davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-12-05

cedent, namely of having a Jew as
a u. S. representative in a
Mohammedan country, but he made
a wise choice, too. For Morgen-
thau was we'll qualified for such a
position, as his actions and his con-
duct during his residence at Con-
stantinople testify. Not that he
showed any superior qualities, any
special talents, or produced any bril-
liant results by his diplomacy. We
venture to say that there are at
least 10000 other Jews in this
country, any one of whom could
have made as good a showing, and
discharged his functions as Ambas-
sador to the sublime Porte, as
creditably as he did.
But when President Wilson ap-
pointed Morgenthau chairman of
commission to investigate condi-
tons in Poland, especially Jewish
conditions, he made a decidedly bad
choice, as is now evidenced by the
results. For Morgenthau is an out
and out assimilationist, and one of
the narrowest type, man of one
idea only. Because Jew in Amer
lea must, before all else, be an
American, and can be, without los
ing his identity, as good an Ameri-
can as the Irishman the Scotchman,
the Scandinavian, and the Bohemian
in America, Morgenthau believes
that Jew in Poland should be, be-
fore all else, a Pole. And in his
narrow-mindedness he cannot see
the fallacy of such reasoning. The
people of America have not de-
veloped as yet well-defned ethnic
or racial group. They may develop
it in a thousand years from now,
if the continuous infusion of new
blood is reduced to minimum. But
at present they are conglomerate,
a mixture of all races and nationali-
ties, who have come as immigrants
to this country and have agreed to
live in peace and harmony, under the
same institutions and the same
form of government. They have
agreed to merge all their former
nationa1ities into one new nation
to drop all their former political
a1legiances and to adopt a new al
legiance to the new country and
the new government to which they
attach themselves. In this sense a
Jew can be, and is, true American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
-Eaah1ozabe
 50 Series" "No1e1 o1a D1sp>ay

Here is the new Stephens Salient Ska smarter looking quality car just arrived.
 Refreshingly new all around. continuing the custom built quality bodies. beautifully rounded and tapering. Longer. lower, larger. roomier-displaying majestic road poise, wheelbase now l22 inches. Body sides are lower6seats lower, deeper and softer.
 Vogish. wider. square finished doors equipped with neat. nickeled exterior door handles-the latest of fashions decree.
 A magnificent. fine looking hood, high. narrow and tapenng-beauthed by 28 fine, hair line. vertical louvres-and terminating at the perky tilted windshield
 Deep. lounge like, soft. genuine leather. Turkish upholstery-French pleated- doubly padded with real curled hair and mounted upon Marshall cushion springs.
 Walnut paneling and thick rug covered floor Touring toilet kit concealed in right front door and tool kit in the left
 Tonneau lamp and hood lamp Neat aero type side lights setting of the tilted windshield. And that's only the start.
 Cruse-Crawford Mf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Montenegro Mountaineers
 Absolutely Ignorant of
 All Rules of Hygiene

Paris. August 15.-Correspondence of the Associated Press. .)--Inha bitants of the mountains of Montenegro live in ig- norance of the most elementary rules Of hygiene, and the strangest supersti- tons concerning diseases still flourish among them, says a report of the mis- sion of the American Red Cross which has just returned from that country.
 The mountaineers believed that physi- cal ailments were carried on the wings Of baleful breezes. and that contagious diseases were distributed during dark nights by evil spirits. Thus they slept with their windows dramatically sealed and tuberculosis reigned supreme. The peasants received the advices, sugges- tions and medicine of the American Red Cross without enthusiasm
 One aged man suffering from a chronic affection of the throat, insisted that 1t was caused by his tongue being too small He refused to make use of the antiseptic gargle supplied by the Red Cross until a doctor told him it would make his tongue grow. He was the bost surprised Montenegrin in the world when after . few days he was cured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
NASH CARS WIN THREE PRIZES IN
 FASHION SHOW Sport Model Captures First Prize-NO Closed Model
 Entered

