davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-22
167

little while Of preparing for a stage
career. True, many young lad has had
the same interests and dreams through his
college years. and am telling you all this,
not to paint Sam as an exception, but to
show you that he was just like any other
clever, wide-awake youngster who stands
on the threshold of life and doesn It know
what path to take, but believes that every
one he sees leads to fair country.
But in his senior year, Samuel woke up,
and the awakening was not pleasant. He
had mingled with his mates at college,
making no effort to pick out Jewish boys
for his associates. When a Menorah So
ciety was formed, he joined it, expecting
to feel perfectly at home, and discovered
that he was really stranger in Jew
ish club To be sure, he still lived in Jew
ish home, Jewish in the sense that all the
rituals Of the orthodox household were
scrupulously observed, but for the last
eight years or so he had never expected
to find intellectual companionship among
the members of his own family. Now
he learned that although Jews Of his own
age, while taken in the rank and file Of
the class room and gymnasium, had struck
him as being no different than his Gentle
friends, taken collectively, they spoke a
strange language, a jargon as unfamiliar
as the Yiddish of his parents had grown
to his ears
He was Mortified to learn that he no
longer had a feeling for things jewish
Through sense of duty, he consented to
taking part in debate upon Zionism, only
to discover that he didn' care rap on
which side he had to speak. What did
it matter to him whether the Jews had
political center in Palestine or notg He
was much more vitality interested in the
minimum wage law and the single tax
One of the members prepared paper on
"The Jewish Stage.' But Sam, still
drunk on the glories of the reawakening
glories of the Irish Theatre, was bored and
irritated. He accompanied several of the
club boys to Yiddish show and found
himself writhing under the horse play and
crudities, which Jared upon his taste, care
fully fed for so many years on the best
in the European and American drama. The
boy found himself at every turn an alien
among his own people:
Religiously he had also been forming
barriers between himself and his own
flesh. His love for his parents and his
horror of giving them pain made him
more or less observant Of all the little
home ceremonies which meant so much to
them. He even made an effort to attend
his father s synagogue, where the long
prayers struck no responsive chord in his
heart. But the old man, dimly realizing
that Gin America all things are different,'
did not urge frequent attendance, and
even defended the 'Epikouros' when the
mother reproached him for not kissing the
mezuzah on the door and neglecting to
lay tefllin.
cit would not hurt him to lay tefllin,'
the old scholar told her gently, "and it
pleases me to have him kiss the mezuzah
when he comes in But you must not call
him "goy.'' For he is my son, and my
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-22

There was a great Jewish mass meeting
at Madison Square Garden. The Cynic and
I leaned our elbows on the railing and
looked down into the auditorium. We saw
Jews everywhere of every type ex-
plotted by the writer Of magazine fiction
who, notebook in hand, wanders about the
East Side, looking for his "characters -;
Jews who refused to be classified and
flashed out as uniquely among their
brethren as Israel is unique among the
nations. A grande dame with her dia-
monds flashing upon her expansive bosom,
rubbed shoulders with an intense faced
little factory girl in a shabby hat; an OLD
Jew, whom Rembrandt might have painted,
a picturesque survival in skull cap and
flowing beard, entered the hal, leaning
upon the arm of young chap, whose vivid
hatband and socks fairly howled as he
passed up the aisle; an ascetic, scholarly
looking individual, who, judging from his
garments and clerical mien, might have
been a college professor or Methodist
minister, borrowed program from the
tousledheaded, wildly gesticulating youth
at his side.
1 turned to the Cynic in despair. 81
can It understand it! They re all so diff
ferent,' 1 murmured. "You we got all
the races Of the world down there; look at
that big blond German giant and that
black haired Russian girl and the Oriental
chap-Turkish, ism he?-all the civiliza-
tions and cultures and expressions and
privations Of the ages. They re all so diff
ferent, and yet there must be something to
bind them together-to keep them JeAs.'
lad bo
'that s the queer part Of it: with all their
differences, they re just Jews
l liked the boy after 1 had talked with
him five minutes. You would like him,
too. Just one word describes him,
"breezy.'' Whenever he comes into the
room, he seems to bring a wave Of the
great outdoors with him, and people smile
back into his tanned face. He is good to
look upon: six feet and little over, broad
shouldered, straight as an arrow, clear
eyed, with brown wavy hair. There is a
CLINT of gold in it when the sun shines
upon his sturdy young head, and he has a
trick of tossing long struggling lock out
Of his eyes. He has the American boys
interest in athletics; at college he shone
on the basket ball team, and was a crack
fencer. I saw several cups in his room the
other day, where little olive wood mezu-
zah from Jerusalem hangs beside the door.
Perhaps that little old mezuzah sym
bolizes as nothing else could the tragedy
Of the boy with the broad shoulders and
the clear, laughing eyes. For, if his straight
back and the muscles ripping under his
firm young skin separate him from the
physical type Of his Ghetto bred ancestors,
whose shoulders grew stopped from bend
ing over volumes Of the Law, deeper diff
ference has seized the boys soul. Today
he could no more think and feel and live
as his pious old father does than he could
change his swinging gait for the old man s
feeble shuttle.
The boys father, is an orthodox rabbi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-22
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0STRllS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied In Nostrils
Relieves Heat. Colds at Once.


