davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
CaIomeI Today! Sick Tomorrow!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious,
constpated, headachy. Listen to mel

Calomer makes you sick; you lose
a days work Galomel is quicksilver
and it salivates; calomel Injuries
your liver.
II you are bilious, feel lazy, slug
gish and all knocked out, if your
bowels are constipated and your head
aches or stomach Is sour, just take a
spoonful of harmless Dodsons Liver
Tone instead of using sickening, sal
waiting calonaH. Dodson's Liver
Tone Is real liver medicine. You'll
know it next morning because you
will wake up feeling fine, your liver
will be working, your headache and
dizziness gone, your stomach viii be
sweet and bowels regular You will
feel like working. You'll be cheer
full; full of vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer seHs you a
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
RUNNING SORES OF
LONG STANDING CURED
BY NUMBER 40

James Robinson, 81 Rowley ST.,
Evansville. Ind, makes the following
statement: Il suffered for five years
with running sores from blood poison
of long standing. I doctored with the
best physicians and tried a number of
advertised remedies but received no
permanent benefit. My brother-in-
law, r. Tadlock, advised me to try
Number 40 For The Blood Ate,
using the first bottle I was benefit
ted and was compile lily cured with
five bottles and at this time. twelve
months later, I have experienced no
signs of the disease returning" Per-
sons suffering with blood poison in
any form should not delay but get
Number 40" at once
Sold by Crystal Pharmacy.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
HOLLAND and
BELGIUM ARE
in ARGUMENT
TREATIES DATING BACK so YEARS
ARE DUG UP FOR DISCUSSION
BY PRESENT DAY DIPLOMATS.

s-(Correspondence of A P1-
Holland has scored in the first heat
or the diplomatic tourney with her
neighbor Belgium over the clauses OF
the treaties of 1899 which have aroused
good deal of feeling on both sides
of the Belgo-Dutch border.
1t was these so years old treaties
that gave Holland the Limburg PENN
sula"-the narrow elongated stripe OF
land popularity known as the Dutch
appendix. by crossing which, the Ger
mans in their retreat last fall saved
themselves a detour of some 40 miles
and possible capture by the allied
armies.
The Belgians dug up ancient records
showing that several towns and VIII
lagos situated in Dutch Limburg had,
in the treaties of last century, pc
titioned the first king of the Belgians
to be joined to his new kingdom. AL
though the Dutch Limburgers of the
present day are said to have no such
desires, an influential section of Bel
gian politicians clamored for the an
nexation of Limburg to Belgium.
Also. to safeguard the future posi-
ton of Antwerp. the Belgian annex
ationists claimed the territory known
as Dutch Flanders. situated on the
southern bank of the Scheldt estuary,
which the treaties named had also
given to Holland.
These territorial claims aroused a
storm of patriotic Indignation in Hol-
land. Queen Wilhe1mina visited the
disputed parts of her dominions. and
there was a good deal of flag waving
and shouting about dying in the last
ditch" before giving up national terri
tory. The situation was becoming I'M
pleasant. Coolheaded elements in Hol-
land realized that an arrangement
from the Belgian sister nation would
be fraught with disastrous conse-
quences. When a conference was call
ed by the five great powers 20 re-
consider the treaties of 1889, a delega-
ton Of eminent Dutch jurists came
to Paris with the firm resolve to avoid
anything in the nature of a breach
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
THEIR MARRIED LIFE

letters. with their varied gIimpses u
character.
She was opening now a square white
envelope of good quality.
Dear Sir: Replying to your adver-
tlsement in todays American, I should
like to apply for the position. / have had
two years experience in a lawyers office
and six months with the Brockton Pub
fishing Company, and have references
from both these places.
Trusting that you will give me the
opportunity of calling.
Very respectfully,
EDNA NJ. WOODARD."
Helen laid this one aside; it's brevity.
the handwriting and the stationery were
all good.
A Disguised Letter.
The next was typewriter. and from
the scrawIed signature it suggested that
the typewriter was useG to disguise the
weakness of the writing.
When she had openec several more
Helen was surprised to find how similar
they were. Apparently most of them
were modelled after some specimen letter
OF application. given in the business
schools.
And yet there were distinctive charac-
teristics about them all. The stationery
ranged from the cheap blush white pa
per to frivolous note paper, tinted init
iaIed or even monogramed Helen won
dered why so few had realized the value
of good heavy quality of plain white
stationery.
Dear, listen to this one. doesn't this
one sound rather good?"
/" L feel that I particularly fitted
for position in lawyers office. as my
fsther was an attorney at Baltimore.
Md. and l was his stenographer for a
number of years. / have just come TO
New York and am anxious to secure a
position here"
Eyes, that sounds all right Let's see
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
TETTERINE

