davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
by Jane Phelps.

ANY time now. Usually about
9;3O or 10"
He keeps nice hoursl That's one
thing"
"Yes,-the - work - here isn't
hard-not for the stenographer,"
Nellie wondered why he hesitated
so In his speech, and why he looked
at her so queerly. But he said
nothing more, and she hung up her
hat, uncovered the typewriter which
needed cleaning, and set about the
job. muttering 10 herself
Must have been n SLOPPY stenog
he had to leave a machine like this!
Maybe she was Ike that in her
work and that's the reason / got her
| Job"
Her mutterlngs were interrupted
by her employers entrance.
Good morning, Miss Riley" he
said brightly. good morning
| smith" in a casual tone, 81 see you
have already found something 10
| do" he stood over the desk where
Nellie was cleaning the machine.
Yes, this machine was oil
gummed up. It's better now, but
IN give 1t a real cleaning some
day"
lie sat down at his own desk and
| opened the lndlls IN lew minutes
he was ready TO give her dictation,
! Nellie trembled a bit, but with per
| feet cOmposure she sat beside him
| with pad ana pencil. For an hour
| he dictated. slowly. carefully. Nellie
| had no trouble at all in making her
notes. time enough to make them
| legibly which meant she would have
no trouble tr0uscFibing them.
| There, that will do. Bring the
letters to me to sign when you have
| finished. My mail IL unusually
| heavy on Monday, so It will be a
test for you" He smiled at her.
Gee, but I'm in luck!" Nellie
| said to herself as she seated herself
before her desk. and made ready "a
| type the letters. "a nice man that
treats me like a lady, nor doesn't
get fresh either. I'll work for him,
/ Will" wnich she proceeded TO do,
| by paying strict attention to the
work before her,
The day passed quickly. Al 4:30
Mr. Robinson said:
I'm going now. There's no reason
for you 10 stay after I go, unless
give you work 20 do"
you mean that unless there's let
ters TO write l can go home when
you do?" Nellie asked amazed.
Yes, ] mean Just that With a
smile at her eager question. he left
tho office.
Monday--A hilarious evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
The Horoscope

me stars inciin, bot a. DOT oonpes
cpt ieg2 By Mcclure Newspaper synd


Venus f. ln benefic aspect today
according 20 astrology. ana tr.Is
is adverse.
Women are supposed TO be os.o.
cia.ly fortunate In all their act IS
and their hopes while this Conf.Eutl.
ton prevails.
Love comes unbiddey under tN's
Love comes uubiddUu under this
make the best Of her attractionsi
Warning Is given that Urauuski
I'm place supposed TO encourage Il.
ception he VINO Is won by misrorre.
sentation will be held but briefly
Vanity Is held 10 be awakened In
n hlgh degree during this plaue'ary
government. The secrs remind WON.
en- that on them rests the hope 0;
better living IN this age of fr.u4y
and unrest.
A changed attitude regarding age
Ia forecast Both mon and women
are 10 gain a point of view Thar one
ahlcs them 90 be proud OF the cA.e.i.
encc that years bring.
with the changing standard NJ
dress and social customs. 500 .0ng
predicted there ls to be rcact.U. Iu
favor Of Intellectual attainment Inc
stead ~ mere beauty as the end -
feminine aspiration.
All tho secrs seem 10 he convinced
that q clash of world powers Is force
shodowed by the stars and that un-
conscious preparation ls making for
| 70 In the line OF ordinary g0yorumep
activities
one OF tho sinister signs is said 70
indicate that there viii be an iw-
/ mense demand Tor increased hospital
! accommodations.
Changes In the presidents cabinet
/ are foretold and two viii come close
| together, according TO the reading
| Of the horoscopes ~ the secrof8rles.
| Illness Is indicated for n wOw1r
| who Is IN most conspicuous place
| In the United states.
! The winter Is 20 be period o' vu.
/ preme intellectual activity. Mouy
/ great scolars will visit this country.
Persons whose Grthdate IL f. have
the augury of a year in which they
will make domestic changes OF v3I-
Gus sorts. Happiness and prosperity
are foretold
Chihlren born on this day may We
| extremely gifted and corrcspondingly
ambitious. They are likely to be un-
usually attractive I'm mind and hxy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
1ur RECEPTION TO WALL STREET

