davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14

Over fifty years ago a young physician practiced widely in d rural district and became famous for his uniform success in the curing of disease, This was Dr. Pierce, who afterwards estab- lished himself in Buffalo, N. Y, and placed one of his prescriptions, which he called "Golden Medical Discovery" in the drug stores of the United States so that the pub- lie could easily obtain this very remarkable tonic, corrective and blood maker. Dr. Pierce manu- factured this Discovery" from roots and barks "a corrective remedy, the ingredients of wtI.h nature had put in the fields and forests, for keeping us healthy. Few folks or families now living have not at sometime or other used this Golden Medical Discovery" for the stomach, liver and heart. Over twenty four million bottles of this tonic and blood remedy have been sold in this country.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14

me to his home as his bride-to the beautiful gray mansion overlooking the river. We've sometimes passed it in our wanderings came a wistful pause-"but ] never allowed you to know.
 There followed year of such hap plness as l never knew could come to this world-a year that has left bar ren all the years that followed; that beggared all that went before One evening. almost a year to day after ward, as l sat rocking you, a baby in the cradle and waiting for your father to come in, thinking, strangely enough of my cousin, whom I had never seen since the night of the elopement. a slight sound at one of the low win ao"S caused me to turn. I was far steadIer neryed than I now am, but l could hardly keep back scream. There stood my cousins husband. He was speaking in 9 half whisper. But for the moment 1 was too startled to make out what he said He came out from behind the curtains and drew near. l shrank away. In low wbis- pers, for the maids were just outside the door, he was begging me to leave your father and come to him--that he had never loved my cousin-that l must eome-that it was always me. His voice was hot as fame but it turned me cold. I eouldn't move. He came close-stooped over me.
 "A step sounded ia the hall Half frantic, 1 tried to push him back toward the window At the instant the door opened, and in it-your fa- ther; with the maids hetind him. I never knew a mans face coIa look as his looked. sank into chair anu hid my eyes.
 How long has this been going on? he thundered
 The Iron-Gray- Woman shuddered.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14

Parting tue bushes Uith the utmost caution, he crept up to the edge of the pool and peered forth. 4 Vomaf,-a girl-sat on c flat rock jutting Out from tue opposite bank, her bare feet s1Oinging ID the water With the mass of color close to her face, it aOas hard to tell tue one from the other-the f1owers from tue face; Where the roses Left off and the face began. Her hGir hung loose, soft and toavy -the Kind of hair c roguish shaft ef morming sun can change to spun gold. Ups like the song moment ago upon them, eyes like tue little patch of sky at the bottom of the pools-eyes that opei1ed t0ide, thot had nothing 10 conceal.
 This is Pearlhunter's first glimpse of the Wild Rose. He calls himself Pearlhunter be- cause he does not know his father. Wild Rose Is the daughter of Wild Man, a mys- terious recluse. Pearlhunt- CT finds the $5,Ooo Blue Moon "a "great pearl that looks like a full moon in a cold sky" And then the most exciting things happen in quick success sion.
 This is a fascinating story of a queer people in a queer place the freshwater pearl hunters of the Wabash river flats of Indiana in the late forties. It's good reading.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
No More Misery After Eating
 f.yn< T4E~~ A.. E~x--s-
Just Takes An Eafossfc

"The first dose of Eatonic did me wonders. I take 1t at meals and am no longer bothered with indigestion" writes Mrs. Ellen Harris.
 Thousands of people, like this dear lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic, which does its wonders by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases which bring on indigestion, heartburn, bloating, belching and food repeating. Acid stomach also causes about seventy other non-organic ail- ments. Protect yourself. A big box of Eatonic costs but trifle with your druggists guarantee
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
By VID ANDERSON