Further honors came to Nash pas senger cars when they were awarded three prizes at the automobile fashion show held in connection with the Se- dalia. Mo, state fair. The awards were based upon appearance.
 After a review before 10000 specta- tors who crowded the grand stand at the state fair grounds and in competi- tion with numerous cars of other makes the Nash entries, all driven by owners. got first and third places in the sport and roadster class respectively and third place in the touring car class.
 No Nash closed cars were entered in the fashion review, thus with this elimination, three prizes out of a pos- lent showing
 The Nash sport model won first and third prizes in the sport and roadster class sof design that is exceedingly attractive. The body with its long, gracefully sweeping lines is hung low upon wheelbase of 121 inches It is Palmetto green while the lenders and running gear are glossy black and the trimmings. including four outside door-handles, are of nickle. Two windows in the rear are fitted with bevelled glass.
 The equipment of this model includes headlight lens and five vile wheels. Other equipment is a tonneau light, foor rest and robe rail. The car has an air of refinement calculated the most discriminating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Thieves Invited to
 Attend Demonstration

London, September 13.-Motor car thieves were invited to attend a recent demonstration here of a device invented by a British naval engineer to check thesthieves activity. So far as known, none accepted the invitation.
 The invention consists of box con- taining a gong which is adjusted by means of a key. Thereafter the slight est movement of the car will set the gong going and it will continue its clamor until the car stops
 London's police have been notified of the invention and in future they will detain the driver of any car whose bell in ringing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
ARE YOU HOLDING
 DOWN A GOOD JOB?
Or Getting Pushed Aside by Somebody Who Has More
 "Pep" and 'Co?"

Much. as your employer might like you personally, keen business competition de- you show signs of slipping fundamentally or physically. The fact is that many people start slipping back long before they reach middle age Their vitality gradually weak ems, little extra effort causes brain and physical exhaustion Then there are so many stealthy ailments which many people per mt to become chronic and break down tn cir health simply because the first symptoms do not seem to be dangerous. Among these may be mentioned stomach troubles. indiges- tion. dyspepsia. constipation. headache and
 If you feel that your health or vitality is getting weak, start right away taking Pep that will build you up-put vigor and strength into your whole system-make you reel like new man woman. Pepsinol is strongly recommended and success ssfuliy used for the ailments mentioned above--it will bring you to the table with hearty ap- petite. help you get all the nourishm ent possible from your food without overtsx- ing your system.
 Unlike other tonics, Pepsinol has pleas pure and wholesome ingredients of which it IS made. Pepsinol is best taken before each meal. meal and at bedtime. When you think of pep" think of Pepsinol
 Genuine Pepsinol is made only by The Pepiax Medicine Co.,. Memphis, Tenn, and is in strict accordance with the Medical Standards of the United States Pharmacopea To be convenient for everybody and vet to prevent substitutes being sold for Pepsinol, we have appointed special "PeYsinol Agent in each section of Birmingham:
 Greene Drug Co.,. Inc. Empire Building
 Norwood Pharmacy. 18th ave. and 26th st.
 Maurice Letaw, 18th st., and 11th ave, south.
 Duncan Drug Co.,. 200 goth st
 Magnolia Pharmacy. Magnolia Point.
 Causey Drug Co.,, Inc, Cor. 18th st. and 10th ave.
 North Side Pharmacy. 1900 9th ave
 Acipco Pharmacy. 29o1 N. l6th st.
 North Highlands Drug Co.,. 1901 Allen st.
 nd Poplar it.
 Thomas Drug Co.,. Fairview.
 Pegram-Patton Drug Co.,. Bessemer.
 Rocnes ter-Hau Drug Co.,, Ensley ( Central Pharmacy. Wylam.
 Darlington Pharmacy. Pratt Ctiy
 r. c. Bruchfiel. East Lake. Boyles Pharmacy Boyles. Look for the "Pepsinol Agent" in your yocality.-AAv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