II your liostriis are cIogged ana
your head Is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because OF a cold or
Icatarrh. Just get small bottle OF
Eiy's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply n little OF this fragrant. anti
septic cream into your nostrils and
lot Il penetrate through every air pas
sage OF your head. soothing and heal
INK tho inaamed. swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief
All. how good II feels Your nos
Itriis are open. your head is clear. no
more hawking. snufrling. blowing; no
more headache. dryness or struggling
| for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is Just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's delight.
tPaid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-22
Sims Says French Army Is in Pink
Of Condition for Spring Campaign
This Statement Is Made After Trip the Front Guest
of France. Troops Are Eager for the Fray
and Expect Victory
tBy WILLIAM PHILIP sIMs1s,

United Press stan Correspondent
the battle front. was able to remain
for long time In the front trenches
OF the French army, both day and
night.
Often at night I was within fifty
feet of the Germans. II was the first
time foreign correspondent had been
given such freedom Of action and the
first time q neutral had been enabled
personally to observe the behavior Of
the French army under such condi-
tions that there could not possibly
have been any tidying or "hxing-up. .
saw the French army as It actually
Is and as It actually enters the third
and probably the last phrase Of the
fighting.
! or one thing I am certain--the
worlds oplnion VI Frenchmen 10 due
for a revolutionary change. For there
I Is a tremendous difference between
the temperamental, red trouseret
soldiers--each man seemingly bit
bundle OF nerves. which the wOrlt
saw march away last August. and the
lhorizon-blue uniformed. grimly de.
ltermined, muddy bulldogs whom
watched carefully potting Germans
from the trenches in France and Elan
ders.
saw nothing which struck hom'
more forcefuliy. I never saw q NOR
businessiike lot. They have re-syste
matized their lives. At war they g
to the front like they used to go u
work. While there. they work In
! dustriously. shooting with the sam
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-22

earthworks and cluster about the
holes made by German shells. The
preliminary clashes Of the great death
struggle In northern France are being
fought among fairyland OF Wild
flowers.
by official invitation 1 made trip
to the French front, going northward
as far as the British zone OF opera
tlons. Before leaving the French head
quarters, I was told might see any
thing wished.
"The French army has nothing to
conceal from neutral eyes," said an Of
flcer at headquarters. With this per-
mission to roam almost at Will along
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-22

painstaking care master mechanic
observes at rs lathe. " nen resting
back OF he line they laugh, sing or
play i.iasical instruments according
to their temperament.
THE only trouble we have with our
men comes on warm sunshiny days."
an officer told me. They want to
know why they cant attack. since all
winter they have been promised &C.
ton when the spring sunshine comes
| Both officers and men speak Of peace
as long way OF. unless unexpected
Developments bring an unexpected
end to hostilities. But saw no mar
who had the slightest doubt Of an ul
innate victory.
Nobody believed last summer that
the French soldiers would be able t.
! fight this sort OF war" French
! officer admitted. ''He is running con.
trary to all fame and has broken all
precedent. Nobody believed that the
iFrenchman possessed sufficient pa.
thence to remain In the trenches al
winter. In short, France has won .
moral victory over herself which as
isrres victory over the enemy.
"The soldiers In the trenches act
ually are upholding their relatives a
home for daring to become impatient
It is my duty to read soldiers CORES
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-22

gun strongly with
tho French army In
the pink Of condi-
tion." and more Of
fective by far then
at the beginning
last summer.
I have Just re-
turned from the
front Spring has
come to the war
zone. Dandolions
carpet the green
spptes between the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-22

