davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

town OF Brookson Saia ueS invciy
sssss: s: s! S:.;|;.;
:; '.ss SS:nsss ssssss$ }sn e.
IS; !, =; e $ f.:
on d - 1s .Is lots F. p0rs ssa part IN ss e ses
ID sSs soI sS n s aSS Sd s e
f Forest sps e y .d g y iSss
sf e ss;s f ss ss.s
sss d ss as ssss me asf
$s & isss sss 70 e sSs 8:
s & ssS and rRs sPpss %
.s no .. i ,ss :.,s lots tges part Ct sss
SAD aSS4Ss fs$
ssas s s saa sa sas + p ss
s. kay a a9s sDS, s acres s Sfs
es no as .sr M sgssi; Gsrs s e sss
c sss R'as sa sa ON hs ssnsa Rf
s5:saf E: s$? rs !; AZ ia m
Il s:$i q:
e saiRss s.i5sf!yr q q se,'s me-
s si4 the rG of f hsSs S south
t psn East St psnain 's s s Ct hssShsa t. re
Contains IS II a.. -. -.
L. y Ess:s ',:s q ss ss
s' ads ; sssisia. t. {;
s. 4 sssf s sss:s;$ -: &C.
ss T., 'ss; ~ S $;sra sr s,5sssicf
the Is s as@ i 81 The ,s sS Hss
ns Of ss t ss o The @
sss : s |1js'i 5:sf 5Ss f'G;s
S5 ss "a 60 sss sssSssss
sgd 'st soasains . i'as
owned by the iBaskahegan Company and con-
E part .: s1s SEE
Ss;$ ss rs fs$t;:S & 'sa$ s?'$
a. ssS sssss,ss s s;;s!
4, :s pa! s. s's e: ss
%esttr said TO- be owned BY
s ia sSS s5s;a,s IS Il ~ Sass, e
AZ Il F. e.; e. ssI"5
s. nd ysa the SPsh eat II foH tna na ys
sss ss Ssa'ss Ss
40 plan 81 d 9vs FL ?s sss ana to 7ssyss
hand o%si q e. ssf5s S ss!sf =
ak bpsssss
e ~ s$s' IS: ~ "a %s,|:
Ts % Ike w s. tic su s 1d Of $. ssas
jim aslsser Il ss sd Ii III VIZ
+ s; sE:: ;Sss
'f$4$ 4 E: :::;: :s, @
sS "a 's sSs
Council. dated April q. 1918 under
visions of Section AZ, Chapter IS,
$sS %sss /: rs g ss SSS
$s'fs dec e" s1$ En- Is 81;
&c 5sa:.
and sxsy,eight a1ss
settlers lots ccording to
survey and plan said
the Land OHce of the w.
w. NJ. Allen etas
contains hundred
1ND1AN, TOWNSHIP. part of, being and
to and made
returned to the Land Office of Of Maine
l. Peabo and
tans three hundred hftytwo acres more
MESS less; ro1,,st,n 1866 SIS 4ss
settlers lots according
survey and plan of said de and
% 1857 said deseT ibe an Maine by w
to be owned by James and contain
hundred eighty three vac s.s
So of n said township accord
Office Of the State of Ma ane
reputed to be owned r. Dresse and
LESS, less ,ov,,,u-,,, 81, 4@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
Washington County Continued from pase e


