davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
"A Special Lot Of
Negligees'
Remarkable Values at
$500

Eiderdown. corduroy. wool
cballls. albatross. crepe de Chine
and messaiine In stunning styles.
Formerly
. Cotton Crepe Kimonos. $685.
/ Cotton Crepe Kimono- $3.50
! Crepe de Chine Kimono.. $50
I Albatross Negiisce. -.... $3.50
Cotton Breakfast Coats. $3.50
Cotton Negiigees $1,000. $3.50
! Siipover Negligee .......s11.ss
! Longing Robe. coat style ss.s5
/ Wool ChallIs Robe. $1,000
Bath Robes. coat style... ss.75
Bath Robes ............. $3.50
/ Messaiine Breakfast Coat 5000
] Negiigee $1,000
] Siipover Bath Robe. .-.-fl1-s5
Wool Eiderdown Robes. .3i7.5o
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05

LONDON. Aug. s.-one Of III
smallest books In existence The
Confessions Of the Emperor Charles
"" was sold for $4,000 at a sale of
the world famous Yates Thompson
collection OF illuminated MANI
scripts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Hey! What About the
Adam and Eve Case?

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. b.--Nine
lynne out OF every Zoe women who
commit crimes do u because 81 some
man. This II the opinion OF Mrs.
Mary c. Moore, police matron.
who adds that most women want
60 be good and simply have not the
real criminal instinct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Perhaps Rose Is
a Golf PLAYER?

Wfr.LEspES. England. AuR. D.
Rose Bisckfnan was summoned 90
court By Emma johnson for using
abusive language. "She swor~ Mt
mo for 30 minutes without us4ng
the sane words twice." said the
complaint The defendant admitted
the charge. but said "rhe 80 tAntaL
md mo that ovcrcame myself
She Was fined sf2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-05
Girls Calvs Will
Compete for Prizes

LLoYDMINsTER. Alta. Aug. s.
Mary. Jane and Helen win bring
their calves 10 the dairy shower
at least have them sent. deckcd In
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13
PLEASANT HILL

School is progressing nicely at Dis
trict No. Al with Miss Margaret Eek
hout as teacher.
Frank Rubrink and family returned
Saturday from visit at Lincoln, and
Grafton, Nebr.
Ernest Pash and family visited at
the Jake Huffman home Sunday.
Little Robert Huffman has been
quite sick but is better at this writ
ing.
Fred Ebke returned Friday from a
business trip to Dewitt, Nebr.
George Skinner and sisters Maude
and Ruth attended the program at
District No. Al Friday night.
Louis Wagner and wife of Grafton,
Nebr., have been making an extended
visit at the Frank Rubink home.
johnson brothers have been she'll
ing corn for H. E. Skinner and Colon
Scott.
Mrs. Robert Vincent and little
daughters Loree and Irene are num-
bered among the sick.
The farmers have organized a local
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13

union at Pleasant Hill with the fol-
lowing officers: president, M. Carl
son; vice president, Carl Halquist;
secretary and treasurer, Phil McCor-
mick. Meetings are held every two
weeks.
The little daughter of Mr.. Carlson
and wife has been quite sick with
pneumonia.
George Sherman was shelling corn
Friday.
There will be box supper and a
debate at Pleasant Hill school house
Jan. IL, proceeds to buy organ for
local union. Everybody bring box
and help US out. The subject for be-
bate will be: Resolved, that tractors
are more practical than horses for
farming"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13
WEST FAIRVIEW NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. Smith and
children attended the Literary at the
school house on the south table last
Friday night.
There was no school at West Fair
view last Friday.
Mrs. Fred Chase and baby are at
home again after spending several
months in Denver.
Mrs. Clinton Chase and son from
Denver, called at Mr.. Fred Bean
blossoms Sunday.
Mr.. Carl VossberP's modern rcsi-
dence is nearing completion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William, Cleary are
the proud parents Of fine baby boy,
born January 9th. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Mrs. Lott Daughtery returned here,
after visiting in Iowa Saturday.
Miss Edna Loveland returned from
Iowa Saturday. She expects to visit
relatives and friends here.
The attendance at the Prairie View
Sunday school Sunday was Al.
Miss Rosie Hutchins returned from
Iowa Saturday, after a short visit.
John McCurdy has been hauling
corn to Sedgwick the past week.
S. A. Munson was business visit
or to Sedgwick Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13
PRAIRIE VIEW ITEMS

