davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
EASY NOW TO SAW LOGS
and CUT DOWN TREES

Only one man, or even a boy, with
the improved Ottawa EnginenLOg Saw
can easily cut twenty-five to forty
cords a day, ana at a cost of less than
&c per cord. This machine, which out
does all others, has a heavy, cross cut
saw driven by a powerful especially
designed 4-cycle gasoline engine. It's
fast money-maker for those using it,,
and does more than ten men could do,
either cutting down trees, saving logs,
or buzzing branches 90hi1e goa rest.
When not saving, the engine can be
used for other work requiring power.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
~ NERVOUS PROSTRATION
Wanton Waste.

He-They are talking Of breaking
IN some of the old bureaus in our
company, they are so much out Of
date
She-Oh, Will, what shame! See
If YOU can't buy a couple for me-the
most antique ones they have.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13

If young man stops running after
a girl it's doughnuts to fudge she'll
turn around and run after him.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13

Insist on having DR.. Peery's Dead Shot"
for Worms Tapeworm and the druggist
will get it for you. 1t is the only Vern1i-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13

Most women would rather patch up
a quarrel than darn stockings.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13

He is truly a shiftless man who is
too law to shift for himself.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
THIS WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham'o
Vegetable Compound |
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, PAT was veryweale,
always tired, my back ached, and felt
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13

-.o6 word for DR.. Pierce's remedles 70 an
COCO ~ HARRISON SHEPARD R
I'D. /, Box 10.
,noronhis. Tenn. when my little girl
M tnra years old, she had a serious illness
We VIZ Ieft her partially paralySed. She was
EnsS HELPLESS when / first gave her Dr.
a! n,oo;' Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
fleioniv necessary for me to give her the one
va sttIa lin very small dose0 when she was
1G TUr Irestored to health and strength. since
tquy t ne whenever my children seem sickly
tns1 ~ I find that Golden Medical
Glu,,o-v' restores them to a normal con-
DI:0o of health very quickly and naturally.
G @So DsDiscovery' has become household
re ccTTb;Ie nursing my baby am taking DR..
c.o.oo;s Favorite Prescription as q tonic
Ie J t. gives me renewed strength and, /
a an benefits the baby as well. 1t is q
D eato to recommend medicines as fms
pleInSu1 Pierce's.''-MRS. A. M. BOONE.
p R. i, Box 389.
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
poter1Ille. Team: This is to certify
Md BaKG have Used Dr.. Pieroe'g Favorite Pre-
S Sur;ntion also the Golden Medical Discovery
I'D find them to be as represented: Alter
S - with nervous prostration, 'Favorlte
DEroscrintion' cured me when other rledl-
anes failed. I think it is grand medicine
III III never fail to recommend it to suffering
snT MRS. ROSA LEE HOGAN.
"y Send 1Oc to Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. N.
v for a trial package Of any Of Dr.. Pierce's
medicines.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-13
,o1rTME ON THE ROAD
~ GOOD HEAI-TH'
Tann.-"I can say that DE:
Elgln, cIIar Medical Discovery and

nave DO0u IuO
means of restoring
my health. I was
weak and run
down, had sick.
headaches, and my
kidneys were all
out Of order. It
was q misery for
me to walk around.
I began taking DR..
Pierce's medicines,
and they put me ON
: the road to good
health right away.
l.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-15
LEON E.. KATZENSTEIN
DEAD.

Leon F. Katzenstein of New
York city, a social welfare worker,
died suddenly from heart disease last
week. Besides his work as an or
ganizer for the Y. M. H. A. and
other Jewish associations, Mr.. Kat
zcnstein was the author of several
books on outdoor life for city young
men, At the time of his death
he was in charge of the vacation
camp for young men at Camp Sur
prise, N Y.
Mr.. Katzenstein was So years
old. After few years in business
in Milwaukee, he became interested
in Y. M. H. A. work. After work.
ing in cities throughout the country
he became superintendent of the
Harlem Branch. This position he
held for seven years, resigning to
take up the management of Camp
Surprise.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-15
RABBI TO MAKE FUTURE
HOME IN PALESTINE.