yS and ID Pl ssa BOUNDED ss
s;,'; i sssss
IS e: s:;';:$ s:ss ss;
s. sS " s aa s CONTAINS 50 nine he
i, };sis.sl; g. s, RE
lss o: & s| 'ss -
.s$ ssss
s : + !: :: |5; e 7: & s;|
az plan f.6 o
fs s$FsSss s:sss Ss sss ssus :
e. sss:: more
5 ~ 2, II aa s5rn.R1 sss part Fl
@ e; ssses'sSs Ed + asSssss
snsyeS s or ar ss, con- s IS,
$sss5 M ss, S;5
Ra na q 6 sssa Of n e s'at @ea Name aa
Lang ,;1ssss ss ms '%ssf m
T r. 'ss;s II ss s;s s
g. ssi "a "a sSs ia e
is famed sab sy to j. be ev rs5pl@ s;
Il s. = $ iSS io g. Ss Is %
anS III a nsas ana to Setar advs @
sns EsfkS " Sc in Sss
% SIX RaHdrsd a aias s9s eG ssss
-
no E. ! y ss sfsfs2 ss Ra't s assG
IS e "a s,ss : VIZ
-; 5: = , :: ;, sos,
~ H. ssia sEss, Sksss$:s! s's e. ss;$
se%sad 9ss Isl h s Sp Se e Nsof . e i'F7@
Stsa soHans SIX s hs acres S
no B. ~ e s. and 0ss 3 sa ps ts f nsns
aaccccSorS;np TO survey and offs
sT"ss 1916
81 a45ga Ss5s Ia s;rnsS
Rs,E%seS Il $751; th s Ss st Mans sS
g sssns 50 5 Ss 'Snss sSs .s,
~ 80 se:t st 81 ss & SG5g'! ss
$sss;s ss. Il ssI!;s *
q aS nG c5saa Rs one % ID
ms ~ !; sai s. SAID ,9x at9 g5s
s Ss9 sa th plan Land ID sabs
na d eonta dnss three
Is $; e. ..5s.55 ss!$ e:
e. s S .s tn ISL Ss;s ass
s. "a NJ sssz
;::::: $::: SIS;
s5sselaa ssa ss eas se s
;S: s' II
;;$ 4; T; $,$;$ $:s {;
81; s:s
a ns TO 4rnsa 70 ahs R na q faas
nd :sssss. sss; s z
:::;s:s
and our ess
10 land nF in the ose ou3 pfyt a G e sss
eri EyAi part IT Of said township. and
Sa as f f. r. g. point on ab te
rs east e. the noptnwest fo5nsr a 81 sad
%e1 szs sa's oa !ts eee $40 4s h go
lime G b the South ,Gwr of sd S TOWNS e
CITY the the west line GO Of
tn S Sf I T. S E. E. eafRss y s's
tic Of + No III Of + Na D. F Fl thenss
to northeast corner of r, No. 9. r p n g
+ l. N B. e E. 70 the point beginnng Said
DESCRIBED land is 1enuted to be Owned own by the
undreS nine IN lesa
@ 1a;
oWs beginning at a the northeast CORNER
ns Of Of s the a 1fe s
ssdn M s e the ws ns IF ne the s
said e Be owned by the IassamaeH9 quo , Land
sss ss sss i psalsS
thence the south line q said town town
,sg rom d ta tS@ ser
Farm sa-ealisd on the F4aef st CITY y r9d hI sad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06
LOCALS

IL and 0r2 George 8. Howell OF
HWtland are guests Of Nr. and Mrs.
T. y. Lane, HammonAs Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-06

J. c. Grant was on a business trip
to North Pond Camps, Oakland, Fri
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
Little Bits Of
Tariff Chatter

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Reten.
Ition Of potassium cyanide on the
free list was urged before the sen.
ate finance committee today by
Senator Sterling Of South Dakota,
he explained that cyanide was used
in principally industries for extract.
ing gold from orc and in fumigat.
ing citrus fruit trees. Former GOV.
8ernor Charles J. Mccarthy, OF Ha.
wall, presented a protect from fer.
stilizer producers of Honolulu
against tariff on potash. Their
cablegram said it would add to food
costs and was unnecessary as dc.
mand exceeded the supply.
"You want a protection on sugar,
do you not governor" asked Sena'
tor Smoot, Republican. Utah.
Eyes. we want tariff" said Mr.
Mccarthy. "WeIl, ! think It is a
very small thing for the sugar pro.
ducers of Hawaii to oppose duty
on potash and ask for a duty on
sugar" returned Senator Smoot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
Many Americans
On This Staff