the rank of colonel in the Indian wars"
 What was he like?'
 The Iron-Gray-W turned her eyes and studied him so long, so in tently, that he trembled lest his ques- tion-a question that came in spite of him-had startled her into silence.
 Like you" she resumed, land not like you. His eyes were blue. his hair light Your hair is dark. like mine. Your eyes are like mine. But he had the same height and breadth of shoul- der; like you, slow of speech, slow to strike, till the right instant came then, as the hawk strikes.
 T never liked the-other man though my uncle made it impossible for me completely to discourage his attentions" Her words dropped back into the memory groove worn deep by the years. q kept up a show of interest in him, for the sake of my cousin. She really loved him, and 1t was the only way she could get to see him. He was very handsome man though, as 1t afterward turned out, the black sheep of his family, and deeply involved in debt It was to repair his wasted fortunes, as I now believe, that he deliberately planned to win my cousins heart-and hand.
 The cough threatened to come back. She held her hands tight upon her breast till she had mastered 1t, and then hurried on as if afraid her strength might not hold to say all that had to be said.
 "The very boldness of him fasci- mated my cousin. Day by day his power over her grew greater. 1 never realized how great till one night, with out taking even me into her confidence, she utterly astonisheG us all by elop- ing with him. 1 will never forget the day that followed. My uncle disowned her, and sent after her q message that she was never again to set foot inside his door. He raved and swore; drank himself into drunken madness; and finally ended by driving me away also.
 Your father had already declared himself. My uncle's cruelty hastened our marriage. That same day he took
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
His Share

They are two travelling men named Lyons and Butler, and both often make 1t overnight at the same h. dianapolis hostelry. The other evening both landed about the same time, reg istered and asked for their mail. MT. Butler received one meager little cir cular while the other travelling man received whole stack of letters and papers
 For a few minutes Butler was dis appointed. Then he looked at the others stack and a twinkle came into his eye.
 Oh" he commented q see as usual you got the Lyons share of the mail. i."1Indianapois News
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
DISAGREEABLE
 TASTE IN MOUTH
Stomach Was Out of Order and Head Ached, So Kentucky Man Took Black-Draught.- t.-"It
 Cured Me-" He Says.

Nancy, Ky.-Mr. Marion Holcomb, Of this place, says: For quite a long while suffered with stomach trouble. would have pains and heavy feel ing after my meals, also a most dis agreeable taste in my mouth. If I ate anything with butter oil or grease, ! would spit it up. I began to have regular sick headache.
 q had used pills and tablets, but after a course of these I would be constipated. It just seemed to tear my stomach up. I found they were no good at all for my trouble.
 'I heard Thedford's Black-Draught recommended very highly, so I began to use it. It cured me. I keep it fn the house all the time. It is the best liver medicine made I do not have sick headache or stomach trouble any more"
 When suffering from headache, con- stipation, stomach or liver trouble, try the old and well-recommended, purely vegetable, Thedfords Black Draught.
 Just as Black-Draught brought re- lief to Mir. Holcomb, so it also has to thousands of others, and should help you, too.
 Insist on having the genuine-Adv
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14

eral months and tried other remedies. I had read of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and decided to try it. After taking twelve bottles I found myself much improved and l took six more. I have never had any more trouble in that respect since. have done all kinds Of work and at present am an attendant at state Hospital and am feeling fine. I have recom- mended your Vegetable Compound to dozens of my friends and shall always recommend it. "- LILLIAN THARP, SPA s. 9th St., Carrollton, Ky.
 If you have any symptom about which you would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn. Mass, for helpful advice given free of charge.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
DYE RIGHT

Each package of Diamond Dyes'' contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye worn. shabby skirts, waists, dresses. coats, gloves. stockings sweaters, draperies every thing. whether wool, silk. linen cotton ar mixed goods. new. rich fadeless col ors. Have druggist show you "Dia- mOnd Dyes Color Card"-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
CHAPTER |
The Iron-Gray-Woman.