it, Perfumed. eh?" with a disappearing
sniff. "WeH. we don't want her
Walter r. Black-why. that a mani!
unused Helen, glancing at the signature
of another letter. He writes well. too.
Dear. would you want man stenogrd-
pher?'
Nope" with conviction.
.Nby?"
Don't tend TO business. Not as de-
pendable as a girl
'Wen. then" triumphantly, IF women
are as good or better workers than men,
why are they paid so much less?'
because they'll work for less"
But at that moment Helen was too en-
crossed with another letter to dwell on
tile unfairness OF this.
The silence of the next half hour was
broken only by the sound of the paper
Knife as it ripped open the envelopes.
Now and then one went TO the chosen
pile but nc st of them Helen passed over
with a sigh.
Sc. here" can't you ten from the en-
velopes7 Just open the best looking ones
or you'll never get through
oh no. no; must read them all.
They at least deserve a hearing. Dear.
isr't this pathetic? A girl out in Jersey
who Is willing to work for less than sl2
until she can prove her 'ability'-and she
spells ability with an e! Yet she's a
graduate of Moore's Business college.
That's the trouble" shrugged Warren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

the authors past. surprising feature
was that many members did not have
more TO say about their ancestry Sew
eral. however, trace their lineage back
TO members OF the continental con
gress and one announced he was a
direct descendant OF the father OF
Hannah Dustin" of colonial and In
dian fame. Another member said he is
best known as a platform orator"
Other members with an eye to thrift
did not fail to advertise. One said.
his firm originates well known
cloth, another that he brought the
first automobile to this country from
Europe and another that he Is presi-
dent of a press clipping bureau One
recites his collegiate achievements
and admits getting into congress after
his characteristic determination"
carried him through an untiring cam
paign in a popular automobile. One
member was raised on a dairy farm,
another lives ION a gravel road" and
another entered public schools at ar
early age"
The shortest biography Ia that OF
Representative James O'Connor, or
Louisiana. He merely announced his
name. Others take a half page 10
unburden themselves as each was per-
mitted to write what he pleased
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
u. S. CONGRESSMEN
IN WASHINGTON
WRITE BIOGRAPHIES

Washington, July f1-An epitomc OF
mankind's virtues. occupations, aspi-
rations and deeds is found in con-
gress. Within the pages of the con-
gressional directory-that of the seth
congress. which was issued today
senators and representatives officially
record their own biographies.
Most of the lawmakers are lawyers.
but among the membership are an
iron moulder, banker. stock raiser.
tree surgeon, physician cheese manu-
facturer, glass blower. and "a bust
ness man" and "a political accident"
Although autobiographies deal with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
Early This Year.

The moths of the velvet bean cat
erpiIlar, in their annual migra ton.
arrived at Gainesville the last week in
June This is weeks earliest than in
any previous year and indicates a
heavy infesta ton of caterpillars I'M
less the season should be particularly
favorable for an early epidemic OF
cholera" Farmers should at once
prepare to combat them by ordering
a busting machine and a supply of
lead arsenate. Three or four pounds
for each acre of velvet beans should be
sufficient.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

few cents under my personal guar.
antee that 1t will clean your slug
gish liver better than nasty calomel;
It won't make you sick and you can
eat anything you want without being
salivated. Your druggist guaran-
tees that each spoonful will start your
liver, clean your bowels and straigh
ten you up by morning or you get
your money back. Children gladly
take Dodson's Liver Tone because il
is pleasant tasting and doesn't grippe
or cramp or make them sick.
am selling millions Of bottles o.
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant vege-
table liver medicine takes the place
Of dangerous calomel. Buy one
bottle on my sound, reliable guaran-
tee. Ask your druggist about me.
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
DROPSY SPECIALIST