4 LONDON, Dec. 30-The Euro
SDean staff OF tie United States
Shipping Board will be compose
almost entirely of Americans TIC
beginning Of new year as a result
of Americani&at!oa pc!icE inaE
.,gurated by Chairman LaskeT when
Tho took over the direction q tn
board last June
at that tine only 20 per cent
5,of the boards employees in Europe
wera AE1astca.G. Til" TuliCE Of
retrench meat which has been pul
auel as j companion policy OF
roplacinr aliens with Americans
has Gfte tad a seycnt$ per cent 70.
ductlon iii tire number Of employees
in tho European field. When the
reorganization was began The
board maintained stafTs in So BAL.
tic, British, Mediterranean. Scan
,linavian and near eastern ports.
Notwithstanding the sweeping re-
auctions Of the staff, officials Of
the board here said today adequate
facilities would be continued in
thirty ports. either through the
boards own employees or through
American operating companies and
their agents.
Officials expressed satisfaction
with the contracts which have
been established with shipping off
clals and European governments
and the friendly cooperation &C
corded by port officials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
This Sounds More
Like Dear Mexico

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 30. Tho
Mexican chamber Of deputies was
invaded by armed forces today for
the first time in its history. when
troops we're called in to quell fight.
ing in the galleries between factions
sympathizIng with tho liberal con.
stitutionalist party and the social
democratic bloc. Whips and canes
were used by the combatants in the
struggle, which arose over efforts
TO win control OF the permanent
commission which is TO act during
the recess of congress, from JanW
airy l until next September.
Election Of this commission has
been expected for the past fort
night and the galleries at each ses.
sion have been crowded b. the sym.
pathizers OF the contending groups.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
New Labor Bill
Has Been Formed

NEW YORK. Dec. SO.-Compul.
sorry arbitration Of industrial dis
putes as a measure Of protection
for tho public is provided for in q
bill sponsored by the New York
Board Of Trade and Transportation
to be submitted to the state legisla'
ture. The proposed legislation is
intended to forestall unjustifiable
strikes and lockouts, It was said.
and by its provisions Justice OF the
supreme court and the state indus
trial commissioned will be en-.
powered to handle labor disputes.
In more aggravated situations o.
IN tho event Of extreme differences
between employers and employee
the bill would establish a court Of
industries relations.
Representatives OF organized la.
Dor in tho state have expressed
their opposition TO it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30

The Italian government yester-
day announced moratorium per
hitting suspension by certain cor
porations OF payment OF obligations
through court decree. After the an
inouncement the Banca Jtaliana d.
sconton closed his doors. 1t was
stated that the government action
was taken to assist the institution
which is one of the largest OF its
Kind in Italy. The moratorium IS
effective for ono year The court
appointed a referee
Meanwhile the Banca Italisna
fDl sconto is continuing all opera.
lions except payments, which It IS
stated would be resumed as soon as
the tribunal limits the amounts
which may be withdrawn daily
1t has not boeE established that
the bank. actually has failed, ano
there is a tendency in some quar-
tiers TO believe that the crisis may
3be overcome.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
French and British
Leaders at Work
LBx Associated PressI

PARIS, Dec. 3O.-The meeting OF
British and French financiers and
business men at the French foreign
office this afternoon to graphic
with the European economic sttua.
ton, ia regarded In French circles
as one OF the most important ex-
periments since the first efforts to
bring Europe back to a peace basis.
It is generally believed that II the
conference organizes an inter
national conBort OF bankers, me-.
chants and manufacturers. It will
have a marked influence over the
future of Europe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
MEASURE SIGNED.