A young man stood on the after deck of small and very dingy house. boat filing a fish spear. Riding at the end of u storm-biackeneti rope strung from a cleat at the bow to a tree on shore, the boat rose and fell with the pulse of the river, lazy and languid under the beat of the hot afternoon sun.
 He was so tall, with such a spread of shoulder, that he seemed out of place upon so small a deck. Wind season and weather wear had worked their will upon him. But there are forces that grave deeper than wind and weather. Youth can hold wind and weather at bay. 1t is powerless against those other forces-those in- ner forces that grave the soul. Under the chafe of them his face had become the face Of man who had looked upon life and found it not to his lik- ing. His eyes held the keen, quick hardness that comes to eyes that see only life's sterner side.
 The Pearlhunter, they called him, the river men, not that he had found his pearl, possibly because he had not found it. Failure names men, as well as success. in the wilderness.
 The space between the fore and after decks of the houseboat was occu- pied by a kind of cabin, with a cur tained entrance fore and aft aud single small window on each side. The man suddenly stopped filing the fish spear and glanced with quick anxiety toward this cabin. A woman was coughing. He crossed the narrow deck at stride, showed aside the soiled and rumpled curtain and entered. A dark, iron-gray woman sat bumped forward in a rickety old rockingchair by the window on the shore side. AS if con- scious of his inability to help, possibly callouSed by long familiarity with sim liar scenes, he stood looking down upon her, with no expression of sym pathy other than vince of pity in his eyes.
 She strengthened after a time, and lay back against the bed quilt spread in the chair, spent and quivering, the lTbIlDlluS SlltIl Ol Wlldl Oi1NC DCCll very beautiful woman. The man crossed the cabin, dipped up a tinful of water out of bucket by the cook stove and offered it to her. She waved it away.
 Its so warm-and fiat It has been long from the spring!"
 Without a word he set the cup back on the bench, picked up the bucket, passed out to the front deck, crossed the narrow gangplank, and hurried away up the slope toward the cliffs that rose above the trees a few rods back from the river shore.
 The spot was known the length of the Wabash, for who has not heard of Fallen Rock, with the broad. thin wa terfall pitching over the sharp-edged shelf between it's two breasts and lap ping the stone-strewn pool at its base? And the spring breaking out from un- der the shale ledges of the cliff near the west end of the old cabin and trickling it's waters down little sul- phur-stained gutter into the pool-who has not heard of it? Not to have drunk of its waters was considered a misfortune in the Flatwoods, just as in ancient Greece il was considered a calamity to die without having seen the statue Of Olympian Zeus
 Fallen Rock is the highest front of naked stone along the Wabash. At the present day seven towns can be seen from its summit: in the late for
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
Making a Movie.

"A big touring car whirled around a corner with two men standing up in the tonneau and firing at another ear full of policemen in pursuit"
 Yes, yes"
 AS I stood paralyzed in my tracks l thought l heard bullets spattering all around me"
 Go on"
 Just as l leaned against a tele- phone pole to keep from falling in a faint I heard voice behind me say 'cut it, Bill. We're due back at the studio '"-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
Ananortant ,o Motnara
Adaptability.

Of course you are ill favor of votes for women-
 "Of course answered Senator Sor- ghum. "A man who hopes to hold his own in politics must do his best to be in favor of anything that anybody wants Washington Star.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
"The Man in she Fancy Vest"
(To BE CONTINUED. !
Wheels Prouress;on

The use of the wheel goes bacl; to the dark ages. The first wheels were made of solid hlocis CT wood cit sresn the trunks of trees. Many changes were made before the modern whte' was evolved.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14

could nor walk any dis anc e, ride or take any exercise at all without resting. If I swept the floor or did any kind of work it would bring my sickness on. was weak and lang uid, had no energy,
 and lifewas a misery to me. . l was under the care of asgood physician for sev-
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
Mis!e adinQ.

You call her il fair sample of the beauty of the piace?"
 We so consider her.
 How can she be fair sample . when she's brunette?'
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
e9 OUT OF 100
Need Vacher- Balm at Times.

Nothing better for summer colds hurts or itching. Keep it handy Agents wanted where we have none. E. W. Vacher, Inc, New Orleans, La.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14

Female pickpockets are rare. No lady will pick any pocket but her husbands.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
The Reason.

"Why do the lawyers try so much hot air on witnesses?'
 Because they want to pump them"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-10-14
LIFE WAS A
 MISERY TO HER
Saws this Woman Until Re lieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Carrollton, Ky suffered almost two years with female weakness. l
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
UNVEIL TRIBUTE TO FIRST
PRESIDENT.

The unwilling and conservation Of
the Emily Goldsmith Gerson Memoir
ial window at the Keneseth Israel
Temple, Philadelphia, Pa, took place
under the auspices Of the Keneseth
Israel Sisterhood last month. Mrs.
Max Greenbaum, honorary president
Of the Sisterhood, unveiled the window
and Mrs. Fred Dilsheimer, president,
presented it to DR.. Jos. Krauskopf,
who accepted it in behalf Of his con-
Gregation.
Emily Goldsmith Gerson was the
first president of the Sisterhood. She
was deeply interested in all things APP
pertaining to the good and welfare Of
the Temple.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
THE RABBINATE AND THE LAW
OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND.

