davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

to open Office IN
Bangor or other eastern Maine city
and take interest in a business that
will pay large and immediate rutnrs.
This is monopoly chance seldom
offered. A small amount of capital
required. Address. giving teiephonc
number for interview, Partner, care
kenncbec Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

London or Paris to Stockholm would
thus be shortened by nine hours. The
cost of the project is variously esu-
mated at between s5,000,0O0 and $l0,-
600, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

New YORK, OCT IT.
Foreign exchange heavy.
Great Britain demand 3.S42, cables
3.S51 G0-day bills on banks 3.S1..
France demand 1901. cables 731.
Italy demand SEA-, cables 400.
Belgium demand 7,i5a, cables ZIG.
Germany demand .S1l. cables .S1a.
Holland demand 22gS, cables 1904.
Norway demand 1916.
Sweden demand 1893.
Denmark demand 1898.
Switzerland demand 1925.
Spain demand 1893.
Greece demand o..
Argentine demand 3oS7.
Brazil demand 1887.
Montreal 91s.
Call money hrmcr; high 6, low 6.
ruling rate 6. closing bid 81. offered
at 6, last loan g. call loans against ac-
ceptances (.
Time loans firm: 60 days 81 as; so
days 53@5k: six months 53@5Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

Articles for Sale 81
APPLE BO\ES-At kennebec Box
Co, Randolph.
APPLE BONES-Standard bushel, for
packing apples. Inquire at the fac
tory ". l.. Mace e. Sons, Inc, L.
Winthrop.
GASOLINE ENGINES II. F. TT.
saw table, oliver plow, blacksmith's
anvil and vice, Guernsey bull 10 mos.
old. Roy Smiley, Sidney.
HORSE BLANKETS-Mad of Paper
Mill l'elts, soc per pound. Heavy pa
per mill felts made up of long haired
100 per cent Australian wool. in any
width or length Benjamin Isaacson
Co. Lewiston. Maine.
HUNTING r + 1. E - Exceptionally
good, wonderfully accurate. in new
condition. to be sold at sacrifice. Call
Kenneth Lee. 9S1-X, after O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
New York Money Market

changes in the scandinavian quota
ions were trif1ing but mainly lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
MERCHANDISE

Articles for Sale 81
KNITTING YARN-An wool, direct
from manufacturer, at 75c, S1.25 and
sl.oO a pound. Postage paid on IS
orders. Write for samples. H. A.
Bartlett Harmony, Maine.
NEW KEGS-And barrels for cider,
from to so gallons: also Is gallon
beer kegs for patent faucet. Ger
IRISH X Smith. Is Silver St, Water
vile, Me.
PAPER MILL FELTS-39c per pound.
We have on hand 100000 pounds Of
heavy and light weight. 100 per cent.
pure wool felts suitable for house
blankets. Can be made into warm
chi!dren's garments: sent any width
and length. Benjamin Isaacson Co.
Lewiston. Me.
WRAPPING PAPER - Extremely
heavy, best possible lining for in
side of poultry houses, garages or for
ssIheathing s9uceo houses: Keeps out
Price 4c pound. Cali at Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

Music in the home is easy if you use
separate classified ad for each article
that he sells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

Want a musical instrument? Get it
the Want Ad way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

DODGE TOURING. 1s1S-Model So,
Overland Touring model SO B, Over
land Touring, model IS, Overland
Roadster. 1919 Ford Touring, 1918
Ford Roadster 1915 Ford Tour
ing, all in excellent condition, cheap
for quick sale. E. Z. Preble. Rich
mond. Tel 27-4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

PASTRY COOK--Wanted at once at
Augusta House. Apply to Mrs.
Marble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

DODGE ROADSTER-In good condi-
ton; low mileage; driven by lady:
never abused. Skene's Garage, oppo-
site City hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

LATE 1919 FORD-Touring car, self
starter shock absorbers, new tires
Cash or terms. f. r. Peacock, phone
13-3 Rcadfield. 100 WaterNille
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
AUTOMOBILES
Autot .obiIes for Sale

BUICK SIx--Touring car, nice condi-
ton, good tires, must be sold Scripps
Booth. a bargain. Good 1918 Ford
1920 Chevrolet. These cars are going
to go at some price. w. ]. Skehan,
Augusta Garage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Farms and Land fo- Saie e3
FARMS-A1l kinds and all prices. In
quire of 0. J. Cote. so Northern Ave.
Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

