davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
A HEARTY NEAL
 ---NO INDIGESTION

My! How I enjoy eating these days just like hearty. hungry 'youngster.' Knowing the pleasure of meal-time, as do now, has given me new ideas of life and it's greatness. Like thou sands of others 1 had gone years and years trying to alleviate conditions for which the stomach was directly responsible. First it was dangerous indigestion; then nervousness, nau- sea, constipation, loss of energy, a rundown system; finally complete loss of appetite, the appearance Of rheumatic pains-you see my blood had become impoverished. But we live and learn, FERRALINE, Nat ure's Own Remedy, brought a ray of hope which soon turned into a great light of Robust Health. No longer does the necessity of eating just-so' bother mel eat anything because FERRALINE has restored the stom ach to health. It will do as much for you; 1t will bring you relief from the troubles (which are many) due to a disordered stomach. Even phy- sicians endorse 1t and the price is small--S1.00 at leading druggists. Re- member it's guaranteed to be un- equaled as a stomach remedy.
 FREE YEAR BOOK FOR EVERY
 BODY
 Send for ono; it's full of facts, fig ures nnd data. Adress, The Ferraline Co., Dept. Az. P. 0. Box 1G33, Att Ianta. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
Saturday Is Final Day Of Cleveland Six Special Prize
 Offer In Help-Yoursef Club

Remember "Horatius at the Bridge?"
 And how the sturdy Roman single handed, held at bay an army while ne destroyed the structure that spanned the Tiber and led into Rome?
 Many's the time you thrilled over the crisis of the dauntless Captain Of the Gate" never dreaming that you might be figuratively placed in the same position some day.
 Now the time has come when you must stem the tide of opposition and hold the bridge" as Horatius did or else lose all hope of winning the $l,2S5 Cleveland Six, which is a "Spe- cial Merit Prize offered in The Age Herald's $23,S00 Help Yourself club campaign.
 The $1,2S5 Cleveland Six special Merit Prize Offer" closes Saturday night at o'clock, November 24, which is equivalent to the statement that only one more day remains in which you can secure subscriptions to count on the special merit prize.
 Many candidates are running meek in neck" straining every nerve to forge ahead at the finish of this offer and win this special prize. In many cases candidates are punched togeth- CT with the smallest possible margin of votes separating them in the cam paign for the original list of 34 prizes,
 
 yearly subscriptions may swing the tide in the Special Merit Prize Offer and make a winner of any one of a number of club members who are now just a wee bit behind.
 So you can see just how you are cast in the role of "Horatius."
 Most Desrving To Win.
 Aside from the fact that we, nat urally, want to see the most deserving member win, the club manager has no interest whatsoever in who carries off the prizes. In view of the fact, however, that he is determined to see that every single club member shall have fair and square chance to win, we are going to issue this warning, which we have given a number of times.
 Whether you win or lose, the "Spe- cial Merit Cleveland SiX"-and, in all probability, this, also, applies to the original award list-dependS solely, and entirely, upon your individual conduct during the close of this Spe- cial Merit Prize Period and the 50,000 Extra Vote Offer.
 If you should in your drive for success lag you can count on losing. Right at your elbow in the club list are several members ready to forge ahead of you at the least sign of weakening on your part. If you per severe anu SliCh WIlu, pulluOS tS- nacity' in the game you should win, Your own. personal determination will measure the success, of your eff forts.
 Do not stop calling upon your friends and asking their aid in this campaign until the last minute Sat urday night. There are literally thou sands of subscribers in your terri tory who have made no payment upon subscriptions during the club. If you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

