davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
300 BREEDERS
ATTEND PICN c
BROWN SWISS MEN GATHER
IN PINE RIVER ON
FRIDAY

The first annual picnic of the North
Central Wisconsin Brown Swiss
Breeders association held yesterday
in the grove at the G. f. Schultz farm
in the town of Pine River was attend
ed by about 500 persons and proved
SO great a success that the associa-
ton will be tempted to make the oc-
casion an annual event. The picnic
started at 10 a. m, and all day long
there was a continuous play of inter-
est, including a great deal of educa-
tional information regarding the re-
quirements in cattle breeding in order
to develop a strain of typical color,
size and milk production.
The picnic was attended by many
Lincoln and Marathon county dairy
farmers and others interested in dairy
ing and the farmer, In addition there
were many Brown Swiss breeders
present from Portage, Waupaca, Shaw
ano and other central Wisconsin coun-
ties. Among the speakers were Prof.
George Humphrey of the animal hus-
bandry department of the University
OF wisconsin and who was Judge at
the International Dairy show at Chi
cago last year; Ira Inman of Beloit,
prominent Brown Swiss breeder and
secretary of the American Brown
Swiss Breeders association. and j.
cooper OF Clinton, Wis, who has fine
herd of Brown Swiss cattle. Present
were also County Agents f. G. Swo-
ooda, Marathon county, who recently
submitted his resignation to become
manager of the Wisconsin Cheese Fed
Grafton at Plymouth. w. j. Rogan of
Marshheld, who has left the county
agent field In Juneau county TO sue
coed r. G. Swoboda In Marathon coun-
~, and A. II. Cole. Lincoln county.
In the Junior judging contest prizes
were awarded as follows:
First TO Eldon Francisco, Dancy. S.
Second TO Harvey Schulz, Merrill
80.
Third TO Norman Dettmering, Mer.
rill, $3.50.
Fourth to Carl Dittmar. wausau, 81
Fifth TO Mildred Felker, Illinois, sc
cents.
The pure bred calf which was giver
away at the grove went to Mrs. Johr
Schulz. The admission tickets whicf
were all numbered were placed aroun,
the edge OF wheel and Jake CallseI
of Dudley, fired shot at the revolv
ing cards, hitting number LOG. Al
Mrs. Schulz did not wish to keep tn,
animal. she offered IL at auction, tn,
animal bringing SAC on the block. Tn
auction OF the three registered year
ling heifers was highly interesting a
the bidding was quite spirited Tn
first heifer went to A. W. wincheste
OF Aniwa for S1S5, the second 10 bud
ley Brothers for $40 and the thir,
20 A. w. Winchester for $3.50. AL
three were OF fine type and were iron
the Ira Inman herd Of Beloit.--Merril
Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23
BOYS HAPPY AND
HEALTHY AFTER HIKE
THROUGH THE COUNTY

The boy scout gypsy mixers return
ed 10 tne.r homes sunday full of hap
py memories of week full of the joys
of the out of doors. But one senti-
ment was expressed, IF it could only
have lasted longer" All of the twenty
six boys came back healthy, happy and
full OF pep, and ready for more hikes
just as soon as they can be arranged.
Not Hitch
The entire program went through
without hitch, the camping places for
each night being ideal and the time
schedule maintained perfectly The
trip was instructive and informative
and the boys acquired a widely in
creas knowledge Of natural life On
Wednesday the boys visited the Peter
son forestry reserve half mile north
of Flderon, and Mr.. Peterson took a
large part of the afternoon to .ex-
plain to them the methods in re-forest-
alton and the results that he had at
tanned on his land in the past twenty
five years.
Cooperation by the other scout
troops of the county was a feature of
the trip. At Mosinee the local troop
turned out in body to welcome the
visitors and all enjoyed big feed.
At Eland baseball game between the
mixers and the Eland team resulted
in a 5 to / victory for the latter.
Are Competent
One night the boys had an oppor-
tunity to test their ability to care for
themselves under difficulties, for
slight rain set in and the truck with
the blankets had not appeared. Scout
training came to the fore, and with
rejecting fires and sundry other de-
vices known to the experienced camp
er, the boys took care of themselves
competentlly until the blankets were
brought up. Swimming was feature
of every camp site, three of them be-
ing located on lakes and four on riv-
ers.
1t is an axiom that the commissary
is the important part of any expedi-
Won into the out Of doors. Proof of
now nike can stimulate health ap
petite is given in a glance at the list
of foods consumed on the trip. The
big items were $50 quarts of milk, IS
loaves of bread and SO dozen eggs.
For twenty-six boys this is doing pref
by well. Prunes, that article of food
so despised in the army, met with
royal welcome from the scouts. Lis
ten to this for one meal: 10 pounds
of prunes, 20 quarts of milk, 6 loaves
of bread, " peck of potatoes, IL cans
of peas and IL cans of corn. No
wonder that all vote the hike a sue
cess and are eager for another.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23