Rabbi Harry S. Davidowitz, of
the B'ani Jeshurun Congregation,
Philadelphia, Pa, who recently re-
turned from France, where he had
served as chaplain with the Ameri-
can forces, has rendered to the con-
gregation his resignation as it's
rabbi, to take effect October l, next.
Rabbi and Mrs. Davidowitz have
decided to go to Palestine to make
their future home, and will leave
for the Holy Land as soon as con-
ditions in that country permit. He
was formerly connected with the
Kenneseth Israel Congregation of
this city.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-15
STRENGTHENING THE ZION
IST ORGANIZATION.

AS a means of strengthening the
Zionist organization in this coun-
try, of holding the recently &C
quired large membership, and
gaining new recruits, it is suggested
by the administration that the Mac
cabean be turned into weekly
publication, and that every member
of the organization be entitled to
receive either the Maccabean or Das
Yiddishe Folk. But to do this, we
are told, would require very large
publication fund to meet the deficits
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-15
820
TERUSALEM'S MAYOR.

Nathan Straus, the beloved phil
anthropist of New York, wants
to be the first mayor of Jerusalem,
after Palestine is definitely set
aside as the Jewish Homeland.
We appreciate Mr.. Strauss am
bition. To be the first mayor of
the ancient and historical Holy
City after the rehabilitation of the
Holy Land, is an ambition worthy
of the best men-and among these
we certainly count Mr.. Straus.
There is both an idealism and a ro-
manticism in this ambition, which
would make it's realization a pic
turesque achievement in the annals
of Jewish life.
To be born in Europe, to achieve
wealth and honor in America, then
to be leader and builder in the
Ancient Home, would be life ex-
traordinary indeed, and if the good
works in life are an indication of
the merit that should receive such
a reward, Nathan Stratus is worthy
of it. 1t is reminder of the Mid
die Ages-when the hope of Isra-
els best sons was that they may at
last rest in the land of their fore
fathers.
We wish Mr.. Stratus the greatest
of luck in attaining his desire. We
know of no man more fitting for
the position-certainly no one more
worthy.-The Jewish Monitor.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

of these periodicals. And so it is
suggested that the membership
dues be increased from 81 to So,
and that out of the three dollars,
75c be reserved for the publication
fund.
We can see no objection to the
change of the Maccabean into a
weekly publication, but on condi-
ton that it be not done at the ex-
pense of the membership of the or
ganization. Most of the members
of Zionist organizations are, as is
we'll known, of the poorer class, and
an additional dollar year as dues
is quite an item to them God
knows what task it is in some
cases to collect the present dues of
$500. Why add to the BURDEN?
AS a matter of fact in many of
the larger cities there is some Jew
ish weekly paper in English that
carries out persistent propaganda
for Zionism. In such communities
the weekly Maccabean would be en-
tirely superhuous. And in those
cities where there is no local Jew
ish paper advocating Zionism, a de-
termined effort should be made to
gain subscribers for the official Ii
onist publication. A well-edited
periodical such as The Maccabean,
should through proper business
management, be entirely self-sus-
tanning, obviating the necessity of
drawing from the general Zionist
fund. to meet annual deficits. 1t
should have sufficiently large
circulation and sh ou1 d carry
enough advertising matter to be a
paying enterprise To make every
Zionist, nolens volens, pay for it,
is the easier method. But we doubt
if the rank and file will stand for it.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-15
Aug. IS, 1919.

THE ORTHODOX sYNAGOG.
The greatest need of the ortho-
dox synagog is order and decorum.
The young people of orthodox par
entage, who in ever greater num-
Der desert their synagog, do so
largely because of the lack of deco
rum, dignity and reverence, which
makes the service uninspiring, yea,
often mere mockery. The older
people can hardly comprehend this
fact. To them it is but natural that
people should act in the house of
worship as in their Fathers home
with the utmost freedom and aban-
don. Moreover, they are used to
it. They have brought it with them
as tradition from their old homes.
They cannot appreciate the feel
ings, ideas, and tastes of the young
Americanized element in their
midst, developed in a different en-
vironment in which house Of wor-
ship stands for the utmost sanctity,
which means dignity and reverence.
Our Americanized young people
cannot consider a place holy in
which people may act as they
please; nor a service religious
which lacks the element of inspira-
ton
There are those who think that
an orthodox divine service is in
conceivable without disorder, con-
fusion, and lack of reverence. Yet
we know of strictly orthodox syna-
gogs in the metropolis of Our coun-
try, chief among them the Spanish
Portuguese synagog, where the
services are conducted in the most
dignifed, decorous and reverent
manner, where, instead of pro-
miscuous shouting and chanting of
prayers, by the worshipers, there
is reading and chanting in unison
and harmony, where there is no
more disorder, confusion, and dis
turbance by people coming and 60
ing and moving about at will than
in the most modern Reform tenn
pie. Why should not all orthodox
synagogs adopt the same method
and manner?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-15