o. The following description OF "an enthusiastic
rccopuon In. oklahoma CITY taken from the
Asistogco Times. Democrats own correspondent
O.. Illuminating:
one of Mayor Jack waion's bands was az
the train ana whom the big trombone began
To blcat Hail Han the Gangs All Here
and ''Thcro'u Bc u Hot Time In the Ola
Town Tonight" the crowd warmed up.
'rhon with n squad Of Mayor Walton,s police
tho party headed for the Lee huekinH
hotel
wonderful enthusiasm The crowd warmed up
nfter Mayor Waiton's band" had warmed It up.
Ana mayor waiton's police supplied the pa
rade II was genuinely manufactured Mayor
walton" affair
nut It was only few weeks ago that Mayor
Walton's police" arrested Rt the same depot
one of the most prominent democratic leaders
I'm this state. man who had been honored by
woodroy Wilson. took him to the police sta
tlon aud heapod indigniues on hia head Tor
what. until this day Is NWystery.
tfnauestiouaby Mayor walton's police are
efficient capable aud trustworthy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Oklahoma Outbursts

Love ln its course can be upset most any time
b. a cnfe 0f t0othushe.
gpcakIng ~ sports, Dallas is willing t0 admit
that Tulsa has given her nt least two thri'lH
The turbulent waves Of the political storm DO
not seem 20 have been soothcd BY the OIL poured
out by Mr. Haskell
Tho Gambler ecundal In Atlanta seems 20 have
uncovered travelling mau--eOmc'hiug that has
never been done befor"
Sow that the baseball season is over tho Hay
Fever league be- paying fpr frost no that a date
can be- set for playing or lts decisive series
It was Mayor walton who first raised tho "re-
lg.uuH Issue lu the campaign, ana now 30 be-
gus to look aa 10 it might be- proven that the
Mayor ls not even "a Christian.
Funny thing. but 10 seems to be O. fact that
about tu.s lime 90 the year ull these old fpOrts-
men want 20 get our and hunt chickens. and
the wilder the chickens the better.
% used 90 be ln 'hn old days thota political
speaker could very often mako some effective
medicine bv charging that the opposition news
papers were bought and paid fDr by special !n-
forests. but wC are surprised tNt man as pro-
ErceaIyo ~ Judge Poe would undertake To- put
over that sort % moth-caten STUFF now.
% was not until after tho ex-governor had
announced that no had been given all the po-
HtIrll hOuors no wanted that Judge TOlbert Of
Hobart felt sufe in offering g, y. Haskell tho
governors chair four years hence, seat In the
United states senate and the nomination Tor
president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14


EXterl Big Abuction! skinny Mar
tins fertile Spoart has disappeared and
Skinny thinks maybe the Black
Hand has abducted him and Is keep
ing him for ransim, but he hopes
not because wen he asked his father
II he would be willing TO pay a
ransim for him his father sed not
in a million yeers. Detecktives are
working on the case consisting OF
Benny Potts, Artie Alexander and
puds Simkins.
Poem by Skinny Martin
Some Consolation
The natives of Africka cline trees
with their toes,
Going up quickly but meet,
Proving they may be dark on their
skins,
But they're certeny lite on their feet.
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Same Cross says he wouldent
eat n fryed egg II you paid him but
when IL comes to hard boiled eggs
he hRs 10 be stopped by force.
Pushmobiles TO hire by the day or
hour. Speed garanteed. Latest mod
els. The Ed Wcrnick and Lew Davis
Pushmobile Garage. advertise
ment)
Things You Awt 10 Know. No mat
ter how much fish you eat It wont
help you eny in your swimming.
Lost and Found. Nuthins,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
AN ,NprrrNsmrE ARGUMENT.

A prominent Wall street manipulation one Of
the men who made millions while the country
was at war with Germany, and close friend OF
the standard intercats, Is In oklahoma advising
democrats 20 vote Tor the reconHtrucuon cand'-
d,te ,becauso he WAS nominated In demo-
cratic primary
lie, us disresari the significance OF this New
.yorker coming 90 oklahoma to advise the Vo'-
.rs how thoy .uau exercise their franchise ana
conflne ourselves altogether 90 his arEument.
What 4. 10 bc slfd or such an argument iha'
because a candidate mauoEoo TO securo demo-
crat.- nomination he must be supported y
democrp.s2
That o. the philosophy Of the element that
has made party politics In this nation byword
and has caused party leaders 60 earn the con-
demnation OF an right thinking mon and women
II IL a notorious fact that the democratic
marty is without either candidate or plai-
,orm In Oklahoma this year. The candidate
,yos hand-pickcd by the socialists and nom
rartIsan leagucrs in collaboration at shawnee
rho democrats attempted to place him on a
democratic platform written by democrats but
n. repudiated 1t instantly and announced m'
,,ibssIon to the shawnee platform
~ democrats are seeking tho nearest approach
,o democracy they ato oomps'ed &" 'npn"F'
Yields; fog Fields - s'ries eons'I'uuono'si'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
HOUSE TO DISCUSS RELIGION
Well-known Preacher and Writer 10
speak Here Next Week.