LONDON. Dec. 30.-The agree
ment negotiated here last week
whereby soviet Russia will turn
over TO the American relief admin
filtration S10,OOO,00O in gold for pur.
chase OF food in the United States
for relief OF the suffering people in
the Volga district was signed by
Walter Lyman Brown on behalf Of
the American administration and by
Lenonid Kernin, OF the Russian
government.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
BACK on SEAS

NEW YORK, Dec. 30
Americas greatest prize OF war,
the giant steamer Lsviathan,
which for more than two years
has been tied up at the Hobokeh
pier, may soon resume her
Queenship of the seas. Bids for
the reconditioning Of the great
liner we're to be opened at the
office OF William F. Gibbs, con-
struction engineer, here today,
IN the presence OF Chairman
T.asker Of the United States
Shipping Board.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
eErREPoRr

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80. Coast
Guard Headquarters today received
a report from Burton OF the seiz-
ure OF the British schooner Golden
West off that port yesterday by
the cutter service. No details were
received, although it was stated
large quantities Of alcohol on board
had been turnd over TO the collec.
tor OF customs at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
ASKS RE-HEARING
IBy Aseoclated RICE

COLUMBUS. O., Dec. 90
Thomas H. Wells, known as
the Millionaire Sergeant" OF
Youngstown, today petitioned
the Ohio supreme court to re
hear his divorce case which has
sttracted national attention.
His petition charges error in the
court OF appeals.
Wells was granted a divorce
by the common pleas court and
soon after remarked. The ap'
peals court, however, ordered
the decree OF the common pleas
court set aside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
LOOKING BETTER

OMAHA. Dec. 30. Belief thai
the national business situation is
going to improve in 1922 was cx.
pressed by President Harding in a
message made public today by the
Omaha chamber Of commerce to-
day in connection with an enter
tainmeut in honor Of travelling
statesmen who work out of Omaha
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
kErcHAM FUNERAL.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 30. : WI
liam a, Ketcham, tormer command
er.inchief of tho G.. \. L., was
buried here today,
Burial was private, only members
OF post OF the American Legion
aud the family attending
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
BANKER KILLED

MUSTANG, Okla. De-. 3o.-E.
~, Bradley, 35 years old, pTcsidcn,
ioG the Mustang State Bank, was
called from his house into tho front
yard late last night and shot and
instantly killed by an unknown az
sailant,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-30
IS
GRANTED BANK
Feeling that Italian Finan-
ciaI Institution May
Pass Crisis
rRY Aasociated Press

rRy Associated PrcBsJ
Y ROME. Dec, 80. - The Banca
Itlisns Di sconto whose doors
were closed yesterday has been
granted moratorium by the action
Of the court
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07

now, but I add this to the similar evil
dence contained in this volume. If the
author keeps on with his sleuth work
he may discover evidences of Hebraic
origin in Christianity and that would
cause scandal!
I have not yet heard that Pope
Benedict is a Hebrew and a thirty
third degree Mason, but I expect to
any day. I have, however, been seri-
ously assured by a traveller recently
returned from Switzerland that "all
Europe knows" that the Vatican, the
Soviet and the Sim Fem are allied
and that the Pope, Lenin and De
throw British Professionalism and
Russian Orthodoxy. Now if, as the
Morning Post holds, the Jews and
Freemasons control at least two out
Of these three organizations, this is
indeed formidable Sect"
Who can prove that such con-
spiracy does not exist? No one. A
secret can never be disproved. Once
get conspiracy complex on the brain
and not even a psychoanalyst can dis
lodge it. The perverted imagination
will find additional evidence of it's
delusion in every newspaper. The
fanatical Protestant believes that
every Catholic church has an armory
in it's basement and that it is the in
tent Of the papists to substitute the
auto da fe for the automobile. The
fanatical Catholic believes every
Protestant is at heart an atheist and
sees in every modern movement the
disintegrating and demoralizing in
fluence of the arch-fend Luther on the
family and the state. The anti
Mason is sure that the lodges are up
to some nefarious business else why
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