The Mizrachi World has made
it's appearance in the field of Jew
ish journalism. 1t is a monthly,
printed in English and Yiddish,
and devoted to the interests of the
Mizrachi organization.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-08-15

Mr.. Lawrence Levine of Phila-
de1phia, Pa, has been appointed to
succeed Mr.. A. A. Steinbach as
head worker of the Jewish Welfare
Board at Camp Dix, N. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
PRES. WILSON
RETURNS To
THE CAPITAL
ABLE TO WALK TO
CAR FROM TRAIN
All Engagements Cancelled and
DR.. Grayson Orders a Com
plete Rest

WASHINGTON. Sept. :s.--Ptesident
Wilson returned to Washington today to
all outward appearances on the road to
recovery from the nervous exhaustion
which interrupted his speaking trip for
the peace treaty.
Leaving his bed virtually for the first
time since his special train started
homeward Friday from Wichita, Kansas.
the President walked through the rail-
way station 10 a waiting automobile. and
later in the day took two hour motor
ride
DR.. Grayson the presidents personal
physician. said his patients condition
was as good as could be expected. though
a period Of rest from official cares
would be absolutely essential to COM
plete recovery.
All Of Mr.. Wilson's engagements for
the near future have been cancelled and
his physician will insist upon n real va
cation. No definite decision has been
reached whether he will remain in Sc
clusion at the White House or 20 10
some rest resort. but tho indications to-
night were that the president would not
leave the capital soon.
After a run Of nearly ton thousand
miles. tho presidential special reached
Washington at ll:05 this morning.
Awaiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson when
they aliEhtcd from their private car was
Miss Margaret Wilson. IN" presidents
daughter Outsidr tn" station, he en-
eountcrcd III" last Of tn" many crowds
that greeted him on his twenty-five day
tour and h" was chc"rcd ~ h" walked
through tho station "uunr"urs. Helping
Mrs Wilson and Miss Marra-'t into tho
automobile, TN" pr"sid'ut climbed III be-
side them unaSSiSt"d.
The only formal "NTr"$>."u from Dr.
Grayson during tn" day WAS "A bulletin
issued just before tn" tram arrived in
Washington. 1t sad:
The president had q poor nights resi-.
but hn is going a. we'll 1S could BE- cX-
pcc,cd in the circumstances"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
new YORK GUNMEN
MURDER THREE IN
BATTLE IN STREET

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Ncw York
experienced the thrill Of a threatened
crime way" early today when gun
mems attack resulted in tho murder OF
two men and the woundinE OF a third
during a forty shot revolver battle on
the Fast Side and seven safes IN one
Canal street building were blown open
by burglars.
An automobile conveyed the gunmen
to Catherine and Madison streets about
a. In., and three men. rcvolVers IN
hand, ran to the corner where they OPEN
I'd fire on three others standing there.
On" Of the gangstcrs was arrested NJ
pistol point by n patrolman arriving
on the scene during the shooting. The
others escaped in car. Two or tho
mon attacked were killed instantly
Other arrests followed in Brooklyn.
In loft building in Canal street,
about the same time rs the East Side
shooting burglars dynnmitcd seven
safes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
Calls
Ohio State
Guard Out
MILITIA ORDERED FOR
STEUBENVILLE CRISIS
Governor Cox Takes Action to
Keep Faith With Governor
Cornwel

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 2s.--The Ohio
National Guard. composed OF the l2th
infantry, and three auxiliary companies.
will be modified to-day TOT poss'oie
duty, supposedly at Steubenviile.
The order is said TO have been issued
10 keep good faith with Governor Corn
we'll. Of West Virginia. who mas Deeh
fearing an invasion Of that state oy
Steubenville and Mingo strikers whom
IL was reported. were slated to march
Tomorrow to Weirton. w. Va. TO urge
steel workers there to quit Work.
Adjutant General Layton to.niEht
reld a conference at his office with COL
onel Benson w. Hough, Delaware
II became known that men were sent
to-day to get three machine guns from
Camp Sherman.
Ohio guard companies tonight were
mobilized at their armories. 1t Is not
known whether they will be demooili1ed
after the Steubenville situation settles
or whether they will be held for other
possible cyentualit!es in connection win
the nationwide steel strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29

