davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-06-17
HEARTBURN
 Caused by Acid-St0nlach

That bitter heartburn belching. food repeating. indigestion. bloat after eating all are caused by acid stomach. But they are only first symptoms-danger signals to warn you of awful troubles if not stopped. Headache. biiiousness. rheumatism. sciatica. that tired. listless feeling. lack of energy. dizziness, insomnia, even cancer and ulcers of the intestines and many other ailments are traceabe to ACID STOMACH.
 Thousands--yes. milllons-ot people who ought 10 be well and strong are mere weak lings because of acid stomach. They really starve in the midst of plenty because they do not get enough strength and vitality from the food they eat.
 Take EATONIC and give your stomach chance to d it's work right. Make Il strong. cool. sweet and comfortable. EATOSlU brings quick relief for heartburn. belching. indigestio and other stomach miseries. Im' proves digestien-helps you get full strength from your food. Thousands say EATONlC is the most wonderful stomach remedy tD tho world. Brought them relief when every. thing else failed
 Our best testimonial is what EATONIC will do for you. So get biz soc box or EATONIC today from your druggist, use 1t five days-it you're not pleased, return It and get your money back.
The spectator., 1919-06-17

of prominent and influential lunkheads can be seen standing in the doorway of the old post office room. patiVE y waiting for busy people to come. as they used to. and scrouge past them' irving to get in.'-Kansas City Star.
The spectator., 1919-06-17
Don't sneeze: You May Die.

Scientists say that we are never nearer death than when we sneeze, the act causing momentary convuL sion of the brain.
The spectator., 1919-06-17

All some women tnlk about is--well, about IS hours.
The spectator., 1919-06-17

Cry tomorrow. if you must, but laugh today.
The spectator., 1919-06-17

DO yDa, put your 70. K." on your days work?
The spectator., 1919-06-17

Hard facts do not always make an on soft-headed man.
The spectator., 1919-06-17

Quick Action Called For. When an angler drops a Nne he hopes to get an answer right away.
The spectator., 1919-06-17

I.nws nre not alive until they are executed
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10
HERO OF LOST BATTALION AID
MITTED TO NATIONAL FARM
SCHOOL. i

Abraham Kroteshinsky. the young
soldier who saved "The Lost Batta-
lion" when it was completely surround
ed in the Argonne Forest, is now n
student of the National Farm School.
This young man. who was barber
by trade, desiring to continue the out
door life which the army afforded, has
chosen scientific and practical agri-
culture as his future profession, and
has applied for admission to the Ma
tional Farm School. Buck Co.. Pa.
The Board of the National Farm
School. considering the extraordinary
circumstances surrounding the case.
could do no less than waive the age
admission (16 to 20 years) and help
bin to attain his laudable ambition.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10
AUSTRIA CONTINUING TO EXPEI.
GALICIAN JEWISH WAR RE-
FUGEES.
(By !. J. Il. b.

Vienna-Altho the government has
several times given promises and as
surances that the Galician Jewish ref
ugees would not be compelled to leave
Vienna, there is no end of the persecu-
ton and bounding to which these ref
ugees are being subjected. Again they
are in imminent danger of wholesale
expulsion, because the government Is
anxious in that way to win favor
among the anti-Semitir population.
According to previous proclama-
rion of the government. every alien
who wishes to remain in the country is
required TO submit al application to
that effect. Wherever such applica
tiOns have been submitted. the appli
cant has invariably received notice Il
few days later that he must Immediate
!y leave the city. Thousands of Cali
elan Jews have already received such
notices, informing them that their pc
tition has been rejected. and that they
must therefore leave the Austrian ter
ritory within n certain specified time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10
DROPSI COLLEGE FILLS VA
CANCIES IN ITS BOARD.

At meeting of the governors of the
DrOpsi College for Hebrew and Cog
nate Learning, ID. Hays, Soils Cohen
and Isaac Gerstley. Jr, We're elected
governors to fill vacancies in the board
Thirty-five students have registered
for this academic year. Great interest
is being evinced in Hebrew conver-
sation and classes are being held in
this on Sunday morning and Sunday
afternoon at the college.
Z. II. Golomb of Amherst, Rabbi
Abram J. Levy. DIR. Harry $. Linfield.
Ph. d. of Chicago University and Rev
crend Powell H. Norton, d. d. of
Grocer, were re-appointed Fellows. Mr..
NOrton's work ut the college had been
interrupted by his services as an act
ing-chaplain in the United States navy.
Mr. Samuel Nirenstein, B. A. of Trim
ity College, was appointed to new
Fellowship in the Rabbinical Depart
ment The library now numbers 49,
492 Volumes
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10
L. J. SIMMONS ASKS TO BE RE-
LIEVED OF CONTRACT WITH
CLEVELAND JEWISH ORPHAN
HOME.

