davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-08-12

Ed@3SSz&
Mention your home paper when
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
A Handy Spokane Business and
Professional Directory.
HGTo TOP REPAIRING
Pac. Auto Top Co Glow I'd. Pho. Riy.446.
BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Northwest Storage Battery, l106 w. LIST:
Empire Electric Service, I'd and Cedar.
FLOOR AND WALL TILE
EMPIRE I'll q MANTEL CO, Spokane
CORRECT GLASSES
DR.. HENDRICKS, 507 Riv. Az. NJ. 6S7.
FARM LIGHTING PLANTS
The Sunbeam, H. G.. Miller & Co. Spokane
HOGS. VEAL AND POULTRY BUYERS
JOHN LEWIS MARKETS, SPOKANE.
HAY AND GRAIN DEALERS
CENTRAL Hay & GRAIN CO, Spokane.
HOTELS
PLAN ON STOPPING AT THE SILL
man Hotel, Third and Monroe.
HAT REMODELING AND CLEANING.
SUPERIOR HALTER. 302h Main Ave.
ICE MACHINES
The FRICK ICE MACHINE, Cooper Ice
Machine & Plumbing Co. 1104 n. Monroe,
Armstrong Machinery Co.
LIVE. STOCK AND POULTRY BOUGHT
Zeb & Thompson. Max. 739. 1916 Bridge.
STEAM-TURK.-SOAP LAKE BATHS
for rheumatism. sls w: Sprague.
PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS
L. L. Westfall, 912 Paulsen Bid .
RUBBER STAMPS AND SEALS
PACIFIC STAMP WORKS. Sic Sprague.
SHEET METAL WORKERS
Wheeler Sheet Metal W'ks, 9 Riverside.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS -
Assoc Steamship Office, 210 HYDE Bid
VETERINARY
DIR. B. JOHNSON. Union Stock Yards;
WANTED TO sUY-POULTRYA
INLAND Poultry House: 7l3 n: Monroe:
AUTO TOPS AND eo1IEs
inland Auto Top Factory. S. 2l1 Monroe
st. Recovering. upholstering. repairing.
y. Reeder. Automobile Trimmer 4 Mtga'
MACHINE SHOPS AND MAcHiNERY
Gvli1der Grindin a Specially. Oversize
Pistons fitted. Parts made for all cars
Crescent Machine Works. S15 n. Monroe.
TRACTOR and AUTO CYLINDERS re-
ground, Pistons fitted like new. CEN
TRAT MACHINE WKS.. $50 N. Howard.
HALLADIE CO, Machinery Dealers; ma
chine sho foundry, Spokane, WASH:
Union IRON WORKS, Spokane. WASH
Pumps, Pipe, Boilers. Engines, etc.-
Western Mach'y & Eqpt. Co.1-Machine
sale or rent. SIS Stevens st. M. 5239.-
MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES,
FAILS CITY CYCLE CO, 10S
Harley Motorcycles. Supplies, Repairing
M oNUMENIs
a SPOKANE MONUMENTAL co.
Leading dealers In all Eastern
and Foreign Granite and Marble
a Monuments. Designs ana Prices
~ by Mail. Large Stock.
d BOB w. Trent Ave., Cor. Post.
Best stock of Granite and Marble Monu-
ments. Lowest prices. Inland Monument
al Co, n. 1901 Monroe Spokane. Wash:
nj Spokane Manufacturers Of
Finest Granite Monuments &
hpIu Cut Stone of all KINDS. quail
H ity and Prices to please Su-
~ e. PIPE Persona nal s ssrViss; Get Get
210 Hyde Bldg.
PLATINo ANp STOVE REPAiHs
WRfTE MYER s. RUBENS, 1908 LIST.
Plating, returning milk cans, stove repairs
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
Storage. Transfer, Country Hauling. SEE
HORN STORAGE & TFR. CO.. S161 Lin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
BALLADS OF \ BOHEMIAN"
BY Robert w. Service.