Grea. strides were made N getting
suhscr:o,,ope by nearly all the contest
ants las. week The voting list today
shows the workers well punched TO-
Ee,her. Most OF the contestants actu-
.1t,, surprised themselves by their sue"
cess last week and great encouragement
>Ens received from all quarters. NO
ainrre contestant carried off the honorH
they oil won them. There are scvers!
rood reasons for this exceptional work.
Tho main reason. OF course. Is the seven
b,x automobiles that will be awarded
shortly Axain, the workers arc con-
frpnted with the fact that just Few
short weeks remain before the big day
IS upon them.
Three weeks.
Sounds funny. doesn't II? Yes. just
three weeks until the end Of the cam
naisn and then-the automobiles! Seven
luxurious touring cars for the seven
most successful credit Eatherers. 1t Is
rcasons sole TO believe that from now on
Tho campaign will assume large propor-
,ions "a those contestants who have
done good work up to this time will set
out with a fresh determination to break
all previous records in getting suoscrip-
,io,, tbts week Credits and credits
alone will decide the ownership OF the
seven prize beauties. and while suoscrip-
t,ons are so plentiful is the right time
20 double ones efforts. Another reason
why this week will be better than last
week is the fact that the public realizes
that something unusual is taking place,
and Is eager to support any live. ener-
reti. contestant who convinces them OF
their determination TO succeed.
Every ono likes 10 back a winner in
anv project or enterprise and the con-
tes,ants who 20 abnr' with a self-reli-
ant air and enthusiastic approach al
gay. get results. This week will be a
sp1rt Just before the finish and with six
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
VICTORY IS
PREDICTED
BY GONPERS
SAYS CAUSE IS JUST
AND STRIKERS WILL WIN
Goes After Judge Gary and
Defends Both Fitzpatrick
and Foster

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Nict"ry for
the striking steel workers was prcdici"u
tonight by Samuel GomperS president
of the American Federation or Labor.
who on the eve OF his departure Tor
Washington asserted that the strike IN
all probability" would be discussed at
President Wilson's Industrial conference
to begin in Washington on October =.
The steel workers will win because
their cause IS just" said Mr.. Gompcrs'
lie contcndcd that public opinion leans
toward the strikers in their f!Eht tor
collective bargaining. and said that I'M
portant devAopmcntS in the steer SItua-
ton are looked for in Washington this
w,ck The lowering Of labor standards
would "prrcipitatc Il calamity" he added.
The labor Chicftain dccricd the atti-
tudc taken by Judge Gary" chairman OF
the hoard Of directors of the United
States Steel Corporation and character
lied the charges that tho strike was In
spirrd by radicaliSm and ahenism AZ
false Asserting that he had the hiGh-
est personal regard for Judge Gary. he
said:
Tho time has passed when corpora
ton can regard its employees as wards.
Defending John Fitzpatrick, chairman
or the strikers national committee ana
William y. Foster. secretary OF the steel
workers union, from charges Of radical
ism he said:
you have not heard Of them making
revolutionary speeches in TINS sTlhc'
and added that both "f them had re-
uounccd radical theories years ago.
Judge Iiary'$ refusal t. meet IN" two
men. IN the ground that they did not
represent Il majority of tn" employees on
strike WAS C"nsurcl hy Mr.. 'i"mprrs.
who said that Judg" Gary would nave
been IN Il better position t" Know II
Entzpatfick and Foster represented the
men had he conferred with them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
BETHLEHEM STEEL MEN ORDERED
To CD OUT ON STRIKE TODAY
TEST OF STRENGTH
IS EXPECTED TODAY
Employers to Make Marked
Effort to Start Mills Today
Both Sides Firm
Ry The Associated Prcss)