Why is it that the law of supply and
demand is not working out in the
American Rabbinate? This month
there will be graduated from the He
brew Union College and the Jewish
Theological Seminary not more than
eighteen Rabbis, since there are ten
men in the senior class of the former
institution and eight in the latter; and
yet we have information in this office
Of nearly fifty vacancies in American
Jewish pulpits. More than score of
these offer salaries ranging from
three to five thousand dollars at the
start. Is this anomolus situation due
to the fact that the Rabbnate in Am
erica is not attractive to the modern
Jewish young man, or to the fact that
the seminaries have not advertised
thoroughly enough to the public the
privileges Of the Rabbinate in Amer
lea? AS a profession, the Rabbinate
purely from the material side, offers
greater immediate returns than any
Of the other professions; and now
with the Synagogue Pension Fund Of
the Hebrew Union of American He
brew Congregations, which is to pro-
vide pensions on an insurance basis
for superannuated Rabbis, both Re-
form and Orthodox, and for the wild
ows and orphans, it would seem that
a greater number Of Jewish young
men, who possess the educational and
spiritual idealism which are so char
acteristic of many Jews, ought to be
attracted in greater numbers to the
Rabbinate.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
KNOW JUDAISM TO FURTHER 1T.

Believing that to function effectively
in the cause Of furthering Israel's
spiritual teachings, it must itself
have knowledge Of the tenets Of Ju-
Gaism, the Sisterhood of Temple Beth
FL, Of Niagara Falls, N. Y, adopted
the policy Of having a paper read or a
lecture delivered on the Patriarchs Of
the Bible, following the business Of its
regular meetings. Particular emphasis
is given the spiritual lessons connect
ed with the lives of these men and the
influence that they have had upon
civilization from their time until the
present day. The topics under consid-
Grafton are thoroughly discussed from
the floor.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
LECTURES ELICIT ACTIVE
SUPPORT.

Lectures of great interest and in
struction delivered at the monthly
meetings of the Sisterhood of Beth Is
rael Congregation, Hartford, Conn,
have been instrumental in retaining
the active support of the society's
members.
Among the subjects which were
treated at the meetings were 1.-THE De-
velopment of Judaism in the Child
by Means of Home Influence" "The
Significance of Purim," Symbols and
Ceremonies of judaism" and IAN Ex-
PLANTATION of Article X of the Peace
Treaty"
The Auxiliary was represented at
joint meetings Of Sisterhoods and 9TH
er Jewish women's organizations of
Connecticut, held recently at Bridge
port.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
NEW UNIONGRAM OFFICE IN
NEW YORK.

Another Temple Women's organiEa-
tion in New York City has undertake
en- the sale Of Uniongrams. It is the
fremont Sisterhood. The Sisterhood
will be spared the difficulty Of intro
ducing Uniongrams, as other Sister
hoods have acquainted the Jewish pub
lie with the use Of these telegram sub
stitutes for conveying messages Of
congratulation and cheer.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
BUDAPEST UNIVERSITY DE-
SERTED.

Budapest: (By /. J. P. b. Since the
Jewish students have been excluded
from the Budapest University its at
tendance has dwindled away. The gov
eminent and the executives of this in
stitution have placed the names Of
many soldiers and officers on the roles
as students. This was probably done
to enable the Government to say that
the Budapest University was over
crowded and that there is no room left
for the Jewish students. But some
how, the studious military men are so
busy arranging and committing po-
groms and with numbering and rob-
bling Jews that they do not find time
to visit the University. The profess
sors often deliver their lectures to
empty halls and at best before five or
ten minutes.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
Friday, June rs, 1920.

