davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

ny AbS0cI8teu frcS9
 New Orleans, La, June 11.--Liqui- dation of the long interest, special selling of July, which was accom- panied by talk of large tenders in that month, combined to depress the price of cotton today. Early trans actions were made on a hesitatinG market, at one time to points down and at another to points up. but finally the plunge was taken and prices fell to levels II to Is points under the close of yesterday. h the late trading the tone was sur prisingly steady, in view of the soft ness of the middle part of the session and last prices were at net losses on the day of but to points. July traded as high as 11ssc. as low as 11.80c and closed at 11S6c
 Whatever steadiness the market had in the early trading was due to the continued rains in the wester n and central portions of the belt, all though these rains aroused no buy ing of consequence. They were ac- companied by further complaints of the presence of boil weevils in great numbers. In the late trading the steadiness appeared to be due to realizing by early short sellers.
 Weekend trade reviews were con. sidered uafavorable, on the whole, and period to make the market all the more responsive to stock mar ket events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
VALUES CRUMBLE
 UNDER PRESSURE
 OF LIQUIDATION
Oils, SteeIS, Equipments and Food SpeciaIties Again Featured Bulk of Brief
 Sessions Offerings
By Associated Press

New York, July 11.-Values crum- bied in today's stock market under pressure of liquidation, combined with the more confident activities of pencil traders More new low rec ords were established.
 The same shares on which bears have centered their attention for the last three weeks-oils, steels, equip ments and food specialties-again featured the bulk of the brief ses- sions offerings.
 % Especial weakness was shown by Mexican and Pan-American Petrol enms, General Asphalt. Standard Oil Of New Jersey, Crucibie Steel. Amer ican and Baldwin Locomotives, Inter national Harvester, Pressed Steel Car. General Electric, American Sugar, In ternattonal Paper and Sumatra To- bacco.
 Motors and thear accessories, such groups, miscellaneous steels and some xzaSs participated in the fur tiser reversal. Final quotations among standard issues were irregu- larfy above lowest levels, but heavi- ness prevailed at the close.
 Weekly reviews by mercantile su- xhorftfcs mentioned slow collections. and many conflicting conditions in genral business Further slashing of prices was 2nnnunced by motor manufacturers and large on produe- erz.
 All classes of bonds, including Lfb- exty issues and foreign war nota- tson<. were irregular or heavy. Total sales. par value, $6,25A,oo0.
 The clearing house report showed . decrease in actual loans and dis counts of slightly moro than $6l. .oeo,- eoo, an increase of almost $25, ,00N. 900 in reserves at tho federal bank. and again of about $32vooov oce in cash, increasing excess reserves to about t42-soo, ,ooo, tho years greatest level.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
TEXAS REQ QUEST GRANTED
 Rv A.aaciatoA praea

Austin Tex, June II.--Tho TeNas attorney generals department an ncunced today that the supreme court of the United States had sranted it's request to file a suit at lacking the constitutionalty of the interstate commerce commission and he United States railroad labor board. The supreme court informed the department that subpoeaas had been issued to the two organizations. requiring them to appear before tlse court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
MAsoNs ELECT OFFICERS

livingston. June 11-( Special )--- Livingston lodge, No 41, A.~F X 4. Nj. installed the following officers to serve for the ensuing ssMasonic year: Prof T. H. Napier. worshipful master; K. w. Phillips, senior war den; Joe Patton, junior warden; NJ. c. Jarman, senior deacons-@Ernest Godfrey. junior deacon; w Nich- ols. treasurer Woodson L4-vEnnis. secretary; w T. Stewart, tiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
THIRD CAR oF CABBAGE

Meridian Miss June -(Special) lauderdale county cabage growers early today shipped their third car load of cabbage to Cincinnati dea;- CTS This was the largest car yet shipped at one time. there being 226 crates, said to be as fine specimens as were ever grown in this section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
HOWAT SENTENCE AFFIRMED.
 By Associated Press

Topeka, Aas., June ll.-In the moSs weeping decision yet handel dowa Affecting validity of the Kansas In ustrial court law, ,ae state supren'. ourt today affirmed the decision os he Crawford county district cour' ientencing Alexandef Howa. to ore ear in jail for contempt. The law was held valid on each Of tae eigh. issues raised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
roTRTu AT FoRT PAYNE