Speak Here Next Week.
Or. T.. l.. House, well-known
preacher and religious writer, will
give n public series OF addresses on
the general theme OF the psychology
OF religion at the First Presbyterian
church throughout next week.
speaking twice daily. commencing
sunday, The lectures viii be made
available 10 the Tulsa public with
out charge by the church.
Doctor House will deliver his first
lecture at the Sunday morning
church service on THE Mount OF
Vision" and his lectures at 3 o'clock
and 1880 o'clock, respectively, will
be on "An Available God" Doctor
The Powers>of the Mind" Doctor
House Is one Of the best leaders and
speakers on the American platform
Rev, c, w. Kerr said yesterday. His
books and booklets have been sold
through many editions, THE Psy-
chology OF Orthodoxy" course, He
Is a graduate OF Harvard and Bos-
ton universities and has made an
intensive study Of the psychology
OF religion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

II. IL Edwards campaign manager foe Bob
WILSON, tolls his friends that -four years "fter
c. n. Haakoll became governor tho democratic
party had ecnscd to be the majority party ana
has since been able to kscp itself In power only
because the socialists and republicans voted
separate tickets" II four years OF Haskell de-
mocracy bred socialism and rndicalsm, on what
theory il Haskcn now In the state urging sup
% mort OF Walton as the cure for existing eWls'
ana why should any honest taxpayer vote Tor
walton II he expects surccose from existing
governmental injusticen1
The Associated Press reports gave Haskell a
crowd OF 500 at oklahoma city while the press
agent reports appearing In the Muskoseo Times
democrat and other reconstruction papers gave
hin, , crowd OF lb.uOO. Wcll2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

stage work for Okmulgee.
All members Of the patrol are
planning to make the trip, some
going by train and others to drive
over. leaving at o'clock this after
noon. The delegation will he head
ed by Philip d. Barr. monarch; II.
r. McCreary, chief Justice; Victor
Oberholtzer. master of ceremonies:
j. T.. Glossip. president OF the pa
troll. and T. c. Hopkins, captain OF
the drill team. The start will be
made from the Masonic hall.
The first OF the fortnightly dances
10 be given this winter by the patrol
was given Friday night at Elks hall.
The dances are for Masons only and
the patrol is planning to hold them
every two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
MRS. BooLEY HEADS PTS
Kendall Pupils Entertain Parents
and Teachers.

Mrs. NJ. l.. Booley was elected
president OF the Kendall Patron
Teachers association at It's lnIta.
meeting this week. The meeting was
held IN the school auditorium. Sery'
ing with Mrs. Booley this year -
Mrs, Charles Bush, the vice pres''
dent, and Mrs. Claude Dyker, the
secretary treasurer. The pupils on
the school entertained the ass gela'
ton with a program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
As Oklahoma
Editors See IT.!

The Alva Beview-Courier il ~
the opinion that most young fellows
under the urge OF similar ambition
to that which prompts a poor man
to marry. go out and earn the
money to finish their education.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

HdIEoF WorId' | noticed In your Issuo ~ n
row days sgo' that the school board announced
US lnt'hyoa OF building mase ji,ney school units
~ l,ueNe the consestion in some OF the school
Watdsi For their Information | wish 10 state
'"iI mere are elk or Dore rooms I'M the Sc
HHoS"" senoeI vacant which / Should m. nk
might be used to relieve conditions in E,,crs .s,,n
and PershIng.
Taxes are high enough and I'm opposed to
waste
Tulsa. Oct 10, JOE STONE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

writing to father and spending
the answer" Ia the principal Oc-
cupation OF some youngsters In col
lege. parents are discovering by
now.-Hugo News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Announcement Is made that senator Fa' I'M
,,son NJ NiesssppI viii speak In oklahoma,
well it the democrats are heU-beht on "aN'"s
Walton's defeat a democratic attar OF he"o"''
!mpor, they Will have nobody 10 o'ame ""'
themselves. oklahoma ropuhleans INSIST 'na'
ia au oklahoma uonpar,isan necessity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

william Hohengollorn was married again the
other day. After cndowlng his bride with tho
ompty and graudnoqucut title OF queen VIII
bc,rina Of pruseia," old BIN declared himself
"thc happcst man In the world We eonsra'u-
late tho Old four-rusher. \ new bride makes
,,cry man feel the same way. IT'S not wealth
or station that brings happineas'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Bible Thoughts for TOddg