DR.. Jesse R. Bryant has purchased
the home of 0. II. Amunson, who is
now located at Menasha.
Charles Pond of this city is one of
the graduates of Lawrence college this
year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-23

The G. n. Harder home was recent
ly purchased by w. r. Schoitield.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Hand-Made French Imported Blouses

Beautiful trim, in design and style with that ultra
and exclusive appeal Prices range SIJ Ia $3.50
SIS 10 SI7.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

end guest Of Mrs. G.. ". Mason at
Nowata.
ENID.
The beautiful homo ~ Mrs. John
= Graham was the meeting plac,
for the Fine Arts club members
and their guests this week Your
little girls, carrying baskets Of
pr d'',"c u o the room. aud
Maxine Sanford blew perfume into
the air and was crowned May
urcn. Nm Atten told 81 her
interesting trip to Honolulu. and
musical program entertained until
luncheon was served
Tho Lambs club was entertained
10y MIR. and Mrs. Harry Southland
this week. MIR. Southard read an
interesting paper on "Our Calendar
and Time System taking up the
development OF tho present calendar
from ancient times. and making in
structivc comments on the changes
Of time In sailing around the globe.
inc btugutDis OF the American
Rrv u''No wet "t the home OF Mrs.
i. NJ. Bumstoad tha assisting la.
dies were Miss Jessie Marie Wor-
cestcr and Mira. W II. Majors.
Election OF officers for next year
aud thu usual program was pre-
ceded by luncheon.
Mrs. Guy DICK and little dauRh
ter Dorothy arrived In Enid this
week from Mankato. Minu. to
spend the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. EN Rcntchlcr OF
West Cherokee. Mrs Dick was
formerly Miss Lillian Rentchlcr and
one of Ends most popular young
girls. Mr.. Dick will join them later
The wedding OF Miss Lucille Feu-
quay and MIR. Paul Lehman in
Kansas city this week marked the
end of pretty romance which be-
gan when Mis- Fcuquay, whose
homo was in Enid for many years
returned from Kassas city to act
as maid of honor to her friend
Miss Adah Stephenson, who mar
ricd Lloyd Shafroth Of Corning
Iowa, last November. Mr.. Lehman Of
York, Ncb., came to serve az best
man and the acquaintance has cul-
minated as above statcd
Mrs {. T.. Randolph went to Ok
mulgcc this week to attend the
wedding of her sister. Miss Alice
Alfred. who formerly lived In Enid.
Miss Alfred graduated from the
University of oklahoma last year.
one Of the most delightful and
the last formal dance of the Atlanta
club for this year, was enjoyed by
the members at the Country club
this week.
The III Delta Kappa men gave n
/ dance this wceK entertaining o mum
| Der OF out-of-town guests who were
lhome for the week-ond from the
! University of Oklahoma.
| Mr.. Harry Guernsey and family
viii leave soon for Denver. col,
where he has recently made bust
/ ness connections. Mr.. and Mrs
/ Guernsey have been popular society
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
BETTER CITIES CONFERENCE
Director MCkCCNcr to Have ChnrgC
OF Institute Program.