The publication Of new book
from the pen of Robert W. Service.
after a silence of more than four
years. is an event of high Importance
Mr. Service has long since demon
strated MS ability as a writer Of
trenchant verse in such widely diff
ferent fields as the Alaska gold-fever
days and the France of a world CON
flict. His books have made him lit
orally hundreds of thousands of
friends.
With the cessation Of the great
war, Mr.. Service turned his gaze
upon France at peace and more es-
pecially the artistic and Bohemian
life of Paris. He writes as a free
lance poet living in a garnet and OBJ
serving the teeming life around him
i'm the Latin Quarter. He gives us
unforgettable pictures Of the boule-
vardiers, the cafe freqUenters. the
artists, grisettes. models. sewing
girls. dandies Philistines all the
busy, jostling life of "a cosmopolitan
city.
His verses snap like whip-lashes.
or dart like flashes across a summer
sky. lighting up first one scene ard
then another-sOme merry some
tragic. but all fraught with the feel
ing that only Service can express.
In illustration of the best poem in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
THE MAN WHO DID THE
RIGHT THING"
BY Sir Harry Johnston.

When Sybil Grantbury cody de-
cided TO marry an elderly peer rather
than dashing Capt. Bretham, ne went
away to carve out his fame and for
tune in that Africa which now is TO
the ambitious young Englishman
what India used to be. But fate
and chance and Lucy went out with
him.
And he struggled. as Englishmen
viii struggle in distant quarters Of
the earth. for British interests in
last Africa in all it's untamed and
prolific beauty. II is a moving tale.
No one Of our time has felt the spell
OF that country more deeply than Sir
Harry Johnston. no one else could
paint Il so wildly as 10 stir in the
reader that nostalgia for Africa
which burns in the hearts Of all who
have known her. There is humOr-
Gus understanding of the mission
aries. that vigorous English type who
so cheerfully combined the praise Of
God with teaching in the homely
daily arts OF life: and of the diplo-
mats, on whose ignorance the sun
never sets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
ORPHEUNI.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 100
his educated rooster. complete the
program.
Johnny MuldoOn and Pearl Frank
lin, skillful and graceful opponents
of the terpsichorean art, are aided in
their presentation by Lew Rose. as
the cyncopated accompanies This
act toplines the new program start
ing Thursday Murray "?' Noelk,
the man of mystery. has q fast COM
edy set with song trimmings that en-
tertains the while it mystlties. The
Golden Bird" a real vaudeville nov
city presented by Lorraine Evon, Will
have a particular appeal to lovers of
the unusual in entertainment Miss
Evon is a charming young violinist
and her beautiful trained canary fol-
lows her music unerringly. The Three
Alex. is the billing Of a trio Of equi-
librists whose act is a real novelty.
Ward and Dooley. acrobatic song
and dance team. and Dunlay and
Merrill, funsters. complete the pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
Books o. the Week
By Elsie Clay Rogers

the book. if not the most flashing. let
me quote;
'If You Had a Friend"
If you had friend strong, simple.
true.
Who knew your faults and who I'M
derstoOd:
Who believed in the very best Of you.
And who cared for you as a father
would;
Who would stick by you to the very
end,
Who would smile however the world
might frown;
I'm sure you would try to please
your friend.
You never would think TO throw him
down.
And supposing your friend was high
and great,
And he lived in a palace rich and
tall,
And sat like a king in shining state,
And his praise was loud on the lips
Of all:
Well then. when he turned to you
alone.
And he singled you out from all the
crowd,
And he called you up to his golden
throne.
oh, wouldn't you just be jolly proud?
If you had friend like this. I say.
SO sweet and tender, so strong and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
HUDSON BAY co.
OBSERVING ITS
25IST BIRTHDAY