Usually gives quick RELIEF.
have entirely relieved many
seemingly hopeless cases.
Swelling and short breath
soon gone. Often gives en-
tire relief in Is to 25 days.
Trial treatment sent FREE.
Or. THOMAS e. ZEN,
SUCCESSOR TO DR.. H. H.
GREEN'S SONS, Box b,
Chatsworth, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13

Clothing for Men and Women.
Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists,
Etc. Largest and Oldest Credit
House. Reasonable, Reliable and
Confidential. Gentry-Strickland
Co.. 26 S. Palafox St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-13
A CHARMING WOMAN

What contributes most to the charm of
a cultured woman? Isn't it her COM
pleXion? How blessed she is. you think.
Yet you can be SO blessed too. if you'll
only realize that a good complexion is
mostly in your own control. By using
TETTERINE
you can clear up the skin, removing PIN
pies blotches, scaly patches and all that
goes 70 mar ones beauty. 1t Is the one
tried and true agent for quickly conquer
ing eczema, no matter how long stand
ing: ring worm, letter. itch and such at
Shupterine Company, Savannah. Ga--aov
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02
5587

Four appeared in Syncopated Melodies.
Mr.. AL Ulis, who was recently released
from the navy, gave selection of songs,
assisted by Miss Sarah Ulis. The final
number "The Carnival" was delightful
melange of song, and dance by many Of
our talented friends. Miss Sarah
Sushansky opened the scene with solo
in gypsy costume, effectively given.
Miss Maybelle Greenberg sang "Wel-
come to the One Hundred Fifty-first"
composed by Esther Schanfeld and Miss
F. Mendowitz. Mrs. Lena Schwartz
Greenberg danced very pleasingly sever
al solo dances. Miss Sybil Frindel,
Byrdie Gearhart, Maybelle Greenberg,
Continued on page 574
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02
MAJOR MOSES BARRON HONOR
GUEST AT u LUNCHEON.

Major Moses Barron of st. Paul who
recently returned from France, was the
guest of honor at a luncheon rendered
to, him by the Jewish societies of the
University on Wednesday at $50 in
the Mems Union. The many friends of
DR.. Barron, particularly the students,
turned out to greet, in some befitting
manner, the return of their friend. Cap
tain Arthur l.. Haskell, who also re-
turned recently after being decorated
for bravery, was also one of the guests
of honor. Mr.. Harry Bikson, president
of the Menorah society, presided. Ma
jor Barron and Captain Haskell were
welcomed by DR.. S. N. Deinard, which
was followed by an address by Rabbi c..
D. Matt, Captain Haskell and Major
Barron, who related some of his ex-
periences in crossing the water, his i'm
pressions of French Jewry and the in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02
DIR. HARRY BANK, MPLS. NAVAL
SURGEON, TO BRING HOME
FRENCH BRIDE.

OF interest to the many friends of
DR.. Harry E. Bank of this city is the
announcement of his engagement to
Mile. Marcella Pierre of Paris, news of
which was received by his mother, Mrs.
Meyer Bank, of 1T Highland Avenue.
Mile. Pierre is a daughter of promi-
nent Jewish family of Paris, and
she has been devoting her entire
time to social work during the
entire period of the war. DR..
Bank is a graduate of the medical
school of the University of Minnesota
in the class of 1916. He enlisted in
the medical corps in April, 1917, and
served on battleships for the first six
months of his enlistment, experiencing
many thrills in crossing the mine-swept
ocean. Later he was promoted to hos
pital work in Brest and Paris. He was
invited in April, 1918 to spend the
Passover holidays with the Pierre fam
lily, where he became acquainted with
Mile. Pierre, which eliminated in the
engagement announcement. From the
rank of lieutenant he has been prOmot
ed to his present title of lieutenant
commander. At present he is serving
with Base Hospital No. stationed at
Brest. DR.. Bank and his bride expect
to be in Minneapolis sometime in July.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02
''EVERYTHING'' ENTERTAINMENT
PROVES SUCCESS In EVERY
WAY.