OKLAHOMA CITY. May THE
have entered the hctter-oitios cam
paign for the award of $500 being
offered by the Notariaus and Lions
of Shawnee. are to- be rallied here
on May "a TO June 3. inclusive, to
participate in fuur.day city and
state Juvenile institute
Dr. William \. McEccVcr the di-
rector of the better-citios movement.
will have general charge OF the mgti-
tuto program. which Will include
many lectures, conferences aud ,N-
htDiis. The cities throughout the
state will be represented by dclcratos
who viii be asked to make report
OF progress and 10 bring sufficient
materials to cover an exhibit panel,
4N5 feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

men ~ the uni,craty ot Okahom-
viii attend the annual Ozdrk mouu
tain student conference ot the y.
NJ c. \ juno 10 tp 90 ucCordug
to estimates pad, this week nN Eun
Is. Parks prcsid,nl OF the uuiNvIa.t!
y. NJ g. A.
Selection at mon who should ate
tend VIII rc carried out %, tho as.
suciatIuu officers in the university as
lecturers. including pr. Sherwood.
rapidN ns possible. Noted religious
tddN and others, viii hv speakers
at tho conference Zen e. owen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

i'th annual intorscholastlc meet.
waiter adams. Chickasha. won scc.
on1 aud Marvin Hlcks. shawnee
third.
Gold silver and bronze mcdilg
will be prcecuto1 the winners at me
close Of tho meet Judges of tho
contest were Mrs. Ida KIRK. norman.
Joseph McAfcc. community counsel.
lor IN connection with tho university
cNtcnsion bureau, and pr \ g..
Scott, director " extension lectures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Hand Made Philippine BtOuses

From the Land Of Hands'-exquisitc in their en-
trety with that odd snap and style. Price range
Sc to SIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
poNCN tJTN

PoNCA UTN
49,, - q. Crawford has re-
pa rom Winfield. where she
iurntu frw DAYS with friends.
Glen l.. wigton IL a Kansas CITY
visitor -, Nvood,,ard il
..c for few days visiting with
natives and friends.
d. Erycn Duroy entertained "A
nh, ruf young people saturday
hu'', h,.nn,ooo the occasion being the
"s,,d, anniversary OF her daugh-
v f. King. formerly OF Cush-
t.g rutu. to fonCa city to To-
and will be associated with i.
~" poupoy and son in their under
.,sing department..
NJ Hamilton. 40 North
v,r, vas hostess TO the missionary
'"riey n' of tne Methodist church
Tbe birthday Of Geneva Mattisun
.lnrred saturday, at which time
...r mother invited number OF her
,,,,rds in f0i the afternoon,
Mrs H. A. Pittard, Akron. ohio.
,pc glr.t of her daughter. Mrs,
CAss 4. Martin, 2t2 North Ninth
ay,t ,, .n, A., .
ard marty at the home Of Miss
fo,ti, Marland saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. W. Marland and
5,ughtcr Miss Lydia, left Wodnes-
IAN night for Louisville. Ky, where
nov win take a boat trip down the
ibIo and Mississippi rivers to the
gulf , ..
X Meek went TO Kansas city
op business Wednesday night,
A z. Warren is in Reading, kan,
on business.
Me and Mrs. j. IT, Hamilton arc
at home from "A three weeks visit
In Chicago with relatives OF Mr.
Hamilton.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Alcorn and
the Misses Ruth Mcdowell and
lwia Marland went To Wichita
Tjcsday 20 be the guests OF Mrs. W,
n stanley and attend the opening
uf the Country club there.
MIS-. TITUS Hardin and Miss ora
Sldlcr Of Clovis. n. NJ, are in the
.ty visiting Mrs. Harding's mother
and father, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
.yatt Tncy are en- roctc to ohio
for a visit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
ILNREMORI,,.