Fort Payne, June special )-- Arrangements are now going. forward for the celebration of the Fourth Of July in Fort Payne to be staged by the DeKalb County Fair association and the Fort Payne Baseballselub, of ficials of which are now busy on the programme, which will be held at the fairgrounds in the forenoon and at the baseball park in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
LOCAL MARKETS

Fruit and vegetables continue to be leaders on Morris avenue. The hot weather is causing the fish business to be somewhat slack. As had been anticipated, one cent raise in the price of eggs came yesterday, and fresh candied eggs are now selling at 2s cents, cold storage eggs at 2S cents.
 IBen- Rodgers Produce Col
 Poultry Eggs-Fresh candled, 2sc. Hens-2s @ 27c-
 Friers-50c.
 Butter-2Oc.
 Fruits Cantsloupes- standard, 4s, S5.75; Ponces. 54 s5. Georgia, $3.b0 Q (. 50. Appies-Fsney Winesaps: 12S. lSs; .4:.3s Bananas-Eight- hand punches, 50 to Sv Lemons California 5oO's. slo box. OranEes-California Val, l76, zoo, 216, sso, ss.6o; lso. $50; l2s. s4.5c; 100. s4, Pineapples-3o. SS, s crate; 42. s4.75 Georgia Peaches-32sO Watermeions-eo@7 per 100.
 Vegetables sweet Corn-S4 per crate. Beans-Fresh green. home grown. mar caebage-Home grown, fresh stock. Tomatoes-Fancy Florida. 1A. s5 crate; choice, 1SO s4 Petatoes-Sweets, Porto Rico, kiln dried bara red No. 1, loo-is. sack. s52S; No. 2. loo-lb. sack, s2.5o.
 Onions-'fexas yellow, B0-lb. crates. s2.zS per crate; Texas crystal white. s2.75 okra-Florida. s46o9s crate Beans-Aiehigan navy. lee-lb. sack, Sc .b., California lima, large. Sac lb. Cali foTnia lima. baby, Sc lb. Peas-Blaekeye. g. NO. l Virginia stock. roasted, sack lots, iVc ID. No. l Virginia stock, roasted. 5o-ib. lots; lSc th; Alabama stock, 6hc. Sneesemtuli Naehsrii ino cream % Daisies slic ID. n Frnnes-4O to 90, Isc lb. 50 10 SO. 15c ID. 60 to 70. l4c lb.; 70 to SO 12c ib.; so 10 e sS, liz lb,; go to 1oo. Sc ID. 6o1es' isc b.; Standard. so-ib. boxes. 17c Market Baskets--Dozen. 7sc. Eyapora ted Aprieots-Fancy, 25-ib.
 (Standard Fish Co.} Gray Snapper-1zAc. Red Snapper---i9c. Spanish Mackerel--22c. Pompa no=55c.
 Salt Water Trout--20d e 22c. Mixed Fish-l2c.
 Muilet-1ec.
 Carp-1sc.
 tSwift & Co.,, Packers) P; P,rs 5 fsd Clear seilies.i1 h914he. Jewel Shortening-leitc Hams-Regular. 2S@3Sc. Pork Loins-2202sc Baeon-z4@4sc
 Butter-3sc. Eggs-2Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
METAL MARKET RY Assons~Al -
copper

New York, June 1.-The cooper market has remained very quiet dur ing the past week. The larger pro- ducers have maintained their asking prices, but some of the smaller pro- ducers or dealers are said to have shaded their figures and quotations Tor eiectroiytic. now ranging 13hc to 13Ac for spot and nearby ana from 13Ac to 1s%c for June and July. Iron was unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
 Rv Aa.a.safaH DrAsa
CASH GRAIN Rx Assncjutad Pwesa

Chicago, June ll.-Cash wheat No. 2 red $1,61h. Corn No. ? mixed 61 % @62Ac; No. 2 yellow 61 % @ ss%c. Oats No. white s7%c: No. white SsA @3s%c. Rye, no sales; barley 6oGsec; timonthy s4.5oW 500. Clover $13@1s. Pork nominal. Lard ss75. Ribs ss.5oQl050.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
DRY GOODS MARKET
 Ky AasAcIatAd press