fail to secure one subscription that you could get by sticking little closer to your campaign, you may lose a beautiful prize just as your fingers are about to grasp 1t.
 That is the warning we would sound to you, and impress upon you.
 You will, of course, take 1t for what it is worth to you. You are the one that, really, knows that you arc doing your very best. If you fail to heed the warning, the results rest on your shoulders, and the loss will bo your own. hr iH
 The last day Of the s1.2s5 Cleveland Six Special Merit Prize Offer" is go- ing to be the biggest day yet enjoyed by the club. Make it your most suc- cessful day.
 And here is another thing to re- member--every dollar in subscrip- tions turned in tomorrow on this Special Merit Prize Offer" will, also, count on the 50,000 Extra Vote Offer, which ends December 1. This extra vote offer is the last extra vote of fer to be given during the club. This means that every member should strike while the iron is hot" between now and Saturday night, o'clock and every lick you hit will have DOUBLE effect. Your subscriptions will count on the Special Merit Prize Offer" and the extra vote offer. l.. Don't overlook the "second pay ment" plan-it is rapid way to boost your score.
 O O O
 Second Payment.
 During the early part of the cam paign a number of your friends may have given you a short time subscrip- tion, thinking you did not have the sticking qualities necessary to win. They told you they would watch your progress, and If they thought you were going big" they would help you with an additional subscription payment later. You may take this second payment and you will receive votes the same al if the payments had all been made at one time. For ex- ample Suppose your friend gave you three months subscription to the Daily and Sunday by carrier: For that subscription you collected $2.55 and received 2,000 votes. Now if you can get this party to extend his sub scription for three months longer, making six months in all, for the sec- ond three months you will receive 4,00O votes, making 6,000 in all Or. suppose subscriber had already paid you S5 for six months: If you now get this same subscriber to make another payment for six months, s5 for this second payment, you will receive 5000 votes, making 15,000 votes in all you have received for this years subscription. This second payment plan applies to any second payment 1 subscription. When sending. in such subscriptions, be sure and mark on the remittance sheet by the sub scriber's name, the words second payment" Unless it is marked sec ond payment the second payment votes will not be allowed. Also give l the amount of the first payment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
CAR WAS OCCUPIED BY SCOTCH AND IRISH
Seventy Quarts Found In Auto-
 mobile On First Avenue

H. Culberson and George Atwell, who said they were Chicagoans win tering in Miami Novembered once too often in Birmingham Thursday, when they were found by prohibition officers in an Essex coach, accom- panied by TO quarts of Scotch and Irish whisky. Their automobile was at the corner of First avenue and Eighteenth street when J. F. Clem- ents, state prohibition agent, and A. H. Fowler, federal enforcement officer, swooped down on them jointly at high noon
 Culberson and Atwell are both in the county jail in default of bonds of $1,000 each. M
 The automobile bore a Georgia IT, cense tag, which did not jibs With the Chicago Miami explanation gwen by it's occupants.
 Officer Clements said he had been informed that the whisky was being offered for sale in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
City Officials Getting Set To Hear
 Ernest Arguments Tuesday

Belief that a general fight for en- forcement of all Sunday blue laws would develop if the city commission grants petition signed by approxi- matley so automobile tire and access sorry firms that all such places be closed on Sunday was expressed at the city hall Thursday
 Vigorous opposition to the proposed closing of automobile and battery service stations on Sunday will be voiced at the meeting of the city commission Tuesday, it is stated, fol lowing interviews with the commis
 sioners Thursday by a number of in- terested men. The fight for observ- ance of the Sunday laws is expected to extend even to the gasoline filling stations, should the petition be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
JUNIORS CONFERENCE IS AGAIN POSTPONED
City Commission To Inspect Mis-
 laid Street Friday Morning

Conference between the city com mission and members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce traffic com mfttee on the proposed new parallel parking ordinance, scheduled for 10 o'clock Thursday morning, was de- layed because of a prior conference in session with the commission.
 Members of the Junior, Chamber appeared and waited for some time, but left after it was found that time would not permit for the desired in- terview.
 Matters occupying the time of the commission Tuesday were stated by Commissioner McLendon to be in re- gard to discrepancies in street inter sections on North Highlands near the Barker school, resulting, 1t is said, in differences in two old maps. The commission will make an inspection of the streets at o'clock Friday morning in an effort to settle differ ences between two groups of prop erty owners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

They're priced way below cost, for they are Canton crepes, fine crepe de chine or nov city silks. Better be on time and get two or three of them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
CREDIT MEN WARNED
~Don't Take Checks From Strangers
 During Rush Hours"