Cole Aero-Eight roadster in two road races held under the auspices of the Uru- quay Automobile club.
 In one svent. over a course of 1se miles, the Aero-Eight averaged 5s miles an hour, while in another road race of i15 miles from Montevideo to Minas and return, I miles an hour was the Coles record. The car is ownea by Mrs. Afelia Alivero of Montevideo. and was piloted by R. Borrat Babini. the Cole distributor in Uruguay.
 Hardly less remarkable than these vic- tories is the achievement of a Cole Aero Eight sportster which won hill-climbing contest at Boulder Colo. a short time ago.
 The contest was run from a standing start over a course of three blocks in Boulder The winning Cole Aero-Eight sportster, which was driven by Ben F. Sessel. its owner, climbed the hill in 9 seconds. The only other entrant which had chance in the race was another well-known eight cylinder car. and it consumed 32 seconds in running the course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
COLE AERO EIGHT. |TAKESSPEED HONORS.

Although the Cole Motor Car company has never built special cars to particl- pate in speed and hill-climbing events since the early days of automobile rac- ing. when the Cole 'S0' became one of Americas most noted racing cars. reports are continually coming in telling of splendid showings made by Cole Aero Eight stock cars matched with special raeir ars in all parts of the world.
 Lately the Cole Aero-Eight has won first honors in a number of poad races which have been held in various Amer ican countries. Only short time past the Cole distributor in Montevideo, Uru- guay reported the victory of a stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

is the complete "gas factory in the stephens perfected overhead-valve en- zine, composed of a large vaporizing wall and superheating chamber in the head of the engine.
 This new system of energy extraction and fuel handling originated by Stephens engineers, is the most important develop ment in automobile engines yet an- nounced, because it prepares gas for the cylinders, every bit of which ignites and explodes into power. In addition to this, it is just as important because it permits the use of the lowest grades of fuel without lessened performance.
 Engineers tell us that by admitting only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

toughest By using few drops of "Gets-It on the calus, you will be able to peel it off with your fingers, in one com plete piece just you would a banana peel It leaves the skin free and smooth as though you never had callus. You need more fussy plasters. sticky tape, pack agey' bandages. knives scissors for corns calluses. Gets It. is the national corn remover. the biggest on earth used by mil lions. It never fails. You'll work, play and dance at in spite of corns.
 "Gets-It," the only sure, guaranteed money-back remover, costs but trifle at any drug store. Mid by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, H.
 Sold in Birmingham and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, Gale Drug Co.,, Arnold Masberg Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

IL IS a surprise to many people to know that the Stephens Salient Six has the most powerful automobile engine in the world per cubic inch of piston displace- ment." says c. R. Clough, sales man. ager of the Stephens Salient Six But that's not all, in addition it is the most economical"
 The Stephens SAx411-inch, 6-cylinder en- zine develops 57 H. P at 2eo0 R. P. M, nearly 4O per cent over other engines of the same size and more than 50 per cent over many. It is now twice winner in two consecutive years in the Los Angeles Camp Curry A. A. A. Sanction econ omy run of 3s2 miles up into the noun tains of the Yosemite valley, making 21.5 miles per gallon in 1918, and 2l.4 miles per gallon again in 1919, and also won the southern California trophy as the most economical car in any class in the use of fuel oil and water, using one pint of oil and one and five-eighths gallons of water and seventeen and three-fourths gallons of gasoline.
 People have asked us to explain why the Stephens perfected overhead-value engine is capable of such performance. It is simply this, in the Stephens engine is found every mechanical feature known to automotive engineering science for the increasing of engine efficiency, yet it is one of the simplest engines built. Overhead-valve type is known to deliver from 15 to 20 per cent more power than other types.
 One of the most interesting features
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

dry, hot, perfectly vaporized gas into the combustion chamber all the gas would burn, the ignition would be quick CT, the explosion faster and of consider able more power, with an appreciable saving in the amount of fuel used. This proves true in actual road performance of the Stephens Salient Six.
 STOCK CAR T
 A regular stock Stephens as shipped to Chicago speedway and driven for eight days and eight nights without stopping except to change drivers, driven at an average speed of 40 miles per hour and a maximum speed of CT miles per hour And
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14