Mr. Emil Bentson and Miss Fern
McCurdy were united in marriage at
the Methodist parsonage in Jules
burg, Jan. 3rd. Mr.. and Mrs. Bent
son will visit many points in the East
on their extended honeymoon trip.
They will be at their home in Haxtun
after March 1st We extend hearty
congratulations.
Ivan Froid and Earl Kenney left
Monday for Denver, where they will
take up business course.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13

Geo Reed District osst----------------- ESQ
John LamA,
Roy
Frank Nagel Salary Commissioner
John mileage
John G. Aovbr.y saary and 1856 10
1890
Mabel G. Carlson, salary Deputy Co Sspt $500
c. Kinsman salary deputy shssiff 5000
Belva County Clerk 100 90
Commissioner 5l66
Hodges salary Commissioner eos 90
W. H Pound County Attorney 5000
F. Reporter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ed DennisOn,
Printing printing 7SN
Machine sos
Industrial Supplies 1928
c. NJ Rolfson, Special 1000
$500
c. E. Courght SIS
F. E. Aiken, sheriff $50
Geo Sellers, surety bond 1000
of <z2l
C. Durke janitor $500
$500
NJ. recording 500
McKellp House 1000
Balm, shoveng 200
MKinstry premium bonds $3.50
Printing Stationery supplies 937
Halt laundry
c. 500
j. Labaree premium on bonds
Julesburg Lumber material
Julesburg Heating Co.. heating LIST End quarters
Swan p Johnson Juror District Court 1880
Ed Jackson O95 sos
L. Clerk
Roy T. Johnson salary District Attorney $500
Hbrandt
A. McCary,
Broadhead booth ------------- 22s
s. Humberstone sheriff and 2sO O6
Read Fund
A. Jankovsky material go
Mizunaga, gravel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500
Russ Loveess, labor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500
c. Penney
Harry Chase labor 1000
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13

Chickenpox is now the guest at tn
Erwin Beanblossom home.
Messrs. Harold, Eddie and Jack Nc
keown of the south table, were look
ing over their wheat prospects
Fairview Sunday.
What is "speed meat?" Will som
one please tell Harvey Smith what
is?
West Fairview school has a new co;
house to replace the one burnt dow
last fall
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13
st..e Of Ohio. City Of Toisdo. Luz

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo. Lue
cgS. %4sn. .t.Dev n.ks. o.., .h,, =.
senior partner =: .he f... = z. J. Cher
Z Co., doing business - the Sisy - Z"
tsjxo County and State afore.:it end Il
&c frn will pay the sum OF ONE r.
DRED DOLLARS for Say 1ese OF Catai
<oat cannot be cured ~ the vse
.zAH-s CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and SUBSCRIBED
-. N8A
lssA., ~. y. Gleason. Notary EuhlL
HALLS CATAENH MEDICINE Is I;
tSternally and acts through the Bl.
- ~ NTcoOs Sr-Pac~s Of the SysteE
.-ruee5stS. = Testimonials freq.
=. J. che ne 2 E0.. --i2do. Ohia.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13
X. c. McNally-Eastern Colorac
Lands. II

Now comes story to the effe
that bootleggers are so numerous
New York City they often catch ther
selves selling to each other.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13
PROCEEDINGS Of The BOARD
u COUNTY COMMlSIONT'RS