MrS Mary VI. Bayless left Wed
aesfay for visit with her son Ross,
and wife at Miami. From there she
viii go to Chattanooga, Tenn. az a
delegate 10 the Southern Baptist
convention.
The faculty Of the public schools
enjoyed a picnic at the rural home
VI Mr., and Mrs. j. G. Resler. over
sxty teachers were present.
The Women's society of the Bap-
list church gave a social entertain
ment at the church Thursday even
.aI The members and their fricnde
we're invited guests.
Mrs. Bonnie LucaA spent Tuesday
IN Tulsa, going down TO attend the
motion picture, Way Down East"
Mrs Holderman of Chetopa,
Kan. is in the city on visit to
Misses Mamie and Lola Lipe.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Canterbury
are enjoying a visit from Miss Nancy
Baker OF Clarksville. Texas.
Mrs. Mile Foyil had as her week.
end guests Nesta Ross OF Bushy-
head; Laurana Riley of Alluwee and
Nancy Davis Of Catale.
Mrs. Johnnie Lipe OF Nowata
spent Wednesday in the city visit
ing al the Lipe home.
Mrs. Charley Gibbs of Sapulpa
spent the past week in the city with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. G..
GriSwold
Mrs. II. Jennings and Mrs. ". r.
wis spent Wednesday in Tulsa
shopping.
Miss Annabell Williams, a student
AZ D. l., Norman. spent the week
end in the city.
Miss Oowala Bushyhead. who IL
attending o. L., at Norman. spent
me weekend with her parents. DIR.
'na hrs j. {. Bushyhead.
MISS Nerlbeth Martin returned 10
ner nome In New York City this
week after visit to her mother.
Mt j. VI. Bridwen
AT, and Mrs. Erwin Austin had as
.,eH SUNDAY guest Miss Edyth Rayer
d OolaEah.
Mt. M1f. Lon Jordan of Chelsea spent
alnudy IN the city with her daiigh-
Jordan ~"' -"iSs JACK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
SPORT JACKETS
SUMMER COATS

We are now showing sport Jackets and sweater coats
in all the desired shades. such peach maize,
Jade. white, pink, blues navy, brown and black.
Prices range from
$40 to S35
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

people OF Enid and rcgrets follow
them to their new home.
MIR Ind Mrs Floyd Felt onNr.
tanned the Friday Night Dinner
club at the last meeting OF tho
year. There were number of ad
ditional guests
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
ENID,

end cues, Of Mrs. C.. ". Mason at
NOWata
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
SILK and Wn04 Sport Skirts

Showing a magnificent line OF these IN the fine
imported fannols Rashanssh crepe. baronet satins
and fine scrgcs. a well many beautiful colors In
piaids. both pieated and plain models. Prices are
SO, SIS, $50
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
Jewish Housewives Ex-
pert Cooks
ORIGIN OF THE CUSTOM OF FISH
FOR THE SABIsATH-OTEER SA-
worry DISHES.

1t is because Jews are so often pre-
vented from eating meat that they
have become expert in the preparation
of fish. No other people in the wori!
can surpass them in this respect. No
Friday evening table is considered
complete on which fried or stcwed fish
does not make its appearance. Fish is
said to be eaten on the seventh day of
the week because the Hebrew for iish
is n werd whose numerical value
(Dalcd-Gimel) amounts to seven. But
this is not the only reason assigned
for the custom. Fried fish, which is
the standard dish in this country, prob
ably owes Its origiu to the Scphardic
settlement 1t is from the Spanish
Jews that we derive mos1 of the oil,
rich and highly-spiccl foods To he
seen on Jewish tables. Whitc-stewed
fish (that is fish stewed in egg and
lemon, and supplemented by balls
made of Gods liver) and brown-stew-
cd fish, Ga stew prepared of vinegar,
gingerbread and beer) are essentially
larly partial to boiled fish. it is too
simple for their rasecs; but it is com
monty eaten in Holland. Gefillte Fisch
: (fish stuffed with all sorts of delica-
cics) comes from Northeastern Europe.
Salt herring or picked herring comes
from Holland; but particularly
variety, known as Ssllmi Gundi. is as
its name implies, Southeastern i'm
provement Its principal feature is the
addition of onions. Jews are pardcu-
larly fond of onions and garlic-a
taste which they had already acquired
in Egypt
1t was the lack of onions. garlic, aud
cucumber in the desert which created
rebellion among the Israelites. Inc
Shalont c'Shul Ende') is famous
Sabbath dish, consisting of meat stew
ed with peas and bcans, often so ar
ranged as TO surround Il plum pudding
enclosed in basin. so chat the two
are cooked together in single vessel
Its name implies that it is ready lof
table when the synagos service Is over
If not cooked at home it was sent To
the bakers oven well sealed ON the
Friday afternoon, and cooNcd belorh
sabbath. and thus kept warm till il
was needed for the midday meal: it
being prohibited by Jewish law not
only to cook food on the sabbath, but
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

