davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
SANDS TO ADDRESS KlWANlS
president at American National Dnnl.
VIII Sprni, Tonight M Business
Ncn's Club on "Rnnkinu"

bIiN"r j. SandA prcsidcnt OF the
AMERICAN National Bank, will address
me NtWanis club tonight At the reg
ul;tr meeting of the orGanization at
the Cuisines Mems Club at 6:l5 O'Clock
on ~" subject Ranking"
lt'iph +. Harrison. president of the
club. viii take his seat for the first
l!mc tonight having been absent at
the hrS' meeting OF the year Ap-
p"!nimcnt OF all permanent commit
;cul1nt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Glorious meets I'm par
isb house of ST. PHurS Church at Il.
Mrs. Samuel Glover addresses I'M
informal meeting OF the newspaper
women nt the WOmnn's club Mt -.
IL. Il. HnumEnrJt speaks at tho
WomHn'> club ut (.
kiW1nis Club meets ut business
Mems Club ut $3.50.
Highland Park Citizens Associn-
ton meets AT the Highland Pnrk
School Rt =.
Representatives OF the Allied
Printing Trades Council meet I'm
annex of Murphy's iiOtci at =.
i.yrtc-Nnudc,IIle. $3.50, 5:I5 mud
9;:tn
Strand-"Shr's Good Fellow" at
S:3U.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
HOMER ROGERS IS ELECTED
lanes y. Pace BibIc Class Name, or.
hccr> al ANIMAL business.
Meeting.

I@mcr Kosers was elected president
o. thc James T. Pace Bible class OF
farN ii"Sc Methodist Church at a
business meeting following the reg
MAR study period OF the class yes
NlIham NJ. Davis was elected vice
president. carroll Miller sccretary INA
Alfred Richardson treasurer.
- ~ f'linans. formerly 81 the old
tIav StT&rt Methodist Church. was SCI
i ,Gan as teacher for the clasS during
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
CITIZENS CLUB TO MEET
Highland Park Residents. IN n;>cu.
street Car Service Tonight
at t(lpck

Discussion Of rcrorts on s,roo,
car service and tho orcninc Of tho
bridge free 10 the public will feature
the meeting Of the Highland Park Cit.
auditorium at s o'clock
citizcnS OF Highland Park arc in
Nited by the association 10 he present
and take part in the discussions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12

Archlh"!d Fries. traffic manager here
undcr the United states railroad ad-
Hinl$tration. has been promoted to Tho
p"Siton of GENERAL trariic manager Of
.ne cntir" Baltimore and Ohio sys-
i''i,' "Gc"rdins TO Information received
Yesterday. Mr Fries will nave Moan
quarters hereafter in Baltimore. ana
Wi' assume his new duties a, once,
~, dfL1S IS Well known throughout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
SEEKING ElGHT-HOUR DAY
Wise county Medical Associn tIon Takes
Up Campaign for Benefit or

Members 90 the Wise County Medical
SoclciE are making a determined cf-
iort 10 bring the matter OF the passage
Of a bill Limiting the hours on duty
OF pupll nurses in Virginia to eight
hours before tho present session OF
The General Assembly.
IN" agitation in Wise County is led
ny Ut. W. y Baker. Of B.E stone Can
whose paper, read before the meeting
OF the Wise Comfy physicians ana
surgeons. was published in the Nir-
EiniH MehirNl MONTHLY rnrnntlN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
SKELETONS ARE RATTL|NC
CENSUS TAKERS ENCOUNTER
UNUSUAL EXPERIENCES HERE
CoIored minds and Aliens do Their
Hest to Keep Encts From
EuumcratOrS,