ON ERLAND-Model IS touring. in
good shape. at a great trade.
1920 Nash roadster with five tires
and good shape VIII make price
right on trade for car
1917 Oakland touring with good tires
and motor overhauled. Terms is de-
sired.
Wadleigh & Son. 81 Cony.
TOURING CAR~-s75. G.. C. Fuller,
Gen. Del, Bath. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

FORD-Touring cars, 1918, 1916,
cheap for cash. Tel. 977-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

GIRL-High school, to assist in care
of home after school hourse. Room.
board and SO per week Tel 5S5-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. middle-aged
in widower's home. No children. Box
65 Augusta Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
INSTRUCTION

Private Instruction IS
CHIROPRACTIC SCHOOL-Day and
evening classes, New York professors
supervising. to be opened in Portland.
Communicate with NJ. II. Jackson, "a
Central Ave, Peaks Island, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

G1RL-Or woman for cooking and
general homework. Mrs. r. Il.
Goodwin, Chandler street, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
Farm and Dairy Products
Fuel and Feed

DRY HARD WOOD-Will deliver for
$13 per cord. Phone S37W or leave
order at Bradstreet Motor Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

OUSEKEEPER--In family OF three
adults. No washing. One capable of
doing good plain cooking. Apply at
Carrots millinery store. Mrs. Genest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

USEMAlD--Competen Nice room,
pleasant home. References required
Tel 5S5-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

GRAY BIRCH-Cordwood length, $40
cd. delivered; stovewood, ST.. Tel.
11T2-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
Business Equipment
Building Materials

WE WILL BUY-Any building to be
wrecked or second hand material. .
L. Armstrong Co. Tel. 52S-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Femaie

GIRL-Or woman to 90 plain cooking
in small family. Apply to Mrs. Ar
thur w. Whitney, LAG State St. Au-
gusta Tel. 43.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-12

situations Wanted-Fe So
aged. would like
light housework in small family or
for Widower HouseWork, kennebec
Journal. Gardiner.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
GEORGE ELIOTs ANSWER.

Here is a charming story about
George Eliot, the famous writer and
friend of the Jews. George Eliol
was her pcn-name. She was really a
woman but she chose a mans name
because she didn't want people to mis-
Judge her books. And she admired
the Jews so much that she married
Il Jew. If you haven't read her Dan
icl Deronda," there is u treat in store
for you when you are ready for it.
George Eliot was once at great
concert given by the philharmonic 50
ciety of London, and there she met
the great composer, Richard Wagner
who was known to dislike the Jews
His wife Madame Wagner was charm
ed with George Eliot, and begged her
SB come With her husband lGeorsF
Lewas, itosxlsltithenis ;fsslsi tipptoAat \ ~
Frankfort. Now most people In Eng,
land would have given great deal
to be invited to visit the Wagners
But George Eliot said:
MADAM Wagner. I beg to be eN
cused. Your husband does not IKE
Jews and my husband is a Jew"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
> rffEgf-f - 49, 80 sr'ssf+ s7IafH frftH
FONTAINEBLEAU MUSIC SCHOOL
WILL ACCEPT JEWISH STUD
ENTS.

The statement in Musical America
to the effect that Jewish students
would not be selected by the committee
in charge of the American scholar
ships for admission to the FOntaine-
bleau School of Music created quite
stir in the musical world. Mrs.
George Montgomery Tuttle, president
Of the American Committee of the
School and one whose Judgment is
supreme in the selection of pupils to
attend that school, is reported to have
said:
1--WE have no Jews enrolled. After
all think it best to send to France
the element truly representative of
America, not the radical part Of the
country. And therefore l am care
full to eliminate those whom I do not
think we would desire TO have rep
resent us there"
Several members of the committee
i'm charge denied that Mrs. Tuttle had
authority to speak for the committee,
and the lady in question now says
that she meant that "Only East Side
Jews would be barred"
The matter is ably summed up in
the current number of Musical Amer
lea" in the following editorial:
"The Fontainebleau School of Music
is entirely open to American students
of all religious denominations. So
much is now made certain beyond
question by the statement issued by
the American committee, following
Musical Americas interview with Mrs.
George Montgomery Tuttle, the com
mittee's president. Mrs. Tuttle's words
carried to our representative the clear
conviction that Jews would be un-
welcome to the Fontainebleau school.
Now the committee assures us-and
every right thinking person will ap-
plaud that assurance that racial
origin or creed does not enter into the
requirements for entrance. Why. they
saw the very first student enrolled is
nm American of Jewish antecedents.
The entire matter, the, COMMITTEES
feels. was an unfortunate misunder-
standing
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
DIR. WEIZNrANN WELCOMED BY
CANADIAN PREMIER.