New York, June 11.-Cotton goods were quiet generally. More activity was reported in fine goods for spot si ipment Yarns were barely steady Knit goods were in moderate demand for. fall. Burlaps were firmer on a higher basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
 Ry Assoeiafed Preaa
LIVESTOCK By Associated Press

Chicago, H., June 11.-Cattle, re- eeipts 1000. compared to week ago; beef steers, she stock and bulls, gen orally steady; spots higher, veal calves 25c higher; stockers and feed CTS, dull, 25c lower,
 Hogs, receipts 1000, active opening stady to 1oc lower; mostly steady with yesterdays average; fairly good clearance; top $S.40 for 50 hogs; prac- tical limit $s.35; bulk $S.oo@s.25; pigs, 10c to 15c lower
 Sheep, receipts 5000; receipts today mostly packers direct; compared with week ago; aged lambs, 75c to $1 low or; springs, $1.25 lower; sheep, steady to 25c lower.
 East St. Louis, H., June 11.-CAt- tie, receipts 300; no market. Com pared to week ago, native steers steady to shade lower; Texas steers and light yearlings, 50 cents lower; cows and bulls. 25c lower; stockers and canners steady; veal calves, 50 cents lower.
 Hogs. receipts 4.5oo; slow to 1o@ 15c lower; top $s.15 for 20o-pound weights; bulk lights and medium weights r.so@s.1o; few heavies, *7.15 @7.so; packer sows about steady. s6.So06.so; pigs and lights, lower, $500; down. clearance poor.
 sheep. receipts 400; practically no market; one deck fairly good lambs, yll.2S, with 20 of the best out at $ll.50; only sale; market compared with week ago. best lambs, q to SIPS lower; other grades and sheep, steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
SMITH QUITS OFFICE

Toledo. O., June 11.-Illustrious Barton Smith, Cnrty-third uegree, most puissant sovereign grand com mander, Ano:eni Accepted Scottish Rite Mason for the northern Masonic jurisdiction of the United States, last night announced his retirement from that office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
MARINE NEWS
Rx Assoclnied Prrsr

Port F;aus. June Il.--Arrlvsd; Elm leaf (Br.) Tampico; Olancho (Hond) Port Cortez: Sevre (Fr) Tampico Sosoua (Nor) Mobile.
 Sailed: California (Fr.), Hamburg Carlton, Naples; Copan (Hond J. Tela; Gunny (Nor.) Progresso.
 Mobile, June 11.-Arrived: Runa (Nor), Port Barrios,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
COTTON SEED OIL

New York, June i1.-Cotton seed oil was slightly lower under scat tered local selling, with closing bids to 10 points off for the day. Crude markets, however, continued firm. Sales. 5,40o barrels. Prime crude, 5,6O q .75; prime summer yellow spot, 7.40c; July, 7.4oc; September, 7.61c, December, 7.74c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
RICE MARKET

New Orleans. June l1.-Rough rice. no sales. Receipts 7,075 sacks. Mill CTS receipts same. Clean rice sales: 1,320 pockets Blue Rose at 3b @3hc. Receipts, clean rice S6o pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
POTATOES

Chicago, June 11.-Potatoes old firm: northern white sacked and bulk s0c to $1.00 cwt.; new weaker; Louisiana whites $2@215 cwt.; Ala bama Spaulding Rose s2.40@2.50 cwt.; Virginia y4,75 barrel North Carolina $4@425 barrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
NAVAL STORES Rv Asaoeiafad Presa

Savannah, June 11.-Turpentine firm 56c; sales 425; receipts 6s7: shipments 224 stock 7.740. Rosin firm; sales 7S3; receipts 1859; ship ments S.s76; stock 75,655. Quote: B, D. $s.So; E, $3.s5; F. G, $s.sO; H. s4: T. A.1e; K. $4.50; M. 5.10; M, $5.6O; Wg. $6.3o; Wv. $7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