Don't take checks from strangers during rush hours was the admoni- tion given members at the regular meeting of the Associated Retail Credit Men, held at the Hotel Tut wiler Thursday at 1 o'clock.
 Forgers and habitual short check artists are taking advantage of busy clerks as the Christmas rush ap- proaches, the association spokesmen warned and vigilance is in order
 There was a continuation of the discussion of the educational series of questions asked at the convention of retaill credit men, held recently in Milwaukee.
 The pay-up campaign committee reported progress in it's branch Of en- deavor, and told of the advertising campaign. that Is being mapped out for the future,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
ARKANSANS TN GOTHAM
Received At City Hall And Tour Int
 City

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-A party of Arkansas travellers" headed by former Gov. Charles H. Brough, who came here on tour of the east and middle west to exhibit the states products and tell of it's achievements, today was received at the city hall and made a tour of the city. The party of 122 included bevy of girls from the Bear States rice belt, chap eroned by Mrs. Rex B. Wilkes of Stuttgart. Ark, Attorney General J. $. Utley, other state officials and representatives of civic organizations in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23
TOILETRIES Underpriced This Week-End All Standard, Well-Known Brands Buy Them for Gift Purposes

Pompeian Fragrance talcum, 25c value 1Sc Mary Garden talcum, 35c value ...., 21c Williams talcum, 25c value .1Sc Narcisse talcum $ % value ..... SSc Coty's talcum $l.00 value :. 8Sc Coty's face powder. $ .00 value ... 79c Java Rice face powder. soc value ... 35c Pompeian beauty face powder, soc
 VdIucf .f.i. Soc Jergen's benzoin and almond lotion,
 Hinds' honey and almond cream, soc
 value .i.:.s.. 39c Meet, depilatory, soc value ...... 3oc Williams shaving cream. 35c value 23c Williams shaving stick, holder top 23c Armour & Go. bath soap. 0c value 7c Palmolive soap, 0c value ..... 7c Pepsodent tooth paste. 5 0c value ..... 35c s. s. White tooth paste. 25c value .. 1Sc Watkins mulsifed cocoanut oil 35c. Hennafoam shampoo, soc value .. :. 35c Palmolive shampoo, soc value ...... 35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-23

Sharpshooters have killed 3S0,000 stock Killing beasts in the last seven years. and are credited with having saved S35,00O,000 worth of domestic live stock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
THE UNION OF AMERICAN
HEBREW CONGREGATION

The Union of American Hebrew
Congregations has just published set
of Holiday Sermons thru the joint
auspices Of the Trat Commission and
The Central Conference of American
Rabbis. Thirteen sermons are includ-
ed in the pamphlet covering the fol-
lowing holidays: ROsh HashOnah. iOm
Kippur Succoth, Chanukah. Purim,
Pesach and Shabuoth. Among the
rabbits who were asked to make con-
tributions were Rabbis Moses L. jacob
son. Asheville, n. c.: Marcus Salz-
man. Wilkes Barre, Pa; Jacob Singer.
Lincoln. Neb.; David Philipson. Gin
cinnati, o.. Charles S. Levi, Milwaukee.
Wis Nathan Stern. New York City !;
Edward l.. Israel, Baltimore, Md. !;
Solomon Fineberg, Niagara Falls, n.
y: Albert G. Minda, Minneapolis,
Mimi. Edgar F. Magnin. Los Angeles,
Cal Julius Silberfeld, Newark, n. j.;
Leon Fran. Chicago, Ill. and Abraha m
Il. Rhine. Hot Springs, Ark.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
THE JEWISH EDUCATIONAL
re ALLIANCE

A splendid concert to be held at the
Cheltenham School Irving street and
West Colfnx avenue. Tuesday evening,
October 2nl will usher in the fall and
winter activities of the Alliance.
The board has made every effort to
obtain the, services of a few of the
finest local cOncertists, and the eve
ming promises to be an interesting one.
You are cordially invited to attend.
The Alliance has outlined plan for
its future activities and will submit
the same to the assembly for its due
consideration. Your suggestion is of
great value. and we courteously solicit
the Samp
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
.JOTTINGS
by j. IL. BOUTCHER