Francis schlattcr. who for decades
has been known as the divine healer"
and who has traycrsed the continent iii
that assumed capacity, is about to bc
dcported from C:,natsi 10 England or 10
Alsacc. his birthplace. on the ground of
undcsirability, which is based upon
alleged mental arrangement Mrs.
Schlatter, WHO lives ut Columbus, Ohio,
has appealed to Attorncy-Gencral Harry
NJ. Daughcrty against the proposed de
portation. saying that her husband has
been in America since lie was two years
old She asserted that he suffers from
amuesia. There was time when this
same Divine Healer (hecler would be
more appropriately was worshippcd and
believed in and who is supposed to have
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12
A LIMITED RELIGION.

I happened into a church during the
past summer and rs I went up the
aisle / noticed in good many benches
CONSPICUOUS sign bearing the legend
Members Pew" | have reason 10 in
terpret this as n warming to others to
KEEP out. Notwithstanding that there
were more vacancies than visitors Mt
thar service the sign stared one in the
face and with its cold caricatured re-
ligiousness proclaimed Keep out
wondered whether the individual men,
bers approved or even knew of this al
vcrtisement of Il rather crude provin-
cial piety that considers only itself or
whccher it WAS the weli-intentioned
hut mistaken determination of seY
ton or board of trustees 10 safeguard
members in their legal, not moral or
religious, mark you, right to their
own pew whenever they happened,
which in most cases isn't often. to
want to use that pew. In any case the
practice ought TO be abandoned. No
member ought to consent to have the
place where he sits in church thus de
religionized and disfigured. Ii is bad
religious manners. Most of the time
you do not come to worship. Why
keep out of your place someone that
wanders in because he does wish to
worship? BY his coming he is morally
more entitled to it than you are altho
you pay for it. And suppose you
should come and find a stranger there.
Would you order him out, rs l have
seen some thoughtiess people do, sim
ply because il is yours: II yours IS
not a limited religion confined and
concerned only with yourself be glad
pate and pray and can enjoy your hos
pitality even though you have TO sit
elsewhere. If | were member of II
congregation | would moi allow
warming put into my pew to keep 9th
ers. out. | would rejoice to help to
make the place more winsome to wor-
ship even IL | hal for the time being.
10 retire TO the rear amid the people
who are compelled to sit there because
their property is not rs great as That
Of Some folk whose prominent plaee
in church is not always an exponent
Of their piety. If ] acted otherwise
should regard my religion as more
selfish than sacred and from II Jewish
standpoint more of II deform than II
reform. If our churches generally IN
creased in the inclusiyencss of their
hospitality they would grow in the
popularity of their more genuine piciy.
The Supplement
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