WINNIPEG, Man. May IA
Flags are spread 10 the wind at ev-
cry fur post of the Hudson's Bay
Co. In Canada this month 10 COM
memorate the oompany's assist an
n.versary.
Last year the 250th anniversary
was celebrated as a national event
with pageants in the cities OF west
ern Canada. Sir Robert Kinders.ey
governor of the company. came
from England to De present This
year TO formal celebration VIII take
place.
The charter signed by King
Charles II. in 1870 made the com
pany owner in fee simple Of all the
lands draining into Hudson bay. AS
it's explorers and uappers pushed
into the wilderness the company
came in time 10 rule three-fourths
Of North America. For 200 years
the Canadian west had virtually no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
Jazz Music Is
As old As Hills:
NatiUe Of Peru
Archaeological Relics Offer
Proof Barbary Coast Does
Not Deserve Honor.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE SHIN
my. the one-step and the Jazz music.
are as old as the hills and the an
cient melody-loving inhabitants Of
Peru were the first 10 produce them.
And 10 make their claim secure for
all time they inscribed the figures
OF the dance on their prehistoric
pottery and metal so that when flu
ture archaelogists sought proof Of
their claim there would be no doubt
about it.
sure enough. their claim 10 fame
as the Originators Of the trots that
make life worth living for a lot of
light footed persons, has been found
by Charles w Mead. assistant cura-
tor Of the department of anthropol-
ogy in the American Museum of Ma
tural History.
This discovery. incidentally. blasts
the theory that Jazz was first a pro-
duct Of the new extinct Barbary
Coast in san francisco. where ad-
venturers since the days of 40
whirled with the girls Of the dance
halls.
Made Drum of Foes Skin.
And that isn't all-they have dug
up from the ruins of old Peru such
instruments OF jazz as the drum.
the cymbal, the rattle. the pipe, the
flute. the whistle the trumpet and
other devices of sundry character.
1t also IS recorded that the Huan-
cas-, a particularly warlike Peruvian
tribe. made their drugs from the
skin Of their enemies and the music
it is declared. was even more terrible
than the Jazz Of today.
The ancient popularity OF the Jazz
and .shimny is attested by the album
dance Of dancing figures on most of
the pottery which has been un-
earthed OF dancing figures on most
of the pottery which has been un-
earthed and is IN possession Of the
American Museum Of Natural His
tory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
Auditorium

skirts a spectacular s.x-act com
edy produced by William Fox. enters
upon a three-day run. starting to-
day at the Auditorium. Aside from
the story which is replete with un-
usually amusing situations. the pic
ture is Of special interest because il
marks a radical departure in big
screen comedies. Slapsick was laid
aside for situations and comedy is
blended with thrills. such as cy-
clones, train wrecks. airplanes and
parachute drops which furnish their
share Of fun and excitement. Com
prising the aIl-star cast are such
notables as the Singer AIidgets.
Chester Conklin. EtheIe Teare. Tom
Kennedy. Glen Lavender. Harry Nc
Coy. Bobbie Dunn. Polly Moran. Slim
Summervile. Alice Davenport. Lau-
RE La Narnie. Harry Booker. and
5000 Sunshine Bathing Beauties, and
The Sunshine Baby, the latter not TO
be forgotten. on this same rate. the
management and j. T. jackson. take
great pleasure in announcing the ex-
traordinary engagement of Dean
Roots Novelty Six Entertainers"
another feature attraction at this
theater for an indefinite period.
These artists come direct from the
south, where they have earned for
themselves the reputation of being
the hottest. peppiest Jazz band south
of the Mason Dixon line
Wednesday and Thursday. win
some Shirley Mason makes her APP
pearance in her very latest Fox re-
lease, entitled Wing Toy" in which
she has scored another great success
as a screen artist. Also fanny Al St.
John in Aero Nut" 80 minutes of
nothing but fun. Screen Snap Shots"
and Fox News complete the bill.
Friday brings Frank Mayo. hero
of many a romance IN Augustus
Thomas celebrated stage success.
Colorado" and also the 10th chapter
of the mighty serial story. The Son
of Tarzan.' with Fox News TO close
the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
South Bends
Musical World