x : :
Notice u hereby givsa that - -
dersigned has bssn duly appelntee
administration Of the sstato Of Bnaa-
uel }. Pool. dscsassd. ~ the county
court Of klamath county. 0fsgcn. ~
all personsAhavins claims against ssid
estate are required 70 prevent sans
to me at the law onlce Of Rollo q.
Croesbeck. In klamath Fails. Orsgons
within six months from the date q
this notice. verified ~ requirsd b.
law.
Dated at Klamath Tslls, Oregon.
this 22d day Of April, 1915.
Administrato OF the Estate Of Emau-
usl J. Pool. Deceassd.
/, 33.3s-s-t3-1o
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-22
-h.ryn,,i rlnY. Ci cyy Cha-c

emitted Press Scrvice
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April a.
Tho Harvard tennis team today play
cd the Chevy Chase club racquet ex-
perts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-22

You auto" see those Ladies' Auto
Cap. for ~ 90 and ~ .25 Mt X. X. X.
Store. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-22
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

&c, small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or ~ the herman !oiAs
ra,l il, hamburger Brust Thee. a. any
pharmacy. Take . Tablespoonful Of tne
tea. put cup Of boiling water upon
Il. pour through sieve and drink .
teacup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. II is tho most
effective way to break cold ana cure
grin, M II opens tho porss cf the AKIN,
Relieving congestion. Also !oosens me
bowels, thus driving cold from the
systcm. -. s.o,,
= cold or the grip. IL y hsxpsnsive
and entirely vegetable. therefore sais
and harmless
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-22

Marriages Of women have increased
over l 8 per cent In the United States
during the past Is years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-22

PARIS. April 22.--The most I'M
portani prob IDLY the most decisive
campaign of the great war-has be-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-22

Insurance that pays. nnd pays ON
ttmw.. Scc Chilcotc. 635 Main ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-22

"Kn0x" Hats knock them all for
style.---K. X. X. Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-22

80
Administrators Of the Estate Of Eman- i
usl J. Pool. Deceased.
31.3s-s-13-10
susuaons Tor Psblscaases n TossslsssE
are of Tax Lisn 4
In the Ciseuit Court Of The otate
Of Oregon. Tor klamath Couasy,
.. J. stsiger. PiaintiG.
". Ef
John Z. Gausel and John =. o.
sci (name written both ways)
also III other pessoas ~ pafties 4
unknown claimlnG any r1Ghts
title, estate. iien. or intsreee =
the real estate dsscfibed heseln.
Detondants.
To John E. Gausei and John =. 0aA-
eel (nams writtsn both way1)
also al other psrscns o. pastios
unknown claiming any rtehts
title, estate, Hen. Or intereee =
the real estate DESERVED herein.
the above named defsndaats:
In the nams Of the stats o. Oregon;
You are hereby notified that J. J.
steiger, the holder Of cefttaeaSe of
delinquency numbsfsd sos. issued %
ithe 9Th day of;Fsbruary. 1915, ~ ~
tax eolisctoF Of the County q Klan-
,ath, state Of Oregon. Tor the amount
lof thirty-ons and S3-100 dollars, ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-04-22

Get Jour B. v. D,s :. xxx. STORE.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
|, ". SCHERFF|US DIES

Sad news reached the city Thursday
of the death Of L. ". !Scherffius of
Miles City, Mont, brother of M. A.
Scherffius of this city. The brother
underwent an operation the latter part
Of last week and for a time seemed
to be getting along in good shape
when suddenly he became unconscious.
M. A. Scherffius was called at once
and remained with the brother until
he became better, returning home,
thinking everything was alright.
The M. A., Scherffius family was
called late Wednesday night and left
for Miles City on No. 1. Whether
they reached there before the brother
passed away is not known. Services
will be held in Miles City and the
body will be brought to this city for
burial Saturday afternoon. The
Masons will have charge Of the funer-
al, meeting No. 2 with an escort, and
accompanying the body to the Dickin-
son cemetery.
Besides the brother, M. A. Scher-
ffius, deceased leaves.a mother and a
sister to mourn his loss.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
HOSPITAL NOTES
r. 6. Wood left Monday for Bea,