Assistant Superintendent J.. J. Sim
mons of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum.
New York. recently appointed superin-
tendent of the Cleveland Jewish Or
phan Home, has asked, to be relieved
of his contract with the latter insti-
tuition because of changes at the New
York Orphan Asylum. A letter has
been received from Mr.. Simmons by
the Cleveland Orphan Home board.
Superintendent Lowenstein of the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum OF New York
rendered his resignation recently. Mr..
Simmons has been his assistant for
many years. He was appointed super
intendent of the Cleveland Orphan
Home at n recent meeting to succeed
Rabbi Simon Peiser.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10
News from Here, There
and Everywhere
DENIkINE EXPRESSES OPPOSI-
TION TO REQUEST OF JEWS TO
SEND AID TO THEIR PEOPLE
IN THE UKRAINE. -,
(By /. j. T.. b

Paris-Denikine. thru his represen-
tative here. Maklakov, has declared
that it is inadvisable for Jewish or
ganizat tiOns to attempt to send relief
10 the. Ukrainian Jews. because il
would create bad feeling among the
Ukrainians themselves against the lat
ter. This statement was sent to the
Jewish representatives in Paris, who
thru Ambassador MaklakOv. had sent
IL telegraphic appeal to Denikine that
they be allowed to supply clothing 10
the pogrommed Jews in the Ukraine.
The petition also asked whether the
Jews might send a commission to the
Ukraine to investigate the places which
had been pogrommed. and to determine
what help ought first to he sent to the
Jewish victims.
Denikine's reply declared that it
would be dangerous to send clothing
and supplies to the Jews at time
when the rest of the population was
practically naked and starving, as such
Il course would serve only to arouse in
them hatred against the Jews. and
would surely lead to new outbreaks.
For the same reason he opposed send
ing Il Jewish commission.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10
LEVY FOLLOWS COHEN IN NEW
SOUTH WALES ASSEMBLY.

The position of Speaker in the New
South Wales Legislative Assembly, va
Gated by the Hon. John J. Cohen on
his appointment as District Court
Judge. has now been filled by the cleo
uon of the Hon. Daniel Levy. pre-
viously chairman of the committees.
Mr.. Speaker Levy. like Judge Cohen
is a native of New South Wales, who
after distinguished academic career
ADOPTED the legal profession. His abil-
ity and impartiality have been rec
ognized by both sides of the House.
Like his predecessor the Hon. Dan
iel Levy is an observant Jew who has
shown Il consistent interest in syna-
gogal and other communal activities.
He is an expert in education, and Of
ficially represents the State Govern
ment on the Senate of the Sydney Uni
yersity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10
WARFIEI.DS HOBBY ANTIQUES
AND PAINTINGS.

David warfeld's pet hobby is the
collection of rare antiques and paint
ings. His purchase OF the choicest
pieces of the famous Yerkes and Al
bert Stein collection OF rare art works
has caused Mr.. warfield to be- recog-
nized as one of the leading art col
lectors Of this country. His art pos
sessions consist of historic jewels and
snuff boxes, rare ecclesiastic needle
work. reliquaries and tapestry. and
these he has added to his already fa-
mouse collection of paintings.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10
READING
THRUOUT GERMANY.
lBy 1. j. L. Il. !

Berlin-The spread of anti-Semitism
in Germany has gone on so rapidly,
and is becoming so wide in its extent,
in the schools. All thru the country,
school-children have adopted resolu-
tions to boycott their Jewish fellow
pupils. and not to talk to them under
tiOn holds true in grown-up circles :,
physicians and other professional men
are boycotting their Jewish colleagues
by avoiding conversation or social in
tarcourse with them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10

A new weekly journal has appeared
in Jerusalem entitled Machsike ha-
Dat, which will be the organ of the
association of that name. 1t will thus
represent the extreme orthodox sec
ton Of Jerusalem Jewry which finds
in Judaism only its religion. 1t is
written in the style of Talmud times
and under very conservative concep-
tions. and consequently finds fault
with the more progressive Mizrachi.
which upholds the national as well as
religious element in Judaism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10
uSSISHkIN NOT TO LEAVE PAL
ESTINE.