The Anterior club. one OF Elk
harris largest social organizations
with a full membership OF 500 and
a waiting list. has invited o repro
duction. May 23rd. Of the concert
recital given May 2 in the tapestry
room OF tho oliver. by the vocal pu-
pills Of ". 2. McHenry and the violin
pupils OF Hal G. Van Aiken. South
Bend musicians.
The Athertons through their
comic operas. plays and concerts
have been a very large asset % Elk
harris social life for a dozen years.
and the letter OF their president.
Harvey b. Elliott, which follows,
has been accepted:
May II, 1921.
Dear Mr. MacHenry:-
As have noticed By the South
Bend papers that you gave a very
pleasing and satisfactory recital in
South Bend a few weeks ago. I. as
president OF the AthertOn club. issue
an invitation 20 you and your pupils
20 give a recital IN our club rooms
on Monday evening. May %, 1921.
for the entertainment OF the Ather-
tons and their guests II same can be
arranged.
II assure you that it will be great
D. appreciated by Us Thanking you
FOR an early reply.
Very truly yours,
H. b. Elliott.
President Atherton club"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

Idle Dreams" Scandal Walk" "A
Young Mans Fancy" Alice Blue
Gown" Danced Mania" waiting
For the sun TO Come out" when
Shadows FAN" "WaitU You See"
"Kismet." Pair one" Happy Sui
tan" Japanese Sandman" Wish
ing. Dreamy Paradise" sweet
Woman" "Lovin' Lady"
Isham Jones ranks among the
best dance orchestras in the coun-
try
Jones. who has recently played a
several weeks engagement with
Zeigfeld's Midnight Frolics at the
Amsterdam Roof Gardens in New
York is now in Chicago playing an
engagement at the Marigold Gar
dens.
on Wednesday, at the Tribune
Bldg without fail Isham Jones APP
pearing in person with his eight
piece orchestra will play a concert
and dance for those fortunate
enough to receive an invitation
through the Brunswick shop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
JACKIE"
BY Countess BarCynska.

Jackie. the elm dancer beside the
barrel organ. filled with the JOY Of
living even in the muddy streets of
LondOn-Jackie. the Incompatible,
dancing the premier role in the
musical hit of the year-Jackie, the
warm hearted woman turning her
back on all her brilliant triumphs
for the sake of the man to whom she
has given her devoion,-in every
phase of life she is equally entranc-
ing.
Countess Barcynska writes with a
whole-hearted spontaneity and gen.
uine sentiment that delightfully."- re-
calls authors of the past century As
readers Of her last novel. Rose o.
the Sea" know, there are few au-
thors who can create so pleasantly
the atmosphere of story-boOk ro-
nance. or who can entertain the
reader by a more joyous and more
charming tale Of true love whose
course does not run smooth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

Hearing the Isham Jones orches-
ira on the photograph is an expert
ment which almost every one has
enjoyed but hearing the orchestra
in person will inspire a better ap-
probation Of record offerings.
The Isham Jones orchestra from
Chicago and well known throughout
the country is 20 play a concert
dance in the Tribune Bldg. Wednes-
day night.
The Jones orchestra comes to
South Bend through the efforts Of
the Brunswick Music shop. Isham
Jones has for several years been
Chicago's treat for dancers and low
ers Of symphonic syncOpated har-
mony In South Bend they will play
practically every great hit appear
ing in the past several weeks and
many Of the selections recorded by
the Brunswick CO.
Among the offerings to 30 played
next Wednesday Will be: La
Deeda.' "Saraha Rose" Jean, -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

true
You'd try to please him in every
way.
You'd live az your bravest-now.
wouldn't you?
His worth would shine in the words
you pcnned;
You'd shout his praises. Yet now
it's odd
You tell me you haven't got such
friend.
You haven't? wonder. ..... What
OF God?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