DIR. Chain Weizmann, President Of
the World Zionist Organization, and
head Of the Zionist Delegation which
is now visiting the United States and
Canada in the interest of the Pales-
tine Foundation Fund was accorded
a civic reception at Ottawa, which he
visited this month. Assembled at the
luncheon given in his honor by the
Jewish Community at the Chateau
Laurier were the leading State anu
Municipal officials, including the Gov
crnor General, men prominent in all
professions and number OF as
tinguished Canadian Zionists.
The Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen, X.
C. NJ. p; Prime Minister of Canada,
delivered the address of welcome,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
A JEW NOW MAYOR OF EAGLE
PASS

The bustling. growing community Of
Eagle Pass, Texas. has a new Mayor.
He is Samuel Schwartz. young Jew
of Hungarian origin who emigrated
to the United States about eighteen
years ago.
Seven years Of community service
in Eagle Pass have now eliminated
in the greatest tribute the city can
bestow upon him. At recent elec
ton he was unanimously chosen May
or. Since aside from MIR. Schwartz
there are only half n dozen Jews liv-
ing in Eagle Pass, he was elected by
Gentle vote.
Mr.. Schwartz speaks with expert
eace and with enthusiasm concerning
the fairness of the American pubic.
He says: 81 am an American citizen
of Jewish faith, and 1 have and viii
never deny my faith. nav, always
endeavored to fulfill Loyalty my duties
as an American citizen, and can say
wjrh all frankncss that the local citl-
zzrs have proved their sense of tolcr.
ance and Justice by honcring me with
the highest office of this community
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
THE JEW WHO WAS MAYOR OF
ROME

Isn't it funny to think that fori
many years a jew has been ruler OF.
the city of Rome? The, Romans, you,
know, were the very people who CON
ouerrd us and drove us out of Pal
cstine two thousand years ago. Ana
now jew has been the governor OF
the capitol city of the Romans!
Ernesto Nathan. who was the may
or of Rome for many years. was loved
and admired by jew and Gentle alike
for his Justice and honesty. He has
lust died, and the citizens of Rome
are rrieying for his death. The Jews
and Gentilcs of many lands unite in
mourning for him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25

DIR Phineas Simeon Abraham, one
of the most noted of British dcrma
tologists, died in London last month.
Dr Abraham was born at Falmouth
jamaica. and was educated in London
Dublin and Paris and in Germany. He
was surgeon of the Blackfriars Hos
pital for Diseases of the Skin, head
of the skin department at the West
London Hospital and was lecturer on
dcrmatology at the West London POST
Graduate College. DIR. Abraham rep
resented Great Britain ut the Inter
national Lcprosy Conference held at
Berlin in 1897 and was founder OF
the Royal Academy of Medicine (lre-
Iond) and the Dermntological Society
of Great Britain and Ireland. He was
the author of various publications on
leprosy and skin diseases.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
MRS. LEHMAN ELECTED PRESI
DENT OF n. Y. SECTION.

Mrs. Irving lehman vas elected
president of the New York Section
Council of Jewish Women, to succeed
Mrs. William ID. Sporborg, who, after
five years of splendid service, asde1
to be relieved, at the annual meeting
of the Section Monday.
The new president was unanimous
ly elected by the large membership OF
the New York Section. Mrs. Lehman
is well known as Il constructive com
Inunal worker, interested in many
fields. As vice-prcsident of the New
York Section. and. US its chairman "
legislation. she has shown an unusua
ability, n broad comprehension of com
Inunal needs, and warm sympath!
for the needy. In addition to hei
personal capability she brings to hei
office rare heritage. She is the
daughter of the Hon. Nathan Straus.
Mrs. Sporborg, who retired from Of
flee. served the Section as its presi
dent from 1916 She took the helm
of the New York Section when II was
in danger of disintegration. Her of
ficers and directors, all prominent il
some phase of communal activity, re
spending to her stimulation, assisted
her materially, and together the re-
constructed New York Section succeed
cd. From a membership of 1,2OO i'll
1916 the Section has grown to GGOO
tn 1901
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
REPORT OF NEAR EAST RELIEF
TO CONGRESS OF UNIFIED