the engine required no attention. This is an ordinary life time service crammed into eight continuous days, yet this car was sold and S7,000 additional miles add ed to it's score and is still in service. suostantiating the remarkable durability and efficiency of the Stephens engine
 Allan R. Kennedy of San Jose. Cal. drove Stephens stock car (the only kind Stephens makes) 1120 miles over mountain ranges and hills between Camp Fremont and Camp Kearney with a 1200- pound load in 10 hours and IS minutes, averaging 29.93 miles ped hour. No other automobile has equaled this record that beat the best train schedule time by four hours.
 On this trip the Stephens used the cheapest grade of gasoline, the distillate, showing an unprecedented economy Total cost of fuel, s15.13 The railroad fare to same points is $165 for the four passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
PERFORMS IN CLEVELAND

At Cleveland, O., there are some ex- traordinary stiff hills. Gates Mills hill. which is one mile long. is hill that is known all over that part of the country as being the worst and a hill that the majority of the cars cannot negotiate on high.
 Yet the Stephens Salient Six started at 25 miles per hour and finished at 25 miles per hour on high gear all the time
 w. E. Hardy, Stephens dealer at Den yer, rode up Pikes Peak. lS.07 miles, and used only three-quarters of a gallon of water. The radiator did not boil. This is astonishing as there are hose connec- tons all along the way for the purpose of filling automobile radiators.
 But the Stephens reached the top an altitude of Alo9 feet, with the radiator the same as at the start.
 Considering the average grade of per cent and various places at Is per cent this radiator performance stands per feet And the beauty of it is that any Stephens Salient Six will duplicate these performances under the same conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
Salient { Six

Speed that "bends" the speedometer. Power that takes you over the hills on high with ease. that creeps in traffic and leaL $, road-hight with admirable quickness.
 Chassis construction balanced and scien- thc. It runs SO true and travels so swift and smooth. each ride you take you'll come to call road-Aight
 And these are only the beginning of all that Is to be revealed by inspection and demonstration
 There is the Stephens Perfected Over head-Valve engine with its vaporizing wall and superheating chamber.
 The most powerful automobile engine for its size the world has ever known
 First to burn all the gas and first to burn the lowest grades of gas without lessened performance.
 Noted for its habitual economy. that awakens surg'ng satisfaction when evi- denced by low fuel bills and upkeep.
 The public Is invited to come and see the new Stephens SalientSix now on display.
 Inspection and demonstration await you. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-14
CalluS? "GetS-lt"
 Will Peel It Off!

Nothing on Earth Like Simple Gets
 It" for Corns or Calluses.
 A callus thickened skin on the sole of the foot, which often makes walking misery is of the same nature as a corn "Gets-It removes it as easily as it does the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-08

swindling schemes and begging games
is seen clearly in the current number
of 1.-THE Come Back" the weekly
newspaper published by and for the
soldier patients at the Walter Reed
General Hospital, Washington, d. c.,
the largest reconstruction hospital in
the country.
In the place Of honor on the front
page is news article dealing with
abuses Of the army uniform and the
leading editorial of "Thc Come Back"
deals in a. rough and ready way with
this question.
''The men," it says, "who went to
face the holocaust of Prussian hate
offered their all in order that Ameri-
cans might keep the right to earn an
honest living. The soldiers went
through all the living bells of war for
an ideal. 1t is set in their hearts for
ever. They have learned TO bear their
own burdens, even when they have
stumbled beneath the load. They have
suffered in silence. They have given
to death with smile. They are not
beggars and never will be.
men have formed crews for sys-
tematic swindling, and are at the lazy,
yet lucrative, task of holding out
box for the hard earned silver of
honest folks, who give because they
honor the man who went over the top.
"They have succeeded because the
public does not understand
"You, the public, must help US.
Don't give to these beggars. They
will go out Of business when you quit
giving"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-08