MAYFIELD. Ky-A local paper
had this account OF a wedding: The
groom wore conventional clothes OF
dark blue. The organist rendered
Mendelssohn's march very beautiful
". As the bride and groom entered
the church she sang % Lord. Am
Not worthy with much feeling"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

NEW YORK.-One shave cost
s27.2O. Manuel Lax paid $2.2O for
quick shave. Magistrate Corrigan
lined the barber s25 for charging
that much.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

a rare musical entertainment
given during the week was the con-
cert last Tuesday night at the St
James Episcopal church when the
orchestra and vested choir OF Howe
Military academy. Howe. Ind. rem
dered a splendid program. The
repertoire consisted of classical. Sc
cular and church music. the selec-
tions being arranged with a sense
OF artistry and balance. Perhaps
the most notable performance was
the duet sung by the 1O-year-Old
lads. Parsons and Koether. Their
voices in spite Of their youth dis
closed a clarity and ezactness quite
remarkable. The most pretentious
Offering was the rendition of Nerdfs
Pilgrim Chorus" by the choir and
orchestra. All mum bers were more
than capably presented and reflected
great credit on the choirmaster,
Rowland r. Downing, and the di-
rector. King Stacey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

MARTINSBURG. W. Va.-Stanley
Funk was thrown from his horse
and injured. The horse went to a
nearby house and led rescuers to
where Funk lay helpless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

At twenty. success in love ap-
pears to consist. not so much in
getting the cir / YOU want. as in get
ting the girl some other fellow
wants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

A woman of thirty-five never feels
actually antique until she hears a
youth Of twenty-one telling Of his
sad, sad past"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

NINE-TENTHE OF our trouble
grow out OF commercial rivalry.
nearly all of the wars in the
century have been purely c0mI
cial.-Rep. Sisson az Missouri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men ara
expected 10 try drowning here this
summer. That's because funds are
short and the city has asked expe 4
women bathers 20 cct rs life guardS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

When you see a man cleaning the
mud of a girls shoes, they are en-
gagged; when you see the operation
reversed. they are married.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

The ST. Mary's Conservatory Of
Music always renowned for gradu-
ating exceptional musicians has sur
passed its own record this year by
graduating "A class Of students pos
sessing more than usual talents in
their particular fields. AS has been
the custom in former years the con
servatOry department has sponsored
series Of recitals in which the
graduate pupils appeared. The con-
Guiding recital Of this seasons series
was held in the recital hall of the
college last Tuesday night. when
Miss Hazel a. Weinrich. of Burling
ton. Ia. a student of piano and voice,
gave a meritorious program. Miss
Weinrich has a sweet soprano voice,
so rich in timbre that il recalls the
fullness of a contralto. Her playing
is precise yet not coldly technical
and is altogether pleasing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

There is always a wild man" in
the circus-and every home IS a cir
Gus around breakfast time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

The Music Trades convention
which was held the latter part of
the week i'm Chicago attracted a
number of South Bend music deal
ers. including Richard and Donald
Elbel and J. f. Lang. of the Elbel
Bros. store: +. +. Gloss and Claude
G. Hickman Of the Bloss studios.
Prominent Chicago men and women
addressed the meeting including
Mary Garden. director Of the Chi
cago Opera Co. who told of her
plan 10 carry music from coast TO
coast"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

That the young student may inn
mcdiately begin his studies of mu-
steal forms. the Sherwood Music
school. which has established "a
branch in the South Bend conserva-
tory. gives its pupils texts which eX-
plain clearly the technicalities Of
written music. The course is de-
signed that the student may pursue
not alone his practical work but(may
become familiar with the fundamen-
tai mechanics OF music. as the his
tory. harmony. accents. pulsatiOns,
measures, etc. The text book les
sons are sent out by the main school
quarterly and the pupil is regularly
examined over the work covered
during that period. BY its system
OF examinations. the main school
keeps in close touch with the indi-
vidual student and at the same time
creates a uniform standard of work.
The texts arc edited by such famous
musicians as Godowsly. Saucr, Hoff-
man. Kelley and Mathews.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