tons than Gentle capitalists they
have successfully concealed their de-
sires from the finance committees.
The whole volume is filled with this
sort of absurd insinuations.
The author of this scare story
makes the most of the Masons. It
is through this and similar secret
societies that the Jews fomented the
French and Russian revolutions and
now scheme to overthrow all other
governments and to annihilate Chris
tianity. Some objections naturally
arise in ones mind; for instance, that
Jews were formerly excluded from
British and German Masonic lodges;
that one important branch of Free
masonry, the Knights Templars, is the
outgrowth of a militant Christian or
ganization, not particularly pleasant
to the Jews; that the medieval Ma
sons were cathedral builders; that the
Rosicrucians were by name men of
the Red Cross; that Jews were not
conspicuous in the French revolution
and Freemasons were not conspicu-
GUS in the Russian. But Nilus says
that his Protocol was "signed by rep
resentatives of Zion of the thirty-third
degree" so that settles it.
The author has with his uncanny
insight discovered that Freemasons
have some symbols and phrases in
their ritual that indicate Hebraic
origin. I got ahead Of him in that
discovery. In fact, when I was boy
a Masonic friend in a moment of I'M
guarded confidence impaired the in
formation that the Freemasons built
Solomon's temple. I forebear to men
tion his name lest he should have his
tongue pulled out by the roots.
did not believe him then and I do not
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
Page Fifteen

should they be secret? In every re-.
form movement the capitalist sees red
and the Socialist suspects the crafty
hand of the ti-millionaire. Some
say "the Mongol waits" to wipe out
all of us white folks; others see
negro in every woodpile. A few years
ago we were scared of the Germans;
now the Bolsheviki are our bugaboo. If
the landlord who takes away a large
part of our money and the Communist
who threatens to take away all of it
both happen to be Jews, then we are
ready to give ear to the insinuation
that the two are joint conspirators
against us in spite of their ostensible
disa greement.
The conspiracy phobia is one of the
worst forms of crowd madness, easy
to start, hard to eradicate and leading
to persecution and pogroms, riot and
revolution. Let us not encourage it.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-01-07
GREETING
To Our Friends and Patrons:

To Our Friends and Patrons:
That you and those dear to you will have perfect health
and that will receive abundance of prosperity during
the New Year. is the sincere and hearty wish the man.
agement of the North American Bank.
Officers: Francis A. Gross, President; Charles Guek
Vice President; Henry Doerr Vice Presidents j. A. Kunz
Cashier E. G. Stegner Assistant Cashier Rome B. Cross
Assistant Cashier
Directors: Charles Gluek, Henry Doerr, Arthur E.
Echhon, Francis A. Cross l. " Gedney Jacob Kunz Peter
j. Sched, George M. Blocker, VIM. J. Won Der Weyer
George Salzer Charles j. Swanson, VIM P. Devereux VIM
P. Cleator.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

Master himself was worn down 10y In
ccssant toll. The demand upon his
nerv. force. his physical strength. his
tim. and attention had been very
great. Tn. disciples had jus come
hacn from their ovang.listic journey.
They had been through a period of "a
element and Of strain. II IL beauti'
fui Ia see how the Lord recognized this
and gave them this gentle invitation
Come SO yourselves spart into des'
.rt place and rest "A while"
n would be- indeed a blessing L. us
all In this strenuous axe To heed this
gentle command u our Lord to his
weary workers Tn. need ~ OCCASION
al retirement from the crowd for q
period 81 mental and bodily rest IN very
npIarent one oi the sirang things IN
human ~. IN the contrast presented
between IN. oyerworked on the one
hand and the idle on the other. There
liz "A multitude that needs To be- urged
o. work. and great group that needs
To- he urged o. rest. Her" as ~ ~
many other things. the great problem
and duty IL a. find the proper medium
between extremes. For few 81 our
earnes, workers there Is call for eau.
ton In making the SUNDAY 81 rest ana
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

women. boys and girls. alleged van''
pir.s and so-calied ''nsppers" are wont
60 dlsrobe nj their homes or hotels as
far away from the beach m TWO OF
three miles. and then. CARRIED only ~
one piece bathing suits. amble leisure
iy along the broad highway to the
sands IL Waikiki. The bill allows for
the donning ~ the bathing suit at any
paint IN the city the hather desires. hut
/, insists that on the promenade scross
the city TO the beach a fulllength hath
robe. az other over garment must bs
worn.
Hut the hill is not receiving the dig
nifty the senator from Hawaii insists
upon. II N being battered about from
pillar io post in the senate. The last
heard ~ II reference to the education.
al committee" had been moved AMI
carried.
u might he added that the author
~ the hin IN a minister ~ the gospel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