Fourteen million five hundred and
ninety-six thousand, three hundred and
thirty-six dollars and eighty-nine cents
is the amount of money accounted for
as receipts and Disbursements during
the year of 1920, according to the
annual report filed with Congress by
Near East Relief.
The total cash receipts and dis
bursements since the organization of
the committee amount to $46,4 ,924.-
As, while the addition of flour, mer-
chandise and items other than cash
bring the total valuation of the re
lief administered thru this organiza-
tion to more than $6O,OOO,OOO.
As to the accomplishments of the
organization, Mr.. vickreys' report
shows I'll American and Canadian re-
lief workers, including physicians,
surgeons. nurses, mechanics, industrial
experts, engineers, agriculturists,
teachers. administrators, orphanage
experts, supply, transportation and
general relief workers employed on
little more than a voluhteer basis,
while 1921 native workers have been
used by the Near East Relief organi-
zation. According to the report 63
hospitals, with 6,522 beds, 12S clinics,
IL rescue homes, 900 orphanages ac-
commodate $4,000 children in orphan
ages and 5000 children outside or
phanages. have been maintained by
the Near East Relief.
1t is reported that approximately
o,79O, ,49O Armenians are still living
out of a pre-war population of about
100000. In parts of Cilicia alone
it is stated that 65 per cent of the
Armenian Christian population per-
ished from starvation during the war,
while In the whole of Syria not less
than 25 per cent perished from the
same cause. 1t is estimated that had
it not been for the American relief
furnished thru the Near East Relief,
fully half of the present Armenian
population Of the Near East would
have succumbed.
The field of operations of the Near
East Relief is shown by map ac-
companying the report to cover Eu-
ropean Turkey (Thrace), Anatolia'
Armenia, Cilicia. Kurdistan. Syria,
Palestine, Mesopotamia, Persia and
Transcaucasia. While relief is given
| impartially to all needy without dis
tinction of race or religion, the greater
part of the work is declared to have
been carried on among the Armenians,
Greeks, HISTORIANS, Syrians and As
syrians, largely. Christian, Of whom
561, $40 were furnished food during o
large part of 1920 and 100000 gar,
ments comprising 1.JOO,O 900 pounds OF
clothing and shoes We're distributed to
refugees.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
DANIEL BOONE PIONEEaEp fts
JEWS.

An old scrawl in the unlettered hand
of Daniel Boone. founder of Ken
tucky, was recently found when the
was dispersed at auction. 1t is of
particular Jewish interest as cOnfirma-
tory of the statement made by DR..
!; A. S. w. ROsenbach at the last meet
ing of the Jewish Historical Society
that Jews participated prominently in
the promotion of commercial compa-
nies, such as the Ohio Company, for
exploration of the early West and the
prospective use of its resources.
The brief document reads:
December "a, 1871.
Received of Jacub Cohen warrants
for five thousand akers of land and
the same from Josiah Isac. including
a sum specie for which 1 promise to
Locate land as good as the Country
affords of. Given under my hand this
2nd day of December, 17S1.
% DANIEL BOONE.
While the identity of both names is
uncertain, the first-mentioned may re-
fer to Jacob I. Cohen, who drafted
congratulatory address to George
Washington from the Charleston con-
gregation. He came from Rhenish
Prussia in 1913, went from Lancaster,
Pa, to Charleston. s. c.. and with
many Southern co-religionists' served
in the War of the Revolution until the
British were driven out of the Caro-
linas. Thereafter, and before the sur
render of CORVALLIS October, 17SD.
he settled in Richmond. He became
n merchant and banker and, like
Haym Solomon, rendered valuable
service to the young Republic. Fre-
quent reference to Jacob /. Cohen is
found in the Madison papers. He died
at Philadelphia in 1923 (Boone died
in 1920 and was buried in the old
Jewish cemetery on Spruce street.
The identity of the second individual
is doubtful. An Isaac was colonel
in the North Carolina militia during
the War of the Revolution.
Few documents from Boone's pen
are extant. The Kentucky settlers
were engaged in almost constant hos
tilities with the Indians who resent
ed the encroachment of the whites.
In 177S Boone was captured by the
Shawanese. He escaped five months
later, arriving at Boonesborough from
near Chillicothe after a five-day
tourney of 100 miles thru the trails
during which he had but one meal.
During his captivity his wife, believ-
ing him killed. with pioneer fortitude
transported her children and goods on
horses thru the wilderness to her faith
er's house in North Carolina. Boone
brought them back to Boonesborough
in September, 1850. At the time this
receipt was written there was tenn
porary cessation of Indian skirmishes
due to the severity of the winter.
Walter Hart Blumenthal, who
brought the document to light has
transmitted n photostat copy to Leon
Uuhncr. Esq. curator of the Jewish
Historical Society. The rarity was
bought by the Library OF Congress.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
HE WAS THERE.
A Joke That Really Happened)

