington as ono OF its
pioneer educators and school teach.
ers.
One day Benbow and his brawny
son. l.. NJ. Benbow, rode down a
winding road past Benston and came
upon the Royce ranch. compare.
lively large chicken and blooded stock
farm. nesting in the wilderness, with
huge concrete floored outbulldinga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

IL all came about when the
Stars automobile editor and
Jim Fenton. manager of the
Eldridge Buick Co.. and his
cousin, Leonard Fenton, fed
eral government tea sampler
of Tacoma, started out this
week in q speedy Buick Six
sedan to motorlog the lake
region down around Eaton
vile and Kapowsin. south of
Tacoma, and southeast Of
Seattle about 50 miles. They
arrived at the Benbow lakes
first and "ye host" was 5n genial.
tho scenery and timber lands 20
wonderful. the chicken dinner deli
eious and the story Of tho Bsnbow
resort so interesting that they for
cot All about CHOP. KapowHin. Rap
John. Clear Lake. Spanaway and the
rret
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

n wonderful setting around five Ecm.
like hkca. much tail timber-and an
owner who wanted 10 sell out.
The younger Benbow was a land.
scape gardner with Pullman college
training The elder Bcnbow was
weary OF looking out from behind a
Pine desk AZ countless mischiovous
faces-and he. like most scdcutary
folk. wanted live in tho country.
More than that. "old Man" Benbow
had soul filling desire TO stem the
sweep o. tho a1cmen and sawycra
and they were already laying waste
the beautiful woodlands on the ridges
overlooking the five lakes.
So he bought the ranch.
School teachers don't get very
much in financial returns. but Bon.
bow had vision and he went into deb,
Tor "his Kingdom" Then he found
that the ioggers threatened TO fell
the timber stir,lng his new posucs.
sions.
when ! woke up after u was
all over" he says. II found my.
self $4,000 in debt. That was
four years ago. gentlemen. but
I've saved bit Of wasiiington's
iimberlands for the children Of
the state. III get out Of debt
some way--and I've got n Ger.
tain sort Of peace of mind that
did save those noble trees"
Today he has $50 acres Of some
Of the most beautiful and Wild wood.
lands near Seattle. a commodious
dining hall and dance floor and 9
street Of cottages accommodate 50
persons: and the fishing for croppie
and bass is excellent The confer
clad hlilsIdss offer plenty OF arduous
and easy climbs and hikes. The lakes
arc crystal green, and bathing facil
tiles are being improved with a beach
Of white sand in front OF tho hall
and wading pool. There are many
bear and an occasional deer sighted
from time 10 time-and the mir Il
clear. refreshing and appetlte-eneour'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
Invisible
Values
Now You Can SEE
What Makes The Hup-
mobile So Much Better

Those invisible costs, that
have SO much to do with
the proverbially solid and
substantial qualities Of every
Hupmobilc. arc now made
visible for you.
Step into our salesroom and
ask to see the Parts Display.
There are tickets on these
parts that tell you in black
type what they are for. how
they are made and what they
are made Of.
The same ticket, in red type,
tells you a similar story about
similar parts in other cars not
50 carefully and thoroughly
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

The first motor speedway ever con-
structed In France Is now being built
near Marseilles and viii be one OF
the most thrill-full courses in the
world. Several halrpin turns viii
have 20 be negotiated. and sharp
curves are the rule rather than the
exception. The new course VIII be
opened July 10 with 5oo-mile free
for-all race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

Safety: Hupmobile. by means Of fine
materials and detern,instive tests. pro-
vides safety throughout the chassis. The
part, shown here steering knuckle.
.,eering arm, and front sIle--are OF the
finest material that can be used. All arc
drop forged steel. double hea, treated.
and arc unusually heavy. In thi. group.
each individual part for each individual
car must pass the Bnnell test. within
close limits. for proper hardness Of ma
ierial and bears the Brinell hardness
mark.