dishes were prepared for ten blessings
for che rigid observers of the Ten Pen
itential Days. Nuts were not casten
till after Hoshana Itabba, for fear II
small piece might irritntc the throat
and prevent distinct cnunciation of the
penitentlal prayers.
The special foods prepared for Pass
over are so important and comprehcn-
sive that the subject deserves ain arti-
Gle to itself. 1t has been said that
Moses discovered the matzo, and che
Jewish cook invented The Passover.
Certainly the Jewish cook displayed
an invcntivcness in the PREPARATION of
Passover dishes, which has contributed
in no small measure TO perpetuate the
observance of Passover in circles where
it might otherwise have died out.
CharouseCh. Matzo Kleis, Matzo Sha-
let, prelatoes. Grimslichs, Sassafras.
Pesach Borsht. almond pudding, are
famous thruout the Jewries of the
world The Sephardim permit them
selves to eat rice on the Passover !;
but it is forbidden to the -AshkenaZim.
We have left ourselves little space
co write of numerous other dishes in
whose preparation the Jewish house
wife excels. Who SO expert as she in
concocting various kinds of soups
lockshen. frimscl, strudel, krepchen,
fervel? Can anyone beat her in max
ing Einlauf and lontuffsup: She
knows the traditional secret of Anna
stitch, Krosphada, Tsimess, Gcfilltc
Milz. Mlinczki, Lamplich and Knid-
lcch. Her buttcrcnkes, bolas niG stuf-
fed-monkeys are unrivalled. Her rails
in wine is sometimes carried to the
perfection of n fine art. The cynic de
cries all these daintics as ''Bauch Iu-
denthum,'' to use Heine's phrase. But
is there not much to admire in the
part they have played in keeping the
Jewish home sweet and pure ?--Lon-
don Jewish World.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

even to warm it up. The name by
which it is better known among us is
Kugcl c'globe'D. The return of the
food from che baker to the private
house was supcrintended by the
"Schalloten SHamas," who generally
held the key to the bake-house. The
writer of this article once stayed in
the country with very strict jew
over the weekend He did not object
to defraud che railway company by
rassiug on to his visitor his own re-
turn-half of a railway ticket. but he
was so particular that he would not
drink freshly made coffee, and confir-
ed himself to useing an essence of
coffee mixed with boiling water.
Whether the water had been boiled be
fore the Sabbath the writer cannot
say. as he had no means of penctrat-
ing 10 the mysteries of the kitchen.
'.Shalont," referred to above, is eX-
planned. by some etymologfsts as mean-
ing dish allowed to simmer over
night.
The Shabbos Chola is. of course,
wholly Jewish in its origin. The two
Chollas seen on every Sabbath table
represent tl,e double portion of man.
ma sent to the Isrucltcs in the wilder
ness on the day before the sabbath.
The original Chola was used in sac
rifice in the sanctuary, and the cor
lander seeds with which the present
day Chola is coated represent, accord
ing to some authorities, che coriander
seed which the mamma resembled, ana
according to other authorities. the
herbs of frankincense which We're Of
fered with the sacrifice of Cholas. The
plaits on the top represent the perfora-
tions which were the result of rude
baking in ovens or vessels half filled
with pebbles. On the continent n SUI
perior kind of Chola is baked, known
as Konlish, bread stuffed with raiSins
and swectencd. 1t was cake reserv-
cd for the Great Sabbaths, and cir
oumcision festivities. The egged Chola
like the cgged matzo, is merely make
believe of modern confection.
At special seasons OF the year spe'
cial dishes were, prepared or eaten
ON New Year. apples and honey; on
the second evening OF Taberhacles. FOR
the 'first-friiits blessing (Schechl-
onah). pomcgranaCes on the Feast OF
Weeks, rice cooked in milk with cin-
namon; on Chanucah. milk foods
while at The meat meal Il goose appear
ed on the table; on Purim, chocolate
and Kishlish or "llaman's ears, thih'
curled crisp waters. that gracel cverg
e!deboard ON the morning of The Eve
u the Day Of .Atonement; ten litllN
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

Calls for old clothes are being re-
ceivcd in great numbers at the Cen
tral Jewish Aid Society. Any one hav-
ing cid clothes they can give please
notify the Central Jewish Aid So
ciety at 1906 18th srect, Main 1212.
and they will be called for.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-12

The bi-annual report of tile Jew
ish Theological Seminary oil Amerl-
ca, which has jusc been published Is
tllcd with interesting data and In
forlnn tion. concerning the valuable
work this institution is doing in per
petuating the truths and high rflh-
dples OF Judaism.