Have you little family skeleton in
the closet? IL you have the census
enumerator will get it if you don't
watch out.
Many arc the questions being asked
cnumcrators counting noses in the
fourteenth dccnenial census. All is
not a bed or roses either. for those
houses in Il certain vicinity to asccr-
tain how many people there are. Some
OF them may get along fanously all
tho way through. but most Of them
strike Il snag somewhere. and their
experiences are often peculiar.
one OF the cnumerators Went, TO a
man and aSccrtained all the inforina
iion which he desired. The man was
in hurry and turned the census takcr
over to another member of the house
horse. age unknown 50 the cnumcra-
tor had TO come haek The next day;
asked about the animals age.
Man becomes I:nrnscd.
With reluctance the answer was
given. six years, other inquiries
We're made and the man flew into Il
rage, He downed the government; the
he could think OF for nrddlinE in his
private business. which concerned
Many aliens are suspicious of tho
census. and are not inclined 10 give
information. fearing they will he de
ported, Questions are asked AS 10
Many OF them swell up in pride. and
answer. Sure. I'm citizen man"
After few experiences of this kind
the cnumevator took the hint and
later, when talking 10 aliens asked
them If they were citizen men" in
stead OF il they were naturalizcd or
natural born.
Then there was a woman who had
a daughter thirty-four years old. She
insisted that she was thrty-siX. aud
absolutely refused To say any more.
her proper age is still a mystery, for
the SUPERVISORS are at their wits end.
Claimed Woman Indispo>ed.
An enumcrator called to sec u wo-
man, in the West End. The negro
maid who answered the doorbcll in
sisted that her mistress was sick i'm
bed The cnumerator then asked il
he could not come to the door and
10 the woman. Tie maid went up-
stairs 10 see. and came back with the
reply, Yes" Inside he went. Upon
coming 10 the room where the woman
HIS surprise. that she was sitting up
talking to Il friend. seemingly in per-
fectly normal health.
Much trouble is being experienced
in homes where negro servants are
employed. They answer tho door and
are inclined 10 be rather suspicious OF
The happy thought of saying. IL am
United states government census
man." giving him the appearance in
the eyes Of tho negro OF being the
President himself with the result that
they scasnper of in - hurry To SUM-
mon the head OF the house to answer
questions.
Many people refuse To give their age
They do not seem to understand that
they Will not have their confidence be-
trayed, and it is often with difficulty
that an age Will be given. Even after
the figures are put down cnumorators
are suspicious Of the vcracity at ihe
refuses 10 tell her age, what can h,
done?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Many Excuse. Oncrcd.

Various excuses are given by house
holders TO try TO cVadr the cnimera-
tors, but all questions must be an
Swcrcd. as a penalty is provided under
the law, that all dotted lines on the
census blank must he lilcd in properly.
Work OF enumerating the population
started a week ago Friday, and fifteen
days are allowed TO complete the
WORK IN the cities. and month in the
rural districts. Work il about half
way over now, and il is probable that
the time will have 10 he stretched "A
little, though every effort is being
mace ny cnumcrators 10 finish the job
when tho time limit is rp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Beth Ahnbab Temple Elects d. r..
Morris President and u. l.. levy
Tr~asurrr.

Objects OF INC Beth thabah TcmDIr
Congregation Wer" elected Yesterday
morning as follows: i. r. MnrrjS
president; saul L. Bioombcrr. vice.
president; Eaphae! L. Levy. treasurer.
Milton T.. MarcuSr. member o. tho
board OF managers other business
was transacted at tho meeting OF ,hr
members OF the synagorur. principally
stitutlon and hy-laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
,4hhII||1 ftA s { iilzslIi1l
Originality!

ORIGINALITY is the capacity to objects through
~ Of imagination The world thinks of flying aeropane
results Many minds ponder the humiliation of space telephone
and wireless spring into existence Men seek perpetuate
human voice. monograph materiaizes
Worldod laws ancient prncipes application re-
vealng the wonderful power latent power of dis
covery, of experimenting, of pioneering.
1t is the business of this in its offerings
duct to seek and to certain old principles
OF merchandising interpretations; to ORIGINATE The
practice Of buying and selling old the hills
of keeping good store born of the something
BETTER the universal desire for methods Of dealing
and OF service in harmony with modern civilization
Because at each stage of its development growth there
some within this organization capable of adjusting the
lens OF his, OF her imagination in such
better ways of doing things: this store is the result
MILLER q RHOADS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-12
Herbert Hoover

has asked the American Friends Ser
vice Committee 10 take charge Of
raising funds for the undcrnourished
children of Germany. Contributions
received and information given by
MISS Il. c. KICKS, Treasurer,
Richmond Friends Meeting,
1149 W. Ave. Phone Mad. 66f2-W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Will SON-NAlR NUPTlALS
Is PRETTY SOCIAL AFFAIR