NN% is GODS IMAGE And God SOLD. I'I
l4 make man in our Image, after Uur IN'u'tr,
md lDt them have dominion over 300 ii'
farth . $50 COD created man Iu his own
mare iu the image .uf God created Poo him,
male and female created hc them. deucsis j.
I6 20.
what is tho Joy ot th. rnnrome17 -- Isaiah
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Louise--I think one is as good as
another.
Julia--You think all dressmake1
are equal Heavens. no! / thought
you were talking about religions,
Life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

II may be perfectly true that We
do not get n new gas well every day
hut. at that. we generally have one
that is about TO come In, says the
Chickasha Express.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
who says there is nothing h

Who enys there ls nOthlng a 4
name? The following is credited 20
Victor Sincere, in the Enid News
Opportunities are everywhere.
The trouble Is that folks don't
recognize them. Why, II is an OPP
portunity just to have a Job where
YOU can express yourself! Punctual'
ity. veraoity, reliability and readi-
ness to take lity-aI
create opportunities for advance
ment; especially readiness to accept
responsibility"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

- Edltor world: In answer 10 John Henry
holes IN the social revolution Is right He says
no one lS lelIng the truth about Walton. No.
son NneIe are you from. Mr.. Boes? What
kiud or blood flows through your veins? II
are American although you may be- Did Won
ever see John Fields DO you know himq You
knoW Mayor Walton / guess You say Walton
"'ll ger al the radical and Catholic vote That
is Nhat We know. that is why every true Amer
lron - going 10 vote for Fields
dld the voters OF Oklahoma CIV eiect tyo rS
IunHean commissioners against him fore Wby
was ms candidate for sheriff Jerry smith de-
l'ajtu ny republican when the democrats had
a Dig majorliy2 You say Walton will be eioctnd
10y . ouOoO, that Is the very samesfigur YOUR
~ , s,soh was gong TO give Cox In 1920. You
Oilton, oct. 10. ~ LytNC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

The people who spend a lot OF
thought studying the stock market
quotations probably think those tha.
read the sporting pages are wasting
their time-BTistow Record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

or English invention is a ciga-
ret max uE ma n.uf iuI luu,.t IA
fnH tobacco lu.
to the proper shape before It Is cn-
iI-vd in paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Civilization has gone so far that
being mistaken for a bootleggcr is
help at the bank, says the Ard
more Press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Constantine has been kicked Of
has no clustering brother-ln-law q
comfort him with promises OF az
early estoration.-Adai Bulletin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
sABBA GRoTro TO oKMuLGEE
Initial Ceremony of Nile Grofto 10
ls lsIl Tnrst,rli

BE Held Tonight.
Approximately one hundred mem.
bers OF the Sabba Grotto are plan
ming TO go to ONmulgee today TO
attend the initial ceremony of Nile
Grotto there tonight. The Amarita
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

The Okeene Leader reports that ,
former resident Of the town pur
chased the Let's Eat cafe and wi.
serve beer and something whole
some TO eat for little money" II
1t was real beer he could afford ts
give away the eats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Another thing taa, q have 4 be re-
v!sed is IN ole slogan. Vote fer tn
best man. Here's a hunch--Henry
Ford got rich sellin' m people what
thew wanted without holdin' en-
III,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

william Allen White says use
damn" in place OF very" Very
fine in some case, says the POnca
city News, but wen be very glad IL
Il always goes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Speaking ~ sports Dallas is willing to adni
that Tulsa has given her nt least two thrills. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

The Gambler acundal in Atlanta seems 20 have
uncovered 70 travelling muu--eOmcihug that has
mover been done before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Sow that the baseball eo1son ls over. the Hay
Fever league be- paying FOR frost no that a date
can be- set for playing or lts decisive series.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

I was Mayor walton who first raised tho ere
lg.uuH Issue lu the campaign, and now 30 be-
g.us t1 look as 90 it might bc proven that N
Mayor l8 not even a Christian.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
6Ou IBeCQDDe FQrSIGpTeD