Esquire" is really the French
 "ecuyer," which means a ashield bearer" -Mr.' is just the shortened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
SPOT COTTON

| New Orlans June 11.--Spot cotton. quiet, 12c lower; sales on the spot, 241 bales; to arrive. no. Low mid ding, s.ssc; middling. 11.3sc; good middling. 12.63c. Receipts and stock later.
 New York. June 11.-spot cotton. quiet; middling, 12.50c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
LONDON MONET

. London, June 11.-Bar silver $ T d per ounce. Money DOT cent. Dis count rates, short bills 534 per cent. Three months hills s-1s DOT cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

Fed Steers-Good to choice, GLa7Lc medium to good. 5iA @6tse; common to medium. IA 451sc.
 Grass Cattle (according to weight, qual- sgec; medium cows, 4@5c; cutters. 2la @ kc; canners. x @zhc; heavy bulls. 4@ yearlinss. 596c: medium yearings 40 Sc ; vealers 64sc.
 Hoys-Choice corn fed hogs, I65 and up Rc; choice corn fed hogs 125 to 1es n ~ 91c; choice corn fed hogs, 90 to 135 sb 4ec; light pigs 95 lbs. down. 5h q sc best heavy rough hogs, s@sc; half fat rough hogs, 4Q 5c. Soft and oily hogs from lc to Pc per lb. less than above prices
 Meal and Feedstuff
 Mixed horse feed, t43. old style hulls VI; No. corn. 99c; corn chops. s2.10; NO. white oats, 6tc: shorts. $38; C. s. meal, : per cent. t3s; hen feed, 100 lbs, fsifs sas. wbys,. sno1e tos pea green all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 Hy AaHoriafad Prarn

New Orleans, June lI.-The cotton mar ket closed steady at net decline of to points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE Ry AssocinSad Presu

New York, June 1L-Prime mer- eantfie paper eh @sA per cent; ex- change weak; sterling 60 day blls and commercial 60 day bills on banks $S.6s; commercial 60 day bills $3.eS A 1; demand $3.733a; cables $3-7< Francs, demand 7.92; cables 7.94. Belgian Francs, demand T.90; cables 7.S2. Builders, demand 32.S0; cables 3z.90. Lire, demand 4.89; cables A9I. Marks, demand 1.42; cables 1.42- Greece, de- mand 500. Sweden. demand 1115. Norway, demand 14-60- Argentine, de- mand 5000. Brazil. demand 12.35- Montreal 10A per cent discount Government and railroad bonds easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duee Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licitcd for the purchase and sale of Cotton
 and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
PRODUCE Rx AssaciafHd Presa

Chicago, H., June ll.--Butter. higher; creamery, extras. 301sc standards, 30hc; firsts, 25@2ehc: seconds, 2o@24c. Eggs unchanged.
 New York June 11.-Butter, un- settled; creamery, firsts (3s to 91 score) z8 O soc.
 Eggs, irregular, firsts. fresh gath cred, 25h @27hc
 Cheese. easy. average run, 141s@ 15c.
 Live and dressed poultry. quie- unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
INFERIOR MOVEMENT

 Houston: Middiing. 11.5Jc; receipts, 5.24o; shipments, 7,os1; sales, 1,546; stock, 312.533
 Memphis: Middling, 11.25c; re- ceipts. 1870; shipments, 3,77s; sales, $50; stock, 297.446.
 Augusta: Middling. lie; receipts, 511; shipments. 1.3S2; sales, 560: stock. 12S,371.
 St. Louis: Middling. 11.50c; re- ceipts, 1.15s: shipments. 4s2; stock. 3l,451.
 Atlanta: Middling. 11.2oc. Little Rock: Middiing, lie; re- ceipt, 606; shipments, 1,00s; sale ;, 525; stock, 64.6l9.
 Total today: Receipts. s,383; ship ments, 13,753; stock. s34.450 Dallas. Middling, 10.s0c; sales. L. 7ss.
 Montgomery: Kidding. 1o.5oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
BAR SILVER