One of the most successful amateur
productions ever staged in the Twin
Cities was Everything" melange Of
song, music and dance. The proceeds,
about twelve hundred dollars, was
raised for the benefit of the Social Cen
ire recently inaugurated at the Talmud
Torah on Fremont ond Eighth AYES. NJ,
with Miss Julia Felsenthal as director.
The Ner Tamid Club, an organization of
young women, affiliated with the Tai
mud Torah, was responsible for the
success of the production. Miss Jennie
Feinberg was the able and general direc-
ter, and with splendid assistants is en-
titled to the highest praise for the splen-
did entertainment and financial results.
Mrs. Beatrice L. Thurston of the Bureau
Of Music and Allied Arts, directed the
performance. The first number was
playlet called "a Game of Three" very
ably given by Florence Schulman, Edith
Maslon and Wilfred Wolfson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Stein accompanied by Miss
Esther Woolpy gave several violin selec-
tions. A pleasing pantomime and dance
was "Cinderella." Those who partici-
pated in that number were Florence
Eynich, Katherin Kammin, Shirley Gale,
David Smilowitch, Evelyn Greenstein,
Adele Miller, Harry Greenberg and
Priscilla Thompson. There were ladies
of the court, modistes, and fairies, names
too numerous to be mentioned. Our own
Max Shalett rendered, in his inimitable
way, several pleasing vocal numbers as
sisted at the piano by Karl Wengardt.
Miss Evelyn Steinfeldt and the Rogers
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02
May 2, 1919.

ate of the medical college of the Uni
versity of Minnesota in the class of 1915,
enlisted in the medical reserve with
fellow student upon their completion of
their internship at the City hospital.
They were Immediately assigned upon
receiving their commissions to the
British forces. After service in the
British hospitals, he was sent to the
front, where he served twenty months
and saw eight months uninterrupted
fighting in the Somme, at Ypres, and
Mount KENNEL For efficient and val
liable service rendered to the men, and
for his gallantry, he was decorated with
the cross by King George on February
Is, for disobeying orders in the second
battle of the Somme to fall back re-
CARELESS of orders he stayed on and at
tended many wounded during a heavy
barrage. Before his return he was pro-
noted to the rank of captain. His
mother, Mrs. Karpel Haskell, resides
at 1923 Fifth Street North.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

domitable spirit which he found in our
boys. Major Barron went overseas in
June 1913 with Base Hospital No. rs,
a Minnesota unit. He was ranked as
a lieutenant, but has since been pro-
noted to captain and then to major for
his splendid and untiring work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08

arms unless they are carefully trained
and supervised in the use of them
The number of men and boys killed
while hunting in this country averages
about 100 a year After the losses Of
the great war, this mortality may
seem unimportant, but we cannot af-
ford to lose needlcssly that many
young men and boys.
Every man who carries a gun into
the field this fall should obey the
following rules:
Never shoot at anything until you
know what it is.
Never carry loaded gun in a
vehicle or boat.
Never. point loaded gun at any
human being.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08

done, in anything like their usual
numbers, presumably because the mild
winter enabled them to remain farther
north. The mild weather also pro-
tected the bids by enabling them to re-
main out in the open water, where the
hunters could not reach them, where
as cold weather forces them to go into
little sheltered creeks and ponds and
to stay about openings in the ice,
where they are easily killed.
The Grouse and Quail.
With regard to the upland birds
the grouse and quail-reports are not
nearly soi encouraging. No fedeal
law protects these birds. Their pro-
lection is purely a matter of state
law. The ruffed grouse, which, under
various names, is sought by hundreds
Of thousands Of gunners from Massa-
chussetts to Minnesota and from Vir-
ginia to the Canada line is reported
scarce almost everywhere. Disease and
a pest of hawks have made the strug-
gle unusually hard for the grouse the
past few years, and unless carefully
protected they will soon be extinct in
many places. Some of the states have
recognized this fact this year by pro-
tecting the grouse for term of years
For the bob white quail, which is
perhaps the most popular game bird
in America, this has been fairly
go>d year. The quail are no more
than holding their own anywhere anc
y. many places are decreasing, but 8
mild winter like that of last year is
always a help to them. In hard wint
crs they cannot reach their food in the
northern states and whole coveys
II osting on the ground, are sometimes
buried in the snow and imprisoned BY
a freeze.
Perhaps the game animal most
widely hunted in the East is the rab
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08