present when the territorial legisla'
turc IN battling over a bathing suit"
bill which will compel the wearing OF
bathrobcs over tho abbreviated gar
menis ON the public highways.
The bill introduced by senator
from the island ~ Hawaii. 200 miles
from Honolulu. provides that only on
the shimmering sands. aud within q
certain reasonable distance from the
water. shal, the human figure be seen
adorned only In the gnrb of Annette
Kellermann. The hill does not dictate
the nature IL the bathing suit nor en-
dcavm to provide how much IL mus,
cover the body. hut II does stipulni.
that n shall not be- worn as street
dress.
Disrobe Miles Away.
The proposed law has been brought
about 10y complaints, NJ its author has
told the senate. that both men and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

worship a day Of cxacting religious and
social engagements which leave no
time for real rest. let us lcarrs how
10 apply and employ for our own good
and that OF others the great principles
which, are taught In this lesson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATURE
HAS BIG FIGHT OVER
"BATHlNG SUIT" BILL
NV International News servlccJ

NV IntefnatIonhI N'WH StfNICrI
HONOLULU. Hawaii, May Not
since the day when Ale. Roosevelt.
now Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. shocked
high society 81 Honolulu hy travcrslng
the city from waukiki beach IN her
bathing suit and appearing In that garb
AZ an afternoon tea has the metropolis
Of Hawaii been NJ wrought M ~ at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
u 4 Da, 81 Rest and Worship
Deuf. ). ls.l5l


The Ten Commandments were ufigin.
ally given 40 sinai as r.curded IN the
twentieth lhagier 81 Exodus. Herr ~
the nth HAPPIER oi pcutsrunomy many
years later. Musss IN one II his great
sdressss o. the children q Israel on
the eve 81 their entering the promised
land trhsars.d the teachings e that
great us,tsh,u. It, i-t- uron the new
generation the grvai hw which their
faih,rs had received 20 his hands. OF
course among the pre- spis rrl+aled -
that concerning IN, ,tsservancr ~ the
sabbath day. SlN DAYS af~ -.t arAr;
tor labor and work = ento.nel but
the seventh day II - Sfgtfi A. daN ut
rest. The ordinary WORK mus, ,vss
Household and t,.i must 81 Win the
minimum amount ~ ,.~.-~lry WlvNi-
sion for food. IN. pscp,- must r.r'sfi''
her that they h-d sstsva - Saws IN
Egypt. and they mast - ,hsu ssr-
wants find rest az sass 90 dsy In
the week Here Nerss - ms - -
signed ~ an adhiicaal fsas'- ~hich
enforced the Observance q ne >shtsih
4 DAY. Its original ohSsgvangv was found
! III in Gods own res, from IS cIva,sNe
work The reasons ccinc.cc TIE aisa
II the day is involved N t~', ,ecush,s
81 rest and Of worship. VIA; os>>s
ing to mankind has he.n vrappsA ur
In this command.
In Israel two chief abuses arNse 4,
connection with the sabbath ore vas
IN. failure az observe II: ard ire ether
was the excess ~ literal oeseTvasos
The prophets warned sEains, the ne
gl.c, Of the sabbath. When Jesus came
Observance. permitting the works CT
mercy and .njoininE the idea q rest
and worship. He justified his own In
terpretation " the sabbath day by the
claim that he was Lord Of IL. Mark
9: g. Isl without any specific r~trd
Ell command. but clearly In the prac'
,iee ii the apostles Acts 90 :; Cor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
IN. 4 ~-assn u Rsiirn~nt and Rest
INlark d. IL I'll

In addition to the Sahiath rest. sea
sons 81 recreation fran toll are some
times needed These may De NOR. 90
les frequent and longer ~ shorter a.
circumstances may require In TINS
brief Account Jesus recognized the need
both for himself and his disciples ~
retirement from the busy crowd. and
q rest and aui.i lot a season. tn"