X. Fain, who has been connected with
'ne society for seven years. They
spoke of their friendship for him, and
wished him and his charming bride
every happiness.
On behalf Of the staff, Mr.. Isaac
L. Asofsky, the assistant general man.
ager, presented Mr.. Fain and Miss
Gottliob with beautiful chest of Tiff
fanny silver. Mr.. Fain suitably respond
ed as did Miss Gottliob.
Mr.. Fain, although yet a young man
is known for his thorough knowledge
OF immigration affairs. He has occu-
pied nearly every position in the So
ciety rising by his own ability to his
present office of general manager.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

news columns of the current press of
Budapest we find the following items:
The lawyer, DR.. Zoltan Malatinsky
was arrested on the suspicion of SYM
pathizing with the Communists.
In a forest near Budapest, children
discovered the body of man suspend
ed from tree. Through the clothing
the corpse was identified as that of
Wilhelm Drexler.
A dead body, bearing the marks Of
heavy blows was dragged out from
the Danube. According to the news
papers the name of the victim was
Szekeres.
josef Gaal has been sentenced to
die by local court on the charge of
being a member of the Communist
Party.
All these persons are Jews. Further
comment upon them is hardly neces-
sary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
SISTERHOOD CONTINUES DUR
ING SUMMER.

The Sisterhood Of Beth-Sholom Peo-
Piles Temple, Bensonhurst, Brooklyn,
N. Y, continues its activities during
the summer, though it reduces the
number Of its meeting to one month.
The Sisterhood's financial program
for the past season included many en-
terprises which bespeak the organiza-
tons originality and ability. Some of
these were moving picture shows, for
which an admission fee Of 25 cents was
charged, large bazaar, "seven cent
parties" and raffles on valuable ar
ticles contributed during the year.
At alternate meetings Of the Sis
terhood, prominent speakers delivered
lectures on current topics. These are
usually followed by a musical selec-
ton.
To promote finer spirit Of congen-
Iality in the Jewish Community, the
Sisterhood invites the entire Beth
Sholom Congregation to adjourn to
the vestry room Of the Temple follow
ing Friday evening services. Here re-
freshments are served and social
half hour is held.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

THE
EXCHANGE STATE BANK
Fort Worth, Texas
10l MAIN ST.
A Guaranty Fund Bank
v. S. Wardlaw, President
Dan E. Lydick, Active Vice President
T. M. Thannisch. Vice-President
L. P. Robertson, Vice President
W. P. Mclean, ST., Director
L. P. Card, Cashier
Jno. T. Stanley, Asst. Cashier
John J. Martin, Asst. Cashier
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
BRIEF NEWS FROM HUNGARY.

Budapest: (By I. ]. P. b. In the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
MARION PARLEY
CALLED TODAY
Harding Chiefs to Confer on
Effects of Cox
Speech.
CBy Universal Service.)

Marion, O.. Aug. 9.-Republican n
campaign chiefs will gather here
tomorrow for a big pow-wow on
possible effects Of the acceptance
speech of Gov. James NJ. Cox. the
Democratic standard bearer on Sat
urday,
Will H. Hays, Republican national
chairman, and Harry M Daugherty
Senator Harding's pre-conventior
manager, will arrive in Marion to-
morrow morning, it was announced
at Harding headquarters here to-
night.
The acceptance speech OF Gov. Cox
which firmly aligned the ranks Of
democracy in favor of Americas
entrance into the league of nations
is to be the principal subject of the
conference. The Republican cam
paign pilots. it is understood. al
ready have compiled long reports a.
{ to the reception of Gov. CoX's key
/ note speech in all parts of the coun
try. These will be submitted t.
+ Senator Harding for suggestions
and a general discussion of progres
Of the Republican campaign to dat
will be taken up.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-10
WRITER MADE
PHONE OFFICIAL
Earl Goodwin, D. c. Newspa.
perman, to Be c. & P.
Executive.

Earl Goodwin, well known Wash
ington newspaperman who origi-
mated the popular Heard and Seen"
column of the Washington Times,
has been appointed assistant to the
president OF the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company.
Goodwin, who since his retirement
from active newspaper connections
has conducted a publicity orEaniza-
ton. will have complete charge of
the telephone company's advertis-
ing. publicity, and relations with
the public.
Goodwin is native Washing
tonian. and follows his father, who
was also a weIl-known newspaper
man in this city. Tie started his
journalistic career as a reporter on
the staff of the Passaic Daily
Herald
When Arthur Brisbane took over
the q. Washington Times, Goodwin.
then on the staff of the Evening
Star, became associated with him,
and remained with the Times until
he organized publicity organiza-
ton Goodwin has been president
vice president, and director of the
National Press Club, and was for
I two years on the standing commit
| tee of correspondents of the Press
galleries of Congress.