Rumors that have been circulated
that Menshem Mendel Ussishkin has
resigned from the Zionis, Adininistra-
tive Commission AMI is about to leave
Palestine because of differences with
Or. Chaim-Weii .nnnr are denied in
a cablegram 10th. Zionist Organization
lninistration which says that the ru-
iuors are untrue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10
Wednesday, December TO- 1919
Hold Fast Your Dreams

Hold fast your dreams
Pain waits for you,
md care and fear are HEAR
They are very near
There is death, too
Death comes to every dream and death
win come to you.
Within your heart
Keep one still, secret spot
Where dreams may go.
And. sheltered so,
May thrive and grow
Where doubt and fear ARE not.
oh. keep place apart
Within your heart
For dreams to go!
Think still of lovely tmngs that are
not true.
Let, wish and magic work ut will in
you.
Be sometimes blind to sorrow--make
believe.
Forget the calm that lies
In disillusioned eyes.
Tho we all know that we must die.
Yet, you and E,
May walk like gods and be
Even now at home in nsimm0rtality.
We know so many ugly things
Deccits and wrongs and Quarrelings.
We know, alas. We Know
How swiftly go
The color in the west,
The bloom upon the flower.
The bloom upon the breast
And Youths blind hour.
oh. keep within your heart
A place apart NJ
Where little dreams may go.
May thrive and grow,
Hold fast your dreams
Louise Driscoll in the New York
Times,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10
JEWS BEING DRIVEN OUT OF
PUBLIC OFFICE IN THE UK-
RAINE.
(By !. J. =. b.

Warsaw -"Kievlianin,' the anti
Semitic paper published in Kiev in
printing demands that all Jews who
hold public office shall resign. and
papers says, have already brought
enough misfortune. 1t is clearly i'm
piled that if the Jews do not follow
this advice matters will become worse
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10
JEWISH CHESS MASTERS MAN
COME TO UNITED STATES.

DIR. Emanuel Lasker of Berlin, hold
or of the chess championship of the
world for the last twenty-five years,
has expressed his eagerness to play u
set match for the worlds title with
Jose Raoul Capablanca of Havana.
who is generally regarded as the most
worthy competitor of tre champion.
Lasker is 81 years old, Lasker, who
during the war, busted himself with
writing u book under the title 'The
Philosophy of the Unattainable.' eX-
pressed n desire to come to America.
Rubinstein, since the time of Tchi-
gorin, Russia's foremost player, has
also declared his intention of coming
20 New York with the view of par
ticipating in any masters tournament
that might be arranged.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10
Save This Article.

Oscar S. Straus. Secretary of Com
merce and Labor under President
Roosevelt julius Rosenwald, Presi-
dent of the Sears Rohuck Company,
mail order house. and Frank w. Taus-
zig. Chairman of the L. S. Tariff Com
mission in 1917, are three of the four
teen delegates to the new Industrial
Conference appointed by President Will
son
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10
BALASHEV JEWS POGROMNIED BY
DENIIzINE'S ARMY.

Warsaw-A new pogrom in Bal
ashev, near Tambov, perpetrated by
Denikine's army after entering the
city, is reported in the ''Yiddishe Zeit-
ung" of wilma, by man who has just
arrived in wilma from Saratov.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10
JEWISH COMMUNITY SENDS
GREETINGS TO PADEREWSIU.
(By l. J. =. b.

Warsaw-ln honor of the first ami
versary of the liberation OF Poland,
the Jewish kehillah of Radzimtn has
sent n.essag> ,f greetii., mi"i frl:cl
tation to Premier Paderewski
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10


amount. in case the remittance is in
any way lost, altho no such loss has
50 far occurred.
A Long LOOkeil-fOr Service.
As the days pass by transmission be-
comes more and more swift and latest
receipts show that remittances have
been received by relatives in Europe
just twenty days after they had been
sent from the New York office. There
is no doubt but that the Joint Distri-
button committee possesses the safest,
quickest and surest machinery existing
for the transmission of individual re-
nittances. A letter just received by an
American Jew from his sister in
BialystOk begs him to send his remit
tances thru the Joint Distribution com
mittee since she knows that others in
her city have been receiving their reg
ular remittances thru that office.
Thousands of receipts in the New
York office testify to other instances
of this kind
loved ones abroad offers long yea RI
Cd-for comfort to worried relatives in
!he United States. and it is hoped
that they will not hesitate to take ad-
vantage of it. At the present time re-
mittances can he sent to almost W0
communities in Poland (including Old
Galicia). to Roumanin and Bessarabia
to Palestine. to German Austria. tC
Turkey. to Czecho-SlOvakia, and to
JugO-Slavia.
Save This Article.
Save this article with its details OF
transmitting funds abroad. The in
formation may be of service to Others
beside yourself.
Additional information regarding
cities, towns and villages which ma!
ne reached may he procured by ap
plying to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10