Some Little Bird proved the
most popular photograph record on
sale during the past week in each
OF the music shops In the city. At
the Brunswick shop other good sell
ere were. "Toddle.' Evening Song
and Bells of 81. Mary's." Nictrola
patrons liked THE Spinning sons.
by Rachmaninon. Broadway Rose"
and Make Believe" My Nanny
retains the popular lead among Okeh
records with Look For the Silver
Lining" from sally" a close sec
ond.
Dreamy HAWAII was the best
selling Emerson record. Columbia
dealers sold Percy Grainger's rendi-
ton OF Turkey i'm The Straw"
which is listed among the classical
records this month. as top liner.
Il Used 20 Love You But It's All
over Now" and siren Of a Southern
Sea" were also good Columbia sell
ers
Q. r. s. player piano roll dealers
report record sales OF "Ny Nanny.
bright Eyes" and Mounted Po-
lice" the latter stirring march.
Frederick 1ngersoll OF the South
Rerd Conservatory returned last
night from a music convention at St
Paul. MINI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
NOT FOR ONE DAY
ONLY! BUT FOR AN
EN-
GAGEMENT-

The management and J. T. Jack
son present ''Dean Roots Nov
city Six Entertainers" the CLASH
est, peppiest aggregation of Jazz
Band Artists in the middle west,
playing the very latest in Jazz
Music.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21

enrrossed In ,iictoting letters. Late in
Tho ofterpoon IN, of the stenoSraplers
opnroacbed her note hook in hand.
Miss Scboenhut," she said. There
nre sill ohout five letters that L.
haven't transcribed 1 forgot to tell
Won that wont be down the next
',wo DAYS ho..rso nf III, Jewish Holt
DAYS, and maybe if You have to get
these letters out you'u dictate them
TO one of the other girls"
"Ol. fhat'u be all right replied
olrn .I'u NOT he down myself
The stenographrr looked at her in
cre,ulous,y. Are YOU Jewish:9
Olga Schoenlut nodded assent.
81 let mona of them know it, 1
wouldn't believe IL if you hadnt told
mo,
"Nonesensc., said Olga Schoenhut.
She knew. however that she did not
look Jewish. pnrticularly to ne eyes
of Gentiles. who had confirmed ideas
of tile features and characteristics in
an exaggerated form that jew must
possess.
few moments later the viee-pres-
ident of the firm accosted her. Miss
schoenhut. can't You stop this nom
sense? | understand that several of
the people in the department are not
coming down tomorrow because of a
holiday. The firms business cannot
Kermit this. We have important work
to he done. Pleas tell these Jews that
unless they report for work well be
obliged to iii their places" He smil-
cd at her grnciously. and Olco Sehoen-
hut WINGED.
In that event you'll probably have
to fill my place also" she said firm
ly. because I'm not coming down
either
..You don't mean to tell me you're
Jcwisll:" asked the man.
Il am"
We'll, YOU certainly are different.
You're i'm "A difrmrAf class. Surely Il
Young woman like yuu. with college
education. does not cling to all the
Jewish snpcrstitions. If you feel that
You need n rest you take day Mt
fine weekend. or even two days, hue
really. Miss, Schocnhut. we can't spare
YOU now
Very suddenly that vague sensation
defined, as class consciousness took
possession, of Olga Schoenhut, The
words of Sol Zandruw REQUIRED to her.
She looked M mt the mar, who had
cmployed her. ami said with calm de
cision:
There ure no high or low classes
Of Jews, Their are no different
classes There is Just one class of
Jews, of which am member. i am
glad that my college education has
not exalted me- above the rest of my
people who may not have had my al
yap,apes If YOU intend to replace
any of your employees who stay out
ics1luse of their holiday you will
have To include me in their number. :
III seem. To me that you are i'll
great haste TO sever your connections
with the firm, altho we have always
treated you WELL
:. -, ,..;,sI,.