"a Joke That Really Happened)
know very good teacher who was
telling n Talmud Torah edass Of little
boys and girls the story of the Crea
tfon OF the World. Now he knew
lust how that story should be told
The children looked at him with
wfde-open eyes and forgot to breathe
while he described to them what 1t
was like before the world began.
"Children," he said, "once upon a
time. there was nothing at all. There
was no light-it was all dark. There
was no house, no classroom. no Tai
mud Torah. no 10th street, no New
York, no America. no world dust
nothing and nothing and nothing. But
there was One--only one Being before
the world began" The teacher iooA-
cd around at the eager, interested
fnces, and just at the right moment
he asked:
SNOW who was that? What boy or
girl can tell me who it was that ex-
isted before the world began?" A
preat number of hands shot up. hut
one little boy waved his hand so Gag
erly. and wanted so mucn to answer
that the teacher pointed to him anu
said: "You tell me-"
"Please. SIR" gasped the triumphant
one. and stood up proudly, George
washington. !"-The Jewish Tribune
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25

There is movement on foot to
create new national government OF
flee, namely. Ministry Of Fine Arts
such as they have in France. For the
purpose of advocating this, there has
been formed i'm New York City the
League of Artists, with the following
officers: President, Howard Giles
managing secretary. Julien Bowes
treasurer. Joseph Isidor; secretary,
Leo Mielziner, chairman Of the Art
Committee. Robert VOnnoh.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25

At Detroit, Mich, on May 2, Bert
ram A. Levy, the eighteen-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander ii. Levy, a
sophomore student at the University
of Michigan, was shot and killed by
n hold-up man, as he was returning
home from a visit to one of his school
mates. He was young man of great
promise, and was preparing for law
course. He gave up his time on sun
days to teach English to immigrants at
the Jewish Institute, under the aus
pices of the United Jewish Charities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25

Vera Gordon, the actress who
achieved national prominence thru
her performance in the photoplay
"Humoresque," was the guest of Rabbi
Edward L. Israel at the congregational
Seder of the Washington Avenue TEN
ple of Evansville. Ind. Miss Gordon
attended the Temple services on both
Friday evening and Saturday morn
ing. 1t was her first attendance NJ
n Reform service. She was so i'm
pressed that she requested of Rabbi
Israel copy of the Union Prayer
Book
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25

In civic life it does not make any
difference whether a man is a Jew or
Gentle. 1t is only by accident of
birth / am Gentle. The best rule
is to treat every man as you find him
and give him a square deal. The
success of the Hebrew today is due
to his ideas of thrift-Judge John B.
Zabriskie, Hacaensack, n. J.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25

A man should hear little music,
read a little poetry, and see fine
picture every day of his life, in order
that worldly cares may not obliterate
the sense of the beautiful which God
has implanted in the human SOUL
Goethe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25

Jonas Kuppenheimer, for many
years president and one of the found
ers of clothing firm bearing his
name. died ON May ., at his home in
Chicago. He was born in 1854 at
Terre Haute, Ind.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25

The library of the Jewish TheoloSi-
cal Seminary of America, at 531 w.
123rd street, New York City, contain
ing at present G0,3IS printed books
and pamphlets and 1,S49 manuscripts,
is in possession of one of the most not
able and valuable Hebrew collections
in the world.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25

Rabbi William Rosenau of the
Eutaw Place Temple, baltimore, Nd.
has had his salary increased from
$4,000 to $4,000 per annum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25
A QUESTION.

] Thought that foreisii Children IA.
Lived far across the sea y
Until l got letter J.
From boy in Italy.
Dear little foreign friend" it SAID
As plainly as could be!
Now / wonder which is foreign"
That other boy, or me?
Junior Red Cross News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-05-25

Rabbi Jesse Bienenfeld of Worces.
ter, Mass. is arranging to give course
of lectures on Jewish History" for
the students of Clarke College and
Clark University,