r. 9. Wood left Monday for Beach.
Miss Anna Gerl Of Lefor is receiv-
ing medical attentions.
Mrs. J. L. Hughes and little daugh-
ter are getting along nicely.
G. H. Beatty came in from Emerson
Monday to receive medical treatment.
Mrs. Simonis underwent a success
full operation for a goitre last Satur-
day.
Mrs. L. M. Hecker. Of Snow was
successfully operated upon at the
hospital on Wednesday.
Mrs. M. Schwengler had recovered
so that she was able to go to her home
the first of the week.
Mrs. Robert Baird of Wibaux,
Mont, underwent an operation last
Saturday and is doing nicely.
Joseph, the little five-years-old son
of MIR. and Mrs. Frank K~rushenizki,
is ill at the hospital with pneumonia.
Mrs. Paul Leho, who underwent an
operation last week, was able to re-
turn to her home in Medora on Sun
day.
Theo. Wetenkamp Of Zenith, who
recently underwent a serious opera
ton for appendicitis, was able to re-
turn home last Saturday.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
RECKARD-LORASS

A simple yet pretty wedding took
place at the Rev. J. G. Morrison home
at noon Thursday, when Miss REDEEM
Lorass became the wife Of BENZ.
Frank Reckard. Rev. J. G. Morrison
arrived in the city from Beach in the
morning to preform the ceremony.
None but members Of the Morrison
family witnessed the happy event.
The bride was becomingly attired
in a very pretty gown of white crepe
de chine trimmed with chiffon. The
groom wore a suit Of blue serge.
An elegant wedding dinner was
served at the Morrison home directly
after the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gerhard Lorass Of Brooks,
ID, where they have lived for a
number of years. She has a large ac-
qu~aintance in the north country and
equally large circle of friends, who
hold her friendship in highest esteem.
The groom is an old timer in the
new country TO the north, having been
employed for a number of years by
the Connolly brothers in the days Of
the ranches. OF late years Mr..
Reckard hasbeen in the stock busi-
ness for himself, located west Of
Bailey, where he has a fine place and
a nice bunch of stock.
The PRESS wishes to join with the
friends Of the happy couple in wish
ing them g happy and prosperous
married life.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
CLUB WELL RECEIVED

The University Glee Club gave a
very fine concert at the opera house
Thursday night. It was a varied
program and was we'll received by all.
It was a fine group Of talented young
men and their work as a whole was
very good indeed. Following the con-
cert the boys were entertained at the
Roquette and Wiley homes, where sew
eral pleasant hours were passed in
formally. The boys went on to Bis
marck Friday morning. They were
to sing at the ~Penitentiary in the
morning, before the joint session of
the Senate and the House in the after
noon and in the evening they were to
appear at the auditorium. -Four
towns are being reached on this their
first trip tried between semesters.
Two weeks will be spent during their
spring vacation when they will visit
the towns in the northern portion of
the State. -
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
VERMONT AND CALIFORNIA

MOntpeller, w., FEB. Z:-Ielephone
men were interested last night in the
setting up of the 3505 mile transcon-
~tinental circuit between Lyndon, VT,
and San Francisco by which Mrs. Vail,
wife of Hon. T. N. Vail, president of
the American Telephone and Telc-
graph Company, was able to talk as
readily with San Francisco as if she
were inquiring about her health of
nearest neighbors.
At $50 last evening the circuit was
set up with Mrs. Vail at the Vermont
end Of the line and Mr., Mcfarland,
manager If the Pacific Bell Telephone
Company, at the other end.
They exchanged the news on the
weather.. The California manager
told Mrs. Vail that the roses were in
bloom, the air was balmy and the
birds were singing in California
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
MISS GAYLORD is.
EXPERT IN WORK

The Firm of Reed Bros. Announces
Return of Corse5iere from Chicago.
We are informed by Reed Bros.
that Miss Gaylord, their popular cor
setiere, has returned from Chicago,
where she has just. completed the
course at the Gossard Training school
This school, a new merchandising
idea of The H.. W. Gossard Company,
was established for the training Of ex-
pert corsetiers. Gossard corsets are
scientifically made on the living fig
ure and this progressive company in
sists that every cne of their corsets
shall be scientifically fitted to every
purchaser, thus insuring to the Gus
toner the maximum of style and COM
fort.
Prevailing modes in all brances Of
Women's costuming are taken in ex-
haustively at the Gossard School for
the Gossard fashions are each season
modelled in anticipation of the coming
fashions On authentic information
gathered from the style centers of
the world. {
Miss Gaylord is enthusiastic about
the new Gossard models and her many
patrons will be interested in what she
has to tell them of the important re-
lation these new corset styles have
to the successful wearing of the
charming styles for spring and sum-
mer. s. ,s@..g ;
Miss Gaylord tells us that women
came from all parts of the United
States and Canada to take this train
ing, where the, most expert filters in
the world give a thorough and scien-
tific course in this important branch
of the corset business. Each year the
american women are recognizing
more clearly the fact that the corset
is the foundation Of all styles and that
The front-lacign Gossard Corset, the
standard of all corset styles, scien-
tifcally made and fitted by an expert
is not only a necessity to the well
dressed woman, but an assurance of
comfort and health.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