By Associated Press New York, June 11--Bar silver domestic 9sAc; foreign, 5s Ike. Next can dollars 45Nc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
PORT MOVEMENT

ny A0DOclAto0 PreSA
 New Orleans: Middling, 11.3Sc; re- ceipts. 2,51s; exports, 3,44s; sales. 361; stock, 457,18a.
 Galveston: Middling, 11.60c; re- 71s.
 Mobile: Middling, 1o.5oc; receipts, 40; stock, 1S,57s.
 Savannah: Middling, 11.25c: re. ceipts. 7,&3S; sales. 50; stock, 161.ols Charleston: Receipts, 37; stock, 253.564.
 Wilmington: Middiing, 1o.75c: re- ceipts, 532; stock, 37,2ss
 Texas City: Stock, 17,746.
 Norfolk: Middling. lie; receipts. LII; exports. 2,40o; sales, 22o; stock. 1os,1ss.
 Baltimore: Stock, 4,470.
 Boston: Middling, 125Oc; receipts. 4o3; stock. 1o,40o.
 Philadelphia: Receipts, 330; stock. 9,391.
 New York: Middling, 12.5oc; stock, 14..117
 Minor ports: Receipts. 1.136; ex- ports, 1,136; stock, 2,679.
 Total today: Receipts, 15,617: ex. ports, 6,SS5; stock, 1,623,397.
 Total for week: Receipts, 15,617. exports, s,ss5.
 Total for season: Receipts. 6,222,- SSS; exports, 4,s55,0s2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS


 New York, June 1.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $4s,2ss.42o reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $23.1s1, $50 from last week. The statement follows:
 Actual condition: Banks, discounts, etc, decrease e1.25s,ooo. Cash .n own vaults, members federal reserve bank. increase $456, 900. Reserve in federal reserve bank of member banks. increase $34,S56, 900. Reserve in own vaults, state banks and trust companies, decrease $s2,000. Reserve in depositaries, state banks and trust companies decrease $45,0o0. Net de- mand deposits, increase $12,252,0 900. Time deposits, increase $417,o0 Cir culation, increase $118,000. Excess reserve, increase $z3,1s1,s3o.
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in greater New York, not included in clearing house statement: Loans, discounts, etc. decrease $3,- $75, 900. Gold, increase $63, 300. Cur rency and bank notes. increase $365,- 70. Deposits with federal reserve hank New York, decrease $s44,5oa. Iotal deposits, decrease $zss. s.6oo.
 Eliminated amounts due from re- serve depositarfes and other banks and trust companies in New York city and United States deposits, de- crease $55, 300.
 HUBBARDS COTTON LETTER
 New York, June 1L-(SpecfaI. J. Our market opened today two or three points over last nights close and there seemed to be less selling pressure on the opening than was expected. Tho canse of the decline yesterday was duo to tho fact that the national ginners estimate showed An improved condition of per cent since the lASt governmentf figures. This morning. the market recovered somewhat in tho early session but later sold off on the pressure of southern hedge selling.
 The stock market WAS . trifle weak, which probably cansed a little es0ing from that quarter.
 We trust that next week will find ehe coal strike settled and condi- tboa8 In better shape abroad The eSeaF weather which has been pre- vailang in the south for quite some ttme, has been broken by rain in sDme sections..today.
 We heard constant complaints of bou weevil damage. All this will have Its effect, of course, on the shext crop. We cannot see any ma teriai advance at the moment until we have fresh news from abroad Hubbard Bros. & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, June 1.-The cotton market closed very steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12
French Republic
 71% Non-Callable Bonds Due 1941.

 In the first three months of 1921 France imported 4,038,- 000,000 francs of articles less than in the same period of 1920. It exported 963,0OO,OO0 francs more than in the same period of 1920. In other words an unfavorable trade balance of 4,872,000,000 francs in the first three months of 1920 was converted into a favorable trade balance of 129,0O0,OO0 francs in 1921.
 Price: 95 and interest.
 Yield: Over 8 per cent.
 Details on Request.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09
RABBI KOrALD COMPLINlENTEp.