Those who bring sunshine into the
lives of others, cannot keep 1t from
themselves. ]. NJ Barrie.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10

country, which will work out gem
enl concrete platform on which all
orthodox elements in the country can
unite. This is no such simple mat
ter, as it may appear to be on the
surface. In any event, this convention
Of the Orthodox Jewish Congregations
deserves the credit of being the first
to attempt to bring any unity into the
ranks of orthodox Jewry.
The New York press last week suf-
fered great loss in the tragic death
of Isaac Councilman. city editor of
'.rhe Day." who died last Friday eve
ming in the editorial office of the
paper.
Councilman was one of the most pop
ular men in the circle of Jewish writ
ers. During the time when he was
editor of THE Warheit," he won for
himself many friends thru his friend
ly, cordial attitude toward his CO.
workers, and toward outside writers,
who might be in need of his favors at
times. When .Thc Warheit" ceased
to exist as an independent publication,
Councilman went over to the staff OF
the consolidated "Day-Warheit.' on
which he filled the post of city editor
up to the time of his death. The fail
ure of "The Warhcit" affected him
deeply, and he did not attend the ban
Iuet held to celebrate the consolidation
of the two papers. because as he said
to intimate friends. he did not wish
to attend the funeral of 1.-The War
heit"
He did not know how soon it would
he the sad lot of his colleagues of that
other paper to attend his funeral. He
was buried on Sunday, from his resi-
dence in Borough Park, Brooklyn. All
the Jewish writer's, and hundreds OF
his friends from other walks of life
came to be present at the last honors
to their dead colleague.
Councilman died at the age of for
| ty-three years. and is survived. by his
wife and two children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10
MAJOR EVELYN DE ROTHS-
CHILDS BODY FINDS LAST
RESTING PLACE IN PALESTINE.

The earthly remains of Major Evelyn
de Rothschild are now ut rest in the
Land of Israel, for whose liberation
he made the supreme sacrifice. He.
and his cousin, Capt. Neal Primrose,
fell in the GAIA Beer Sheba battle
which marked the beginning of the
final stage of the British conquest of
Palestine. In Difference to the wishes
Of the family, the body of this proud
young Jewish hero has been inferred in
a shady spot on hill overlooking
itishon-le-Zion, the colony founded by
Baron Edmond de Rothschild.
Major Evelyn de Rothschild and his
cousin, who were volunteers. both re-
Guested. as soon as the British Army
office announced the plan to organize
n Jewish regiment to participate III the
Palestine campaign that they should
be assigned to it. They desired tie
high privilege of fighting for the lib
Grafton of the Jewish homeland. Both
Joined Allenby's forces. Before sailing
for Palestine Evelyn de Rothschild told
friend how deeply he was stirred by
the thought that he was to be permit
ted to march with the British fore, :
into Jerusalem and spoke of his great
hope that this event would enable the
Holy City to renew its ancient glory
as the capital of Judea.
The Palestine News-Agency of the
American Zionist Publicity Department
reports that the body was brought
from Cairo, Egypt to Rishon-le-Zion,
the colony which was founded by
Baron Edmond de Rothschild. 1t was
met ut Ludd Station by the Senior
Jewish Chaplain of the f. +. F..
Major Walter Levine: who travelled
with it to the road leading to the col
ony. There the coffin, covered by u
Union Jack was transferred to gun
carriage and was escorted. with all the
ceremony of military funeral, by 200
soldiers of the Jewish Legion chosen
from the 3Sth. 80 and 10th Battalions
Gf the Royal Fusiliers. They marched
tc the Synagog at Rishon and there
the coffin was met by ali the officers
of the Bird Division, including Brig. Gen
Edwards, the Commanding Officers of
the Jewish Battalions. the representa-
tives of the Zionist Commission and
-nf the colonies and the Chief Rabbi OF
.Iaffa.
The body was conveyed to the Syna-
gog by six senior officers and spe-
cial Memorial Service was held.
Wreaths of flowers We're brought by
the colonists. After the service the
coffin was escorted to the cemetery
where the Chief Chaplain. read the
Burial Service and recited the Kad-
dish.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10

also assured of the return of the total
amount, in case the remittance is in
any way lost. altho no such loss has
so far occurred
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10

CONTINUED on Page Two. J
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13
Mail Wreck in Air.