This is the season of SuccOth. One
of the three national holidays-Pesach,
ShebuOth and Snccoth, it is commemor-
atiye of outstanding events In lsraeis
birth as u nation. How much OF IT'S
national character does it still retain!
At first commemorative of the wan
derings of the infant Israel in the Wild
erness. II soon assumed an agricultural
aspect when the tribe were allotted
their heritages I'M conquered Philistia.
As an autumn festival it became the
festival of harvest.
Again reports not altogether enc0ur-
aging rencl, MS from Palestine. the
Arab remains Observation-Disclosures due
to an agitation from unknown outside
sources. The Palestinia mandate Is
bcing severely tried both internally and
externally. The world regard Palestine
as, a gateway to the East. and the
claims OF both Jew and Arab will most
probably be used as an offset and
balance to each other for some time to
come
Which brings us to the age old query
What part do and will the Jews play
as a national entity? With the states
mansiip Of the world more nearly con-
cerned with vital home complications
Palestine's national aspect is for a
| time ol,scnred. But the Jews must
realize that until they can Claim the
majority of inhabitants Of the Holy
Land, together with It's economical sit
untion, their progress will be almost
snnilike.
| Every once in while the proposition
| is bruited OF stilling the clamOr of the
critics of the Jew, both well fntentioned
and otherwise For one thing the
ncstrum is suggested of altering names
that are too extensively Jewish. Again
lisregar,ling- the fact that the whole
| trouble seems to be in gaining respect
| for the Jews and the Jewish name
which can hardly be accomplished by
admitting defeat. just as prominent
English writer phrased 1t that we
should avoid writing our epitaph as
substantially Here lies the nation
| whose proudest accomplishment was
| their own suicide
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
Obituaries
Mrs. Fannie schayer lazarus.

The many friends Of Mrs. Fannie
ScIayer Lazarus will be gricved to
hear of her death which occurred in
San Francisco Monday. Mrs. Lazarus
was well known in Denver having lived
here with her mother. Mrs. Hannah
Schayer, who died many years ago
Mrs. Lazarus was n woman of fine
intellect. splendid character. one who
.en,lcaretl herself TO her many friends.
She taught school in this city for many
years.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Henry jacobs Of San Francisco. Mrs.
Fred HOrlnnd of Oakland. and two
brothers Max of New York City and
Morris Schawyer of Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
Succoth
By j. II. BOUTCHER

From the distant past hushed echoes
Softly greet the ear:
Midst a grating discord
flushed. yet wondrous clear:
Borne by winds of the desert
Trailing the waning day:
Borne from farm and vineyard
Weakened by morn's first ray.
Where from parched and ccpp'ry heav
Glowers the sun-ablaZe-
On Arabia's desert stretches
Scorched by his blist' ring rays.
Where the Succah frail and fiimsy,
Shelter was. cen though rude
Where the frOwing brow of SINAI
Looks down midst solitude.
After months of ccaseless labor
Garncred the harvest's spoil;
Roughencd hands are truly thankful
Hearts, too. that reck of toll.
Ay. the granaries are bursting
With autumn's crops now stored;
Ay, hut it's the feast of Succoth
Crowns the toiler's reward.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
In Menoriarn

In Loving memory Of my darling boy.
Clarence Kestenba um.> who left us two
years ago. October LIST. 1921:
A face we dearly loved has gone.
A heart so young and pure is stilled,
A place is vacant in our hearts,
Which never can be filed.
Sadly missed by mother and sister
Mrs. Rose II. Kestenbaum.
Valerie kestenbaam.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

Mr. A. Cohen. n member of the Beth
Israel Hospital and Home has donat-
ed Sefer TOrah to the MOshav-
Zkanim- Beth Ha- MedrOsh. Siyum
Hatornh will be held at the Old Folk s
Home, 10th and Lowell. on Sunday,
Sept. 30. 1923, mt 2 80 o'clock p. NJ.
Music. speeches, refreshmentS You
and your friends are cordially invited
to attend. Ed Grimes. chairman: Rabbi
c. II. Kauvar, Rabbi S. Halpern, Rabbi
Hirsh RabinOvitZ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
,Judel GOLDBERG

Mr. Jutlel Goldberg. Il years. passed
away Wednesday morning. at . o'clock
after months illness. His death will
he n sad loss to the community for he
was most charitable. He was one OF
Denvers pioneers. The funeral will
he held Friday morning at 10 o'clock
from the home of a son at 255S Down
ing
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
LADIES' AUXILIARY