/ had barely opened the book, when
the man rose, placed his hand on my
shoulder, and said with a note of af-
fectionate reproach:
"Ah, you have deceived me! That
is wrong. would not have thought
you capable Of it. What? You tell
me your sight is good, and you hold
the book at distance which proves
to me that you are farsighted, ter
ribly farsighted, sir. Your crystalline
lens is fiattening, that is all. But it
is time to interfere. Well, well, why
did you deceive me?"
was as flattened as my crystalline
lens, and very penitent, too, to have
deceived so good a friend. I do not
know what might have said in apollo
gy, but l had no time to seek an ex-
cuse. Some instrument appeared be-
fore my eyes and before had time to
regain my composure my visual dis
tance had been measured and the
proof Of my deceit was scientifically
established.
Number 2314," said the old gen.
tleman with an air of authority to
the secretary who had SO effaced him
self that had forgotten his presence.
The words were barely pronounced
when the. young man lifted fiat box
which, on entering, he had placed on
the floor, and displayed before my
eyes an array Of glasses, the moving
reflections of which filled the room
with dancing lights.
7 said nothing more, as if crushed
by my irreparable defeat. ! gave my
self up to his mercy. My authorita-
tive benefactor, disdaining to abuse
his victory, and, treating me like an
inert object, without a word placed
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15
How | Became Farsighted
BY GEORGES cLEMENCEAU

out paying attention to my stupefac-
tion.
"There is something / must tell you.
What you must especially care for is
your eyesight. There is nothing as
precious. How can anybody work
with weak eyes or with imperfect
glasses? You are approaching the
fifties. Your sight must be weaken
ing. Be frank with me. Is there
nothing the matter with your eyes {"
To tell the truth my sight had be-
gun to grow weaker since few
months. But my visitor continued to
annoy me. Finally / arose replying
dryly:
"No, nothing. I see perfectly WELL"
"Ah, SO much the better!" said my
obstinate caller, remaining seated in
his armchair. "Well, since you have
good eyes, do take glance at this
treasure"
The hand from which he had strip
ped his glove Haunted before me
the handsomest little Elzevir in the
most elegant binding.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15

ly. "You are satisfied with me, that
is all / care for. / have an operation
to perform at Colonel KS, who ex-
poets me-"
It would have been sheer egotism
to make the colonel wait. M. Mayer,
who had not removed his hat, now
touched it lightly with his right hand
and then, pointing to the pair of eye
glasses on the corner of the table,
concluded in an offhand manner:
"Their price is only forty francs"
"Oh, never!" said I, recovering my
lost energy. "That is too much by
half"
"Well, WE'LL" said M. Mayer, ~
know better than you what they cost
me, since make them myself. alone,
do you understand? I had thought
you incapable of disputing such a
trifie, when I rendered you this great
service"
He did not conclude. He was evil
dently suffering from my meaness
and his pity spared me. I was at that
moment ashamed of having protested.
With gesture Of injured benevolence,
he said in low voice:
"We'll let it go at thirty francs. /
am in q hurry"
Since that day I am farsighted.
Should ] add that, having broken
one of the lenses of M. Mayors eye
glasses, easily replaced it with one
that cost me forty sous?
Oh, race, vilified by the whole world,
what Aryan could ever compete with
you?
Next week: SchOlme the Fighter.
A queer tale with quaint twist.
Unsparing in it's portrayal Of type;
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15

pair of eyeglasses on my nose. Oh,
miracle! I read the Elzevir without
any trouble. The type seemed to be
of admirable clearness. The veil which
had for some time troubled my sight,
without my being conscious of it,
seemed to be lifting, I could not con-
ceal my satisfaction. My generous
friend enjoyed his modest triumph.
s'These lenses are nowhere on sale,"
said he. "I manufacture them myself.
/ spent half Of my life in computing
their thickness and their curvature.
They are priceless, for unlike others,
they do not fatigue the eyes. It is
revolution that I have made. I can
call myself benefactor Of humanity.
Your gratitude for the service have
rendered you will increase with your
age. venture proudly the predic-
tion: You will never forget M.
Mayer"
Truly this devil of man had rem
dered me a service and could not dis
guise my contentment.
Il must leave you," said he brusque-
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15

realistic in its depletion of Old World
scenes in the Galicia of a generation
ago-keenly seen and vividly de-
scribed by the Old Invincible from the
rich storehouse of his recollections.
Read it and you will remember it.