With both sides determined 10 break
the apparent deadlock in the steel strike
which developed at tho close or thr nrst
wcck. attention today is focused on
strategic points along the industrial
battle front. particularly i'll the lcnh-
sylvania sector where n walkout ol hp-
proximatrly $4,000 employees OF inc
bethlehem stool company has been or
drrcd for This morning.
Both capital and labor utilized inc
Sabbath in laying plans for the second
week which is expected by many Icau-
crs 10 produce Il greater test OF strength
than the first. Employees OF labor are
marshalling their forces for deter
mined effort 10 reopen many mills and
70 increase the output Of those which
wcathcrcd the initial walkout. Direct
ors Of tho strike on the other hand are
making every effort 10 rally more WORK
org to their colors and to effect virtual
paralysis of tho industry :,
Yesterday passed quietly in the ster'
crntcrs. In Allegheny County mas
meetings called by union. organizers
were held without disorder under 3uper-
vision OF the sheriff.
Although an atmosphere OF expect
ancy was noticeable in districts anecteo
by the strike, yesterday brought no ma
tcriai developments, leaders on eoth
sides apparently contenting themselves
with marking time in preparation Tor
today's offensive and counter offensive.
samuel Gompcrs, president OF tho
American Federation Of Labor who LETT
New York last night for Washington
predicted victory for the strikers ana
added that the struggle probably wouio
be discussed at the Industrial conference
To be opened in tho national cap'tol'
October 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
TREATY AND STEEL STRIKE To
GETATTENT|ON IN THE SENATE

day, when Chairman Gary Of the United
States Steel corporation is to give capi-
tails side Of the controversy. Later the
committee plans to hear Secretary Will
liam 2. Foster or the strike committee
and other witnesses. ana II would not
surprise many observers II efforts TO
bring about intervention by President
Wilson would be made.
While the senate Is engaged with the
treaty and Industrial problems the house
will continue comparatively quiescent
this week, engaged on minor bills.
In the treaty controversy the FAN
amendments technically have right OF
way until a final vote. ConsideratSoo Or
the treaty. however. proposes to b sub
ordinate in interest to under-su18aco
negotiations on the question OF re0eTva-
tions. Besides tho mild and StronI
Republican reservations. 4 program or
reservations is to be proposed tomorrow
by Senator Smith. Democrat. OF Georgia
whether President Wilson will con-
tinue the fight against all reservations.
~mIld- or Strong" tnterpretatfVe or
definite or will make known . 0e1VoT-
ton to accept ratification Of the treaty
With some sort Of reservations, ny b
decided this week. II Is beiisvod n both
Democratic and Republican GOa1t@A :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
COAL OPERATORS !
THE MINERS
WILL PRACTICALLY
AMOUNT TO REFUSAL
Miners Will Probably Ask Ad-
journment to Consider Reply
No Statements

BUFFALO. y. Y. Sept. "S.-The SOFT
coal operators Of the central competitive
field will submit at tomorrow mornings
session Of the joint conference of oper-
ators and miners their reply 10 the de-
mands Of the miners for a so per cent
Increase in paw. six hour day and five
day week After tho reply is read it Is
probablr the miners will ask for an ad-
juurnmcnt u consider II.
Th" operators completed the drafting
Of IN" document today. but no mixing or
its contents was known outside their
circle" Following the proCcdur" or pro-
yiouS conferences. tho miners naturally
would expect counter proposals. bui
there were intimations today that the
operators ght TAX" tho stand that he
demands Of the men are so extraordinary
that it would b. impossible TO grant
them and continue III" operation or tho
nj .rcS. and that their reply tomorrow
merely would stat" reasons why they
must BE- rcjrCICd. thIs leaving II TO the
miners 10 rc-Siatc their original demands
or 10 modify them II they saw NJ.
Mono Of tho operators would admit TO-
day thar III" reply would be Nat re)cc-
ton Of n" scale proposed by tho United
Min" Workers convention. All that was
known about tho document was that II
was brief and that 1t would not close the
door 70 further negotiations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-29
TO GET SERMON WITH
SUNDAY BASEBALL

I.SIONTOwN. Pa. Sept @S,-Sund7F
baseball in Masontowr hereafter VIII
haI IN add'd attraction in 10 rninuI"
sermon. 10 be delivered By a miniSt'r
in tho middle OF tn" game. II the pl2h
announced tod1y by RCv. Martin g..
Sn.v"ly. pastor Of 'hc Mas"ntowa Breth-
-rn church. is adopted. The best way
20 lake dissertation out OF Sundoy base
bal. says Roy. Snirely j. tho ID mnut:
sermon and hc announced that h" hlS
approached baseball managers OF Mason
town with q request that Eam"S BE- stop
ped when f. ur AMI nn"-halt innings ht, =
hc~n PLACID at which time h" Will do
liver sermon from ~" home plate.