Especial 10 me Times Dlspatcb.
t,IIFTOX EoiC;y,t =, r,
1-hn ioTon ~ n. y; IL,
3.rrr,, %,tr ,ya4 A. G... 49, ~
w.dSjre- VII. " s,MI ~ pretty
th.ir d5nrn,.I. ,f,1S,. "urA
f,-tda "a w.; --,o.S ~. ~. am. ""
mon Was ncrfo,,n,a H.. ~
,IsInd ~ t., -" ~ ~ ~
South C5roiinf, i, - H"itisoh' o.
q dis,i1rnitT.S .HS pItSsnt" OF
Sonttsrn t,,,iI,- p'."S -. tGSa's,
kets Of ra,e Dinl. elrt,ti,.'1I'a.H -, Das
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
-SOCIE,. I Y
CONTINUED From First paec.)


/: and Thomas \ Williams, Jr.. held
tho ribbons.
Tho wedding took place in the
drawing-room before an impror!sed
; altar OF palms and cathedral candles
and the, ceremony was performed by
I crcd Heart Cathedral. Mrs. Thomas
II. Ryan. cousin OF the bride. rem
dercd the wedding marci, and played
{ perfect Day" very softly during thc
ceremony. Tho entire lower floor was
DECORATED in palms and gold shaded
( lights and the color scheme OF green
and gold WAS carried out ~ every
detail. The ceremony Was followed
by an informal reception after which
! MIR. and Mrs. Elan left for a trip
| North. They VIII bo at home after
Z December 20, at i2o North Boulc-
ward.
Out of town guests were: MIR: and
Mrs. Hillary l.. Elan, Mrs. y. y.
Hines, Miss F!orGSn%e Hines. Mrs.; j.
. Person, all Of Sunolk.
Marriage Announced.
Z Cards have been issued 10y Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward II. Bolton. announcing
/ the wedding OF Their daughtcr.
Mariana Mayo, to Calvin Scott
formed Saturday evening, December
q. at Z o'clock IN Washington, by
Rev. j. II. Jcffrtcs, pastor OF the
: Iyland NJ. l.. churca.
The bride were a going away gown
! or navy blue with hat 10 match. and
Il corsagc bouquet OF ordhids aud
! lilies Of the valley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Danscy We're accompanied To Wash
. incton by Miss Setta Bolton, sister
OF tho bride; Miss Goo!s!c DanSey.
sister Of the groom, ana Charles
tour they viii lie at nome 3, 2ec
; North Sheppard street, this ci-y.
Eastern shore Wedding.
Thursday afternoon at :, o'Cicck q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
N AND orr OF TOWN.

Miss Agnes Mon;ague Bu,l, who has
hscn In the North Tor the past sevc.A!
months. VIII he In Richmond for - short
STAY Just hcto-c Christmas.
Miss Lucrota Spiman is visiting hs-
Brother. Dc. X. Spilman IN Norfolk.
MIR and Mis-. Charles Wa8dcraCr Roll,
OF Atlanta, Ga. l. herr for TN. Wedding
81 MISS Elsie wilson Hunter and Captain
Henry ". kcnnari.
Mics Elizabeth Mason has returned 20
Elch,nond. after spending some time n
North Carolina.
Mrs. Chiswcll Perkins. ot "Msfl;." hlhe-
marie County. Is spending few days III
Hunter wedding.
Miss prnri Shafospaarr. Who has been
,unhlnc her home ~ INDIANAPOLIS Ind.
9o- tn" past seven months. !. now visit
in: her mother. Mrs. EitS Shakes poarc.
4pS-A North Elm street.. for ;he Chris, Was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