Washington Nov. Ex-senator Dial
has lodged with the postoffice depart
ment a somewhat unusual complaint
which comes from a constituent in
Charleston. The senator's correspond
ent says that he is out of pocket in a
round sum by reason of the monde
livery of an important letter address
or so much of it as remains has been
or so much of it as remains has been
returned to the writer from the dlvis-
ion of dead letters with the notation:
For delivery to owner from air mail
wreck near Baltimore, October IA,
1872 The Charlestonian protests
against exposure Of first class mail to
the hazards Of the air and desires as
surance that his letters will be trans
mitted by railway train.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13
CRIME DECREASE SHOWN.
Fewer Commitments to Jail Than in
Previous Years.

Columbia, Nov. 9.-An analysis OF
the States crime statistics for the
quarter year ending September 80,
1919, by the State Board of Charities
and Corrections, shows a decrease in
the number of crimes when compared
with the preceding quarter. There
were fewer commitments to jail in the
last quarter than any other previous
quarter since the organization of the
board, G. Croft Williams, the secre-
tary, stated. For the quarter ending
June 80, 1919, there were 1924 jail
commitments compared with 1872
commitments for the quarter ending
September 80, 1919.
Homicide was decreased appreci-
ably. The last quarter had 63 COM
mitments for homicide, whilst the
June quarter had 81. The last quar-
ter had 113 commitments for assault;
the June quarter 175. The last
quarter had 95 commitments for
burglary; the June quarter SO. The
last quarter had 173 commitments
for larceny; the June quarter 24O.
The last quarter had 1875 commit
ments for violation of the prohibi-
tion law; the June quarter 145.
>LThe decrease for the number of
commitments of juveniles is especi-
ally gratifying. The last quarter
showed the following commitments:
Negroes-Males under sixteen, So;
females under eighteen, 6.
Whites-Males under seventeen,
35; females under eighteen, 2.
The quarter ending June 80 show
ed:
Negroes-Males under sixteen, 65;
females under eighteen, 32.
Whites Males under seventeen,
SO; females under eighteen, 10.
The totals show 102 for the last
quarter and 159 for the preceding
quarter.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13
ORANGEBURG VOTES BONDS.
City to EXpend Eight Hundred and
Fifty Thousand for improvements.

Orangeburg, Nov. 6.-An import
ant election was held in Orangeburg
Tuesday when bond issue of $780,
900 was adopted for sewer and water
extension, for paving streets and side
walks, for gas plant to be owned by
the city and for the erection of an
electric light white way from the
Southern railway paSsenger station
to the Atlantic Caost Line passenger
station. The vote for the entire bond
issue was larger and the bonds won
out almost overwhelmingly.
The paving to be done by the mon
ey raised under this bond issue, to-
gether with the abutting property
tax, will make Orangeburg one of the
best paved cities for it's size in the
State. City council, which was elect
ed upon a permanent improvement
platform, is delighted that this pro-
gressive measure has won out. A paw
ing commission consisting of five
we'll known business men of Orange
burg will have charge of the funds
for the paving of the streets.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-11-13
NEGRO IN SHERIFF'S RESIDENCE.
Fortunately Mrs. Sanders Was Armed
and Negro Bolted.

Mrs. G. Keys Sanders, wife of the
sheriff of Barnwell county, was badly
frightened Saturday night when she
found a negro man in their house in
Blackville. She had been visiting one
Of her neighbors and between 9 and
10 O'Clock returned home and was 60
ing into the bed room to put up her
husbands pistol. AS she turned on
the light, she discovered a negro in
the room and with great presence of
mind Immediately leveled the pis-
tol at him, although she was entirely
unfamiliar with it's operation. The
negro was scared worse than she was
and immediately turned and ran.
Mrs. Sanders said that if she had had
her own pistol instead of her hus-
bands that he would not have es-
capped. She was alone in the house
at the time and it was very fortunate
that she had the pistol in her hand,
even though she did not know how to
shoot it.-Barnwell People.