An unique compliment was paid
Rabbi Louis j. Eopald of Buffalo 10y
handful! of members of his congre-
~ zion on the New Year. when they
presented him with II Sl.O0O certificate
Of ownership in the new Buffalo Ath-
lctic club. The gift was given rs n
tribute to his interest in civic matters.
as the new Buffalo Athletic club is
regarded rs n civic enterprise of great
Importance n new clubhouse. costing
Il minimum of S2.OO000O. will soon he
erected on Niagara Square. opposite
the new Statler Hotel. Ownership
certificates are limited to one thousand
citizens, of whom II great number are
Jews This is particularly signiticfiant
in view of the fact that in some of the
foremost cities Jews are not eligible
for membership in the large athletic
1 .llIbS
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09
JEWISH HOME LIFE SHINES IN
SURVEY OF DELINQUENCY.

The exemplary character Of Jewish
home life was shown in II report on
juvenile delinquency in st. Louis pre-
scented ut meeting in the Planters
Hotel of the Advisory Committee on
thc st. Louis Social and Religious sur
vcy of the Church Federation by the
Rev. Howard Billman.
OF the L199 delinquency eases found
in the survey there WAS only two per
cent IN the solid Jewish center around
Garrison avenue and south of Jeffer-
son avenue. This WIS ascrilwd to the
deep love. AMI respect vouchsnfe'l with
few exceptions by Jewish children to
their parents IN accordance with dhe
Mosaic commandment and the careful
nurture Of the young in the moral
law.-St. Louis Times.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09
The Hearth Primeval

An ideal of family life Is presented
by the Jewish people. The married
couple want not only a child but child
rpn. the children associate continuously
with parents aud grandparents
uialcs, auntst ncphcws, nicccs' an"
cousins are like brothers aud sisters,
Family ties are held not only sacred IN
principle hut of practical binding
sort neccssitating regular visits and
return of same all around the circle.
The Indifferent vacuity so often notice
able in the closest family relations OF
the Aryan American is unknown to lbs
Semitic ncishbor. This admirable
family example is one of the most
important reasons FOR not molly stump
ing ont the ignorant and vicious anii-
Joui-h propaganda now rampant but
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09

\ gift of one thousand dollars co
The fund that is being raised for the
erection of II Dormitory building to
adjoin the Hebrew Union College. has
been made by the Alumni Association
OF the College. This donation rep
rescnts the first pledge made to che
Hebrew Union College for the erection
If building that will provide home
for rabbiaical students ut the college.
1t is estimated that $250,OoO will he
required for the erection of the new
dornitory. The campaign is now In
the hands of the National Federation
of Temple Sisterhods. Mrs. Abr'im
Simon of Washington. ID. c. is chair
iian of the committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09

The Jews best answer to all attacks
must he the Jew himself. The best
that is his religion. The one real
duty before the Jew is to take hold
of his religion us Il tree of life ana
let its fruits speak for him. Judaism
is the only distinctive possession of
the Jew. 1t must be his distinctive
power 1t il his working tool. With
out it he is inept and helpless. His
tory has proven again and again that
only that people can prosper and sur
vive who have working tools and
know. how to use them.-Dr. Calisch,
President Central Conference of Amer
lean Rabbis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09
A Deed And A Word

\ liltle stream had lost its way
Amid the grass and fern;
4 passing stranger scooped well
Where weary men might turn;
He walled it in and hung with care
4 latlfe ut the brink;
Hi, thought not of the deed he did,
But judged that all might drink.
He passed again, and 10 the well,
BY summer never dried,
Had cooled ten thousand parcliint
tongues
And saved II life beside.
A nameless man, amid II crowd
That thronged the daily mart,
Let fall IA word of hope and love,
Unstudied from the heart;
\ whisper on the tumult thrown,
\ transitory breath
Ii raised brother from the dust,
1t saved II soul from death.
O germ o founf. o word of love.
q thought at random east.
We were but little mt the first,
But mighty at the last.
Charles MacKuy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-09

day the services, with tIlr recital of
The ritual as handed down ly trldi-
ton We're continued until sunset of
ihr'irhth day, or Yom Kippur.
Mr. Blumcnthal chose as his tcxr
Aom kippur and it's M,iiuing." He
spoke with cloqucnce of the spirit en-
bodied in the day and the reason for
It's observance. lie could not hayr
chosrn II more appropriate theme TO
show Nom kippur rs the day 10 atone
Tor the pasc and the day to lo6l, for
ward TO Il brighter future.