rcccpt.on was held. nj which Mrs.
Ralph Ar,E. Mrs Russell Roadcap.
Mrs. Elmo Smith and Miss Ruin
Johnson served. assisicd by the sun
day school class OF the bride.
Tho bride Is the second daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. Nair. and Is prurni
ncnily connected with the club and
church work in the city. \ number
q elaborate entertainments were
given last week in honor Of her APP
p'oachinE marriage. MIR. Wilson is
cashier or the Clifton Forge National
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Norrcll left Monday for washington
where they will spend the winter.
Charles Osborne, of Richmond.
spent the past Weekend with his
daughter. Mrs. Lewis Goodc.
Mrs. Il. w. lIudgins is spending
several months in Richmond ut MUIR
phys Hotel.
Miss Lizzie Roberts Is visiting her
parents here.
Frank Roberts has returned homo
from Richmond where he spent three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Bank. and has made many friends
since coming to Clifton Forge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson lief, on the
midnight train for New York City.
whore they Will spend their honey
moon aud upon their return will live
on Mccormick Street.
Tho out-ottown guests included
MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Wilson. parents
OF the groom; Misses Nellie and Ger
.trudc Wilson. of Iyndhurst, Va: Rev.
and Mrs J. NJ. Garrison. OF Ander-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

months under treatment at Memorial
Hospital
Miss Peal Gregory attended the
Teachers Convention I'm Richmond
last week.
Miss Margic Gregory was tho guest
of Mrs, Garland, on Laurel Avenue,
for several days the past week.
Arthur Robertson and Miss
Nancy Meade have returned from n
visit to Bedford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
CHASE CITY

CHASE CITY. VA, Dec. 11.-Mrs.
HaskinS Terrell has returned from
panvilic where she spent several
weeks.
Mrs. w. n. Norrell and Miss Isabel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Knitted Goods

Crocheted Sets, $3.50 to $3.50;
Infants Sacques, SIPS to
$500; Bootees, SOC to 79c;
three-piece Sweater Suits,
S5.9S; Toques, soc to S1.T5..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Toilet Sets

Infants Com bination and
Brush Sets, hand-painted in
pink and blue, Toe the set.
Finer ones Of 3, 4 and 5
pieces, to SOS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

son. s., c.: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
England. OF South Bend. Ind, and
w. Il. Nair. of Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
BathrObes

Nothing is more practical as
a gift nothing more &C
ceptable. Here in sizes 2 to
II, at $3.50 and $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Fur Sets

Any little girl would apprcci-
ate one of these warm, at
tractive Fur Sets, here at
$3.4S to $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Children's Sox

Children's Silk Sox, in white,
pink and blue, sizes 4 to 8
years, 79c the pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Goats at $500

Closely rivalling in beauty and quality are these
unusual Coats at $500, formerly sold at much
higher prices
Ihey are all equally stylish the more expensive
Coats and are fashioned Of similar materials
Large collars Of Mole, Nutria and Australian
Opossum harmonic With the wrappy effects
or straightline models.
Sizes and colors that will meet your fancy most
satisfactorily arc here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
Baby Dresses

Fine Dresses for Infants, in
yoke models, prettily made
and trimmed, to two years,
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
More Beautiful Than Evey Are
Early Spring Hats