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation will hold their first
meeting of the season next Thursday.
october 4th at . 30 p. NJ. in the vestry
rooms of the synngog. 2222 Marion
street. All members are urgently re-
quested to attend, as very important
matters will be brought up at this
mecing.-J. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
LADIES' AUXILIARY SHEARITH
ISRAEL TO GIVE TEA.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Searith
Israel will give its first tea and card
party of the season at the Daniels and
Fishers tea room Tuesday, October 1G,
mt > 80 =. NJ. Please reserve the date,
as n good time is promised to all. also
beautiful prizes will be given-I. f.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(Sc'7f7,:r)

Members Of the Chebra Kadisl,a Of the
ID. Nj. II. Congregation wish 10 an
nounee IL anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. L. Wandel. Pres. TeIe.
phones York 1661-y and Main $40. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

Thy friend has friend. and tn.
friends friend has friend-be~dis
creet-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

That which man cOnceals in his in
nermost chamber is plain and mani
fest to the eye of GOd.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

Thy secret is thy slave. If thou
let it loose, thou becomest its slave.
--Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

FOR SALE or trade express stand,
account leaving City, best location !;
give offer. 2547 Lafayette, Main 11M
or York 4SSj-J. $50 At
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27
Thing. to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

| ut requires the use of siNty-four
muscles to frown and twenty-four to
smile. why overwork.'
In 1874 years only eighteen amend
ments have been made to the consti-
tuition Of the United States, most
complimentary commentary on the
Judgment and wisdom of those remark
able men who framed it. They en-
bodied in this document the concen-
trated wisdom and virtues of the ages,
the accumulated experience of. the
world in successful government.
In n western city. police records show
that forty one boys under eighteen
wears of age have become stone biind
in the year running from September
II, 1922 to September II. 1929. Blind
ness was caused by drinking moonshine
! whiskey. In every case the boys
claimed they saw whiskey drinking or
verse in their own homes and natural
ly thought that what their parents
could do. they could also.
Now you can estimate the stahd-
ard you are setting for your own emil
drcn not only in moOnshine bnt in all
things that make life worth while or
total loss.
Indulgent fathers and dctins moth
crs. please note:
Two boys each about fifteen years
old. working and sweating in po-
tato field. stopped for moment to
rest. Said boy No. l TO boy No. =.
III bet if my Dad was Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States, l wouldn't
he cut here in this hot sun. working
potatoes" Boy No replied. "I'il bet
IL your Dad was my Dad. you would.
Showing clearly that your boy. will do
what you want if you want it bad
enough.
September 18th was the 134th anni-
versary of the momentous event. that
adoption of the constitution of the
i United States.
Dho can really comprehend tht ex-
traorlinary changes that have taken
place in government since that day.
The American colonies enjoyed only
the contempt of the highly civilized
and cultured courts of Europe. rep
resenting different degrees of auto
cracy."
Now was all plain sailing in Amer
| lea. where swayed by the jealousies
/ f,,- ;,t DIFF
ferences in the colonies, 1t required
stout hearts and big caliber men to
reconcile their interests. 1t is regret
able to report that they did this only
when the conclusion was forced upon
them that their survival was dependent
on union.
In union there is strength, is
platitutle yet such virile one this
| government is founded upOu it,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

1T requires the use of siNty-fonr
muscles to frown and twenfy-fonr 10
smile. why overwork.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

ROOM and board for gentleman in
private home, Capitol hill location.
Phone York 3235-W S-tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-27

FOR RENT-Five new rooms. modern
and arage 1464 Decatur. It..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-10

Picture Novelty, "Fun From the Press"

The Literary Dgests Fun From the Press proved a
novelty that gave genuine enjoyment Weekly Film
Review, Atlanta Ga.
Fun From tie Press proved one of the most delight
tu augh-provokers of the seasonAtlanta Constitution.
AN entertaining bit is Fun From the Press a coec-
ton OF short humorous squs which been exception
ally we'll chosen by the editors Digest and
are not only comic but, in finer sense, humorus"-
Philadelphia Record.
Go to Theaters Showing "Fun From the Pr
The Literary Digest, Producers