The Boy Scouts of this patrol, to.
gcthcr with Scontmaster w. X. Hard
and Assistant Scoutmaster G. $. Ben
nett, and Roger Hurley and Winthrop
Bacon took a week end hike to the
Hard-Pierce camp at the Grout Job
on the East mountain. The party
went MS far as the Kelley Stand in
Arlington by automobile and from
there liked into camp, a distance of
five miles, The start was made about
noon Saturday and the party returned
MONDAY. declaring they had fine out
ing and wishing TO try it again. 1t
was the first camping expedition for
several Of the boys but all got
through the trip in fine shape. Three
OF the boys liked back Monday over
the Long Trail from the Grout Job to
Prospect Rock and home through
East Manchester The thanks Of the
patrol are ext ended to +. II. Hemen-
way. who 30 kindly carried part Of
the boys 10 the end o. the auto trip
in iiis ear.
Al meeting bold Sunday night in
car,p The following boys were elected
to membership in the pa'rol Roger
b Hurley and Winthtcp Il. Bacon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-08
WORD FROM WASHINGTON
Vocational Education


Washington, May Especial CORE
spondence)--The purpose Of the voca-
tional rehabilitation act of June n,
1918, was to provide training for dis
ablcd soldiers that would equip them
to re-enter some productive activity
in spite of their wounds. One section
of that act gives compensation from
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance to
disabled men after their discharge
from a military or naval hospital. 1t
is said that the officials of the Board
for Vocational Education construe the
law to mean that no soldier is eligible
for training until he has received his
first compensation check from the
War Risk Bureau.
From the time of mans discharge
from hospital until his first check ar
rives, there often elapses period
varying from a day to months. Dur
ing that time, as the statute is now
construed, the Government is power
less to provide for his maintenance.
II Is reported that the Offices of the
Vocational Education Board are fire.
quentcd by wounded men, struggling
along on such financial assistance as
they can get from their friends until
the arrival Of their first compensation
check, which means their admittance
to school. Incapacitated by their
wounds from resuming the occupa-
tons they left to enter the army, they
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-08

DIR. and Mrs. Robert Lee Of Hart
ford. VT. were in town last week Wis
ting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Schneider Of New York City,
arrived here Monday and Is the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Funke.
Miss Marjorie Norton of Dorset and
John Potter OF North Dorset, spent
Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Julia
Potter. Mr.. Potter has just returned
from overseas where he has been on
active duty with Uncle Sans forces.
Miss Alice V. Kelley of New York
City, has been spending two weeks in
Sidney, Nebraska, where she attended
the funeral Of friend Miss Kelley
arrived here last Wednesday and spent
the past week the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelley.
On Friday she returned to her duties
in New York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-08
ALL TIRED OUT
Hundreds More in Manchester in the
Same Plight

Hundreds. More in Manchester in the
Same Plight
Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and day;
Back aches; head aches.
Your kidneys are probably weaken
ed.
You should help them at their work
Let one who knows tell you how.
Jasper Collett, Manchester Depot,
says: about three years ago / had
considerable trouble with my back and
kidneys. My back caused me annoy
ance when | had to bend over and my
kidneys were too frequent in action,
causing me to get up often at night.
| got up iii the morning feeling tired
out and miserable and at times there
were black spots and flashes before my
eyes. learned of Doan's Kidney Pills
and got some at Pratt's Drug Store.
| used about three boxes and was rid
of the trouble. | generally keep
Doan's on hand in case | should need
them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Collett had. ter-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv-29-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-05-08
DORSET HOLLOW

Charles O'Melia was in Nortl
Rupert Sunday.
Mrs. Dimis Burr Of illinois, il visit
ing Miss Phylinda Roberts.
j. l.. Moon of New York City, was
in town last Wednesday looking ovei
his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Burton Blackmer were
in Manchester one day last weel
shopping
John Dalton was in East Dorset
Sunday visiting Michael Mclaughlin
and family.
Mrs. Adolf Funkc left "Wednesday
for the Troy City Hospital where She
is to undergo treatment.