Forecasting the charm and youthful
Spring Hats, beautiful in interpre
novel in design, are here!
These first, exclusive styles are fash
toned Of fine Fable Silk, Satin and
Cieri. Many are hand-embroid-
cred in heavy silk cord, others have
the new nail-head decorative eff
fects, yet some rely upon delicate
touches Of feathers for their dis
Effectiveness and chic.
Early Spring colors are Gray, Henna,
Navy, Brown, Peon.
See them tomorrow.
Millinery Salon-First Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Painted Shoo-Flys, $500.
Reins, with bells, $500.
Sand Pals, tin and wood, S1.25
and $500.
Wooden Wagons, SIPS to So.
Bubble-Blowing Sets, SIPS.
Floaters, SOC to S1.50.
Jump Rope, S1.00.
Horse and Wagon, $500.
Circus Wagons, SIPS.
Hand-Carved Art Toys, SIPS.
Celluloid Trumpets, 39c.
Infants Rattlers, 29c to S1.50.
Wood Animals on Wheels, SOC.
Hand-Painted Pit-a-Pat Dolls,
S1.00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Soft, Washable Dolls, SOC to 75c.
Infants Hand Painted Coat
Hangers, Csc.
Hand p ain ted Bath Their
mometers, S1.25.
Hand Painted Water Bags,
SIPS.
Infants Blankets, $1.0O.
Children's Umbrellas, $3.50.
Rag Dolls, soc.
Picture Story Books, Csc.
Baby Buntings, $3.50.
Baby Teething Rings, soc to
Sl.00.
Doll Sweater Suits, $3.50.
Infants Warming Dish, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

Annual donation DAYS OF tho Ger
man Ladies' Ala Society Will ac held
On Friday and Saturday OF this Week.
The committee viii receive Al tn.
homes OF Mrs. Charles y. Mct2ger. /
South Boulevard, and Mrs, George
D!Htr!CM. 22sa West Grace Straet.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20

Rod, the compilers of the Mishneh
the Amourhich period, the compilers
of the Talmud, and the Gownic pc
riod, the Commentators of the Tai
mud, called the Mephorshim.
Foremost among the Gownim was
tSaadia of Fayuim, Egypt, in the
Tenth Century. He was a great He
brew and Arabic scholar. He wrote
many books, both religious and philo-
sophical. The Softer Yetsirah, the
book of creation, and Emounoth We'd
mouth, faith and philosophy, were
amongst his best productions. He tried
to bring revealed religion into har-
mony with Greek philosophy. He was
the forerunner of Moses Maimonides,
in the twelfth century, of whom it
was said, "from the days of Moses
till Nose there was no other Moses"
Moses Maimonides wrote the Moureh
Navoochim, 'the Guide of the Per-
plexed," following the path of Saa-
dia, claiming that reason and revela-
ton are on level, and declared that
God did not endow man with think
ing faculties and reason, to be led by
the bride like a beast, but to think,
and by so doing he will get near to
God" 1t was Maimon who brought
order out of chaos, as the Talmud was
a tumble Of laws enacted without or
der. He compiled the Yad Hachazoko,
"the strong hand" called also "Mish-
neh Thoureh," Deuteronomy, a we'll
arranged summary of Rabbinical Ha-
lochah law, and named them "Tariag
Mitzvus," six hundred and thirteen
precepts, divided into two parts. Mitz-
vus Aseh, "precepts to be DONE" and
Mitzvous Lothasseh, "precepts which
we shall not d." otherwise laws
which are prohibitives, and we call
them precepts too. The former are
.248, the latter are 365.
Next came Joseph Caro- in the six
teenth century, who compiled the
Shoolchen Horooch. "The table spread
which took him 80 years to do" He
divided the books into four parts
called fanciful, "the path of life,"
Yoreh Deah, "teacher of knowledge"
Choshen Hamishpot, "breast plate of
judgment" and Heven Ezer, "stone
of help" The first book is devoted to
religious matters, the second book
treats about schechitch, Strengthening
Of animals duty to parents, relation
with the outside world, including
Charity, and the rights Of Availous
Mourning" The third book, the
Choshen Hamishpot, the breast plate
of Judgment, deals with legal affairs
between man and man. The Even
Haezer, "the stone Of help" treats on
laws of marriages and divorces, civil
and religious law.
Later in the eighteenth century,
Abraham Danziger of Vino condenses
and abridged the Shoolschen, as it
was too intricate, barely Ineligible
to the Harmon, the general public.
He named his books Chaia Hodom,
"the life Of man." and Chochmas Ho-
dom, "the wisdom Of man." 1t was
the Talmud as a whole that made Is
rael what they are, a sedate, humane
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
Correspondence
"How Beautiful Are Thy Tents,
o. Jacob, Thy Dwellings o. Is
rael."-Bible: Exodus 1916.