bit. He is poor mans game in the
East, although in the West he is
scarcely regarded as game at all. The
rabbit tends to hold his own by reason
of his cautious nature and his aptitu-
de for strategy.
With regard to squirrels there is
something of a controversy afoot.
Some persons claim that they destroy
so much growing corn and are so we'll
able to protect themselves that they
should be extensively hunted. Others
contend that they should not be re-
garded as game at all, but should be
treated. as pets. William T. Horna-
day the distinguished naturalist and
superintendent Of the Bronx Zoo, is
one of these defenders of the squirrel
The Case of the Squirrel.
The extensive use of squirrels as
park animals has caused many per-
sons no longer to regard them as
game. Here in Washington there are
| a few in every park, but they seem to
| living, despite the fact that they soli-
cit peanut from almost every passer
| by.
There is only one variety of large
game which many Americans get a
| chance to hunt, and that is the deer.
! 1t has been estimated that nearly 100,-
| 600 deer are killed in the United
States every year. This probably
means that at least twlc that many
Americans go deer hunting. Not
many years ago the best deer hunting
was in the West and deer were scarce
or extinct in many fthe Eastern
states. This condition has been re-
versed The best deer hunting is now
in those states cast of the Mississippi
and north Of the Ohio-in other words
iii the oldest settled part of the con-
tinent outside of the Spanish South
west. And New York and Pcnnsyl-
vania, two of the most populous states
in the Union, are now the best deer
states. More deer are killed in these
states than in any others.
This is partly of course, because
New York and Pennsylvania, with
their great mountain ranges, contain
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08

much good deer range; but it is
chiefly because these states have
good game laws, adequately enforced.
In Colorado and New Mexico, two
Western states containing much fine
deer range, deer are now scarce and
always, getting scarcer, solely for
lack of protection.
One phase of the hunting season
which should always be born in mind
by every hunter is represented by a
curious card index kept at the Biolo-
gical Survey. This card index con-
tains record of all the hunting ac-
cidents which happened in the United
States during long period of years.
The kind of accident in each case is
indicated by little colored tab at the
top of the card so that t. index looks
at a glance like miniature grave
yard with colored tombstones.
Those Killed Largely Boys.
The red tabs represent boys killed
in hunting. These red tabs seem to
outnumber al 1.-The others put together.
They emphasize the fact that it is
wrong to let immature boys have fire
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08

ment Order Of the Court Of Common
Pleas, in the above stated action, to
me directed, bearing date Of Septem-
ber, 10th, 1919, | will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, at Clarendon Court House, at
Manning, in said County, within the
legal hours for judicial sales, on Mon
day the 9th, day Of October, 1919, be
ing salesday, the following real estate:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract Of land situate in the County OF
Clarendon, State Of South Carolina,
containing forty (40) acres, more or
less, and bounded as follows. to wit:
On the North and West by lands Of
J. ID. Pack; on the East by lands Of
Ben ID. Griffin and on the South by
lands Of J. M. Boswell, or the public
road.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
F.. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff. Clarendon County,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-08
THE CANE OUTLOOK

Washington, D. c., Sept. "a
About 100000 Americans are 60
ing hunting this fall, according to
an estimate made by the American
Game Protective and Propagation AS
sociation. Whether the army of Am
erican~ hunters is really this large is
doubted by some obcials of the Bio
logical Survey, but they admit that
the number is several millions. This
article is designed to give the hunters
some late facts about the game which
they hunt and to provide interesting
information for all readers.
For wild fowl; according to the
government naturalists, this should
be an excellent year everywhere, ex-
cept in the Rocky Mountain states,
where the weather has been SO dry
that there are poor accommodations
for the wild ducks and geese. Out
West the wild fowl are dependent up
on shallow ponds and sloughs formed
by rain water and in dry years they
simply go elsewhere.
In the East on the other hand
where the wild fowl inhabit great
rivers and bays that are not affected
by seasonal conditions, the hunting
should be unusually good: Ever since
the Federal migratory bird law was
passed, protecting the wild fowl in
their spring migrations they have
been increasing steadily. In addition
to this, last winter was such mild
one that few birds were killed. There
were several reasons for this. They
did not gather in the Central Atlantic
states, whee much of the hunting is