On Sunday afternoon of last week
Miss Helen Hamilton was married to
Allen Ben Northrup at the Northrup
home in this city, Rev. John Orchard
officiating. The groom is the second
son of MI. and Mrs. Walter Northrup
Of this city. He attended the city
schools and of late years has been in
the. stock business north of Belfeld
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Helen Hamilton of Fairfield, the
country p~ostoffice north of Belfsld.
The young couple will make their
home for the present with the brides
mother at her homestead near Fair
field.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13

"The Story of an Alfalfa Seed"
This is the title of a most important
and interesting article on page IS of
our new catalog which is free to you.
Every alfalfa grower and every
farmer should have Il copy of this
great catalog for its wealth of infor-
nation on hundreds of agricultural
topics.
HANSEN'S HYBRID PLUMS, the
most wonderful fruit production of
the last century. Photographs of
three-year-old trees bearing one-half
bushel of fruit, shown in the ~catalog.
Hardy III any part of North Dakota.
GURNEY SEED & NURSERY
COMPANY
YanktOn, = = South Dakota
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
FINE CONCERT FEBRUARY 1s

Following is the program of the
concert to be given by local talent In
the opera house next Tuesday even
ing for the benefit of st. Johns
Episcopal church. Of the chorus
numbers only one has ever been sung
in this city before. These numbers
will be exceptionally fine. The entire.
program will have none but local art
lists participa ting. Among the
special features will be solos by
Mayor ALI. White and DR.. Herbert
Anderson. Now our Honored Mayor
sings '~"Tipperary" as it should be sung
and this alone is worth the admission
price. Heretofore Dickinson has been
ignorant Of the wonderful singing
ability of its chief citizen. We are
sure there is a great treat in this
feature alone.
Give the local musicians a good
house. Admission so cents.
First Part
Chorus, "Carmena," Lane Wilson
Piano Solo, wedding Day" Gregg
Recitation, selected
Miss Marjorie Lyle
Vocal Solo, selected
DR.. Herbert Anderson
Quartette, "Behold the Spring"
Misses Conant, Davis, Lyle, Dumke
Violin Solo, "Adoration"
Ferdinand Maserek
Chorus, "Te Deum" Dudley Buck
Second Part
Piano Duet, Overture "Rosamunde"
Schubert
= The Misses Davis
Vocal Solo, ~"Tipperary," Williams
Alfred White
Vocal Duet, "Estudiantina"
The Misses Conant and Davis
Musical Recitation, aux Italiens"
Miss Marjorie Lytle
Chorus, Festival Hymn, Dudley Buck
Those taking part are:
Sopranos-Misses Conant, Davis,
Stewart, Butler, Mcclure, Evans,
! Mrs. Tollefson and Mrs. Anderson.
Altos-Misses Dumke, Lyle, Nor
rison, Sherowitz, Mrs. C. D. Davis,
Mrs. Mcfarland.
Male voices-Messrs . Orchard, J.
W. Ferns, lillian, Lacy, Hebron, Nor
rison, Hughes, Erb, lessen, Hennings
The accompanist is Miss Florence
Davis, H.r5.
The Dickinson press., 1915-02-13
STATION {
Is /
in E DANGER,

It was learned on Friday just as
these forms were about made up that
an effort. was being made at Bis
marck to cut out the entire Dickinson
Experiment station appropriation
The station has been getting $4,000
per year for experimental work and
all farmers and business, men in this
part of the state, who are interested
in having the work so well started at
the station continued, should write at
once to Senator M. L. Mcbride OF
either representatives, H. ]. Blanch-
ard, c. c. Turner and Frank x. Wan
ner.
Do it at once. q
Petitions will also be ready for cir
culation within a day or two.