Of Israel from destruction and ami
hilation during their exile and wan
dering for the past centuries, also the
wonderful success they have made
during the past century. Aside from
divine interference, as claimed by the
true believers, founded upon a pass
age in the Bible, Exodus 1856, where
1t is said, "God has chosen Israel as a
peculiar treasure and a holy
nation" aside from that, we may trace
and account for Israel's wonderful
preservation, to the above-quoted
passage-"How wonderful are thy
tents o. Jacob"
We read in Genesis 1921, Jacob was
dwelling in the tents. Rashi, the
great commentator, interprets dwell
ing in the Schools of Shame and Sin"
the educators of those days. Hence We
may interpret the passage, "How
beautiful are thy tents o. Jacob" to
allude to the future Yeshivehs "Col-
leges and Educational Institutions"
that were destined to be established in
Israeps midst, which will be the cause
Of preservation of Israel for all
times.
Tradition tells us in Gittin 56-2, al
so in Medrash Echa "Lamentation,"
that at the time of the siege of Jeru-
salem by the Romans, Rabbi Youche-
men Ben Zakkai, the President of the
great college in Yamma, liberal and
pacifst was in favor of making terms
with the Romans, for he saw the gen.
eral drifting away of his people from
their ancient religious belief and prac-
tice, the decay of the Government, and
the corruption Of the Priesthood. He
escaped from the city in coffin,
reached the Romans camp, and was
favorably received by Vespasear, the
Commander-in-chief. He was told by
Vespasear to ask a favor and it would
be granted. Rabbi Youchenen had
chosen the preservation of Yamina in
stead of the Holy Temple, for he knew
well that the Temple and Sacrifices
had lost their Importance, hence he
chose the preservation of the School.
His foresight saved Israel from be-
ing amalgamated and absorbed by the
Nations they were conquered by and
came in contact with, in spite Of ter
rible suffering and persecution.
Israel carried with them the Bible
into exile all over Disapora. They
took it with them to Babylon at the
time of their exile by Nebuchanrez-
Ear. Centuries later they compiled
the Babylonian Talmud and enriched
it with the science Of the nations
amongst whom they were exiled. They
adopted the astronomical science of
tne Casdles, the PHILOSOPHY OF the
Greeks, the Roman culture and re-
finement, also science of all sorts
gathered from the people amongst
whom they lived.
The Talmud is not a single book; it
is literature, containing a legal
r.
ritual, customs, poetical passages,
prayers, history, science, medicine and
folklore. It took about two thousand
years for the entire work to be ac-
complished. 1t had its beginning at
the time Of the Knesses Hagdowleh.
The great Synod during the second
restoration, about the third century
hoforo fha Christian Ero and andad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SS6 5OO living dining break
baths sleeping porch billiard hall and basement basement vI beag
location the southeast side.
coz OOO Corner lot lOo1so feet Eishroom
s % 5 atse % ssP4s ps Ss Of 'h" e ba.
IN he % Maple XII Ridge district
$40 600 baths lot sosl
P'0'00 ee Beautiful ard and shrubs & GnSse % & for %G cars
cor sOO Corner lot in Mornnrdde
% ana San sG % auar'sr S Would T d"scP %a @0 $4,000 to %
as purchase price
eoS 0OO
PAoVoo Colonial Center hall with
81 1000 Eishtroom residence modern
tile servants
Choice location in the Morningsido district
eli eSO
aandry hardwood floors ivory finish hand decorating u.
Good location south side Terms $4,000 cash
81 900 seven bungalow High class artistic respect
udns breass room 9 music room 6odoGtns living and
So 900 Oak finish many og,,n mamie
sde large HV'nS '00"' garage '00a LOCATION on the SCUM
Q''ooo tive decorating. Basement, sg5Oo cash
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Vacant lots all additions at aY prices
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BLAIR BROTHERS
n7-ls-:I Unity Bldg Phones 1879. Cedar aso