VI COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
1hes. present and John % regular session
County Attorney and Nellie E. Nichols, Clerk "" H. r''n'
1he bend II Earl Harr County Treasur e., a, -
approved BY the Board " ''' "e amount OF 10000
The following claims audited an allowed:
Jess Jsanson. Treasurer fee fund .o,o
Jess Johnson. salary County Treasurer ie.o
N.,r~ N-s. p's county Treasurer
Selne T. N'' ssafy County Clerk and 1853 80
1he Board adjourned Monday January g. 1921 ~
NELLIE NICHOLS. Clerk
-%p,: Monday January 3 1921.
''''"er. w. H. Pound County Attorney Nichols Clerk
Official bonds of the following approved by the Board
Nellie T. Nichols County Clerk Recorder.
E. Hamilton, County Surveyor
J. LAb.ree. County Judge.
Gustav spriek. Commissioner District No. L.
George r. Sellers, Commissioner District No g.
E. J. Frederick, Justice of Peace
e. Allen, of Peace
A. Polzn Constable.
Board adjourned 0 meetJ January 1921
NELLIE NICHOLS, Clerk.
January 4. 1921.
The Board regular members present
The following claims audited and allowed
Ordinary
E. B. Davis District --------------- SOB
J. A. Dawson, Juror District Court 332
O. Lundberg Juror District Court 1885
Franson,
Walter Eckman Juror District Court 1000
Frank Austin, District 2410
Geo Sellers, District 226O
p Donaldson Juror District Court 25O0
Frank Barry Juror District Court 247O
F. Gibson, District 1000
McCone, 750
174O
Oscar Jacobson Juror District Court 49O
F. McCurdy District 625
R. c. McNaly Juror District Court -------------- 1000
S. Callen, 1895
Halkyard District 1000
1000
r.. District Court ------------ 1890
District 1850
H. l25O
Jackson
Gus Mccormick Juror District Court urt- 2l5o
G. w. Pool Juror District Court f.oo
C. A. Lyon Juror District Court lOOO
Emert Juror 750
M District Court urt------------- 1880
w. McGrew, District Court -----,------- T6o
L.. E. District Court rt- oOo
C. F. Schroeder Juror District Court lz'ao
N. French District Court ~ l25o
c.. L. District Court rt-- 1888
Hargrove, District Court " l3oo
C. District Court l2'5o
Kenney District Court lz2o
Rozell Juror District Court lo'oo
Roy District Court ~ oOo
Elmer FL Juror District Court t- 5Oo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13

F. L. exanier
Jankovsky
T. u .onnson' i.oof 10000
j. Waters ahsr 10000
l.
F. A. Woodhams
D..
Henry Chapman. labor
JuesburE Motor Co, material
J. c. Sprat, labor ssss
salary expense. supt
Nelson labor
Jueburg
labor
Davis
Bert Mccoy labor
u..,,., po.o-. ,..,. SON
M,hler
H. Fl.
The Juburg official
Of Sedgwik and awarded the County Printing.
examined and approved by the Board.
The Board adjourned to meet Tuesday, January H. 1921
NELLIE E. NICHOLS Clerk.
January
The regular
there being Frank Nage and H Hedges Pound Nellie
E. Nichols, Clerk.
Of meeting approved
bonds Gustav Sprick Sellers
the ensuing On motion Of Sprck
Sellers H. Hodges
Commissioners for the
sprick that the following approved
Earl C. Harris, Public Trustee.
II. c. Sheriff.
Mark Justice Of Peace Precinct 4.
Motion duly made by Commissioner
following
motion duly
Clerk allowed 500 Deputy
all salaries
The Board adjourned to meet February 8, 1921
NELLIE NICHOLS, Clerk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-01-13

r-------s------
-
.
D - -ssssr|i ~. 80 .
The commonwealth., 1921-10-12
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment cut of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
he blood have 4 very depressing effect on
he system, causing weakness. laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
iRONE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
eStores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
It's Strengthening. invisorating effect, see
now ii brings color to tie cheeks and how
Il improves the appetite, you win then
appreciate its trce tonic value.
GROVES TA5TELESS Chill TONIC
$ not patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QGININE suspended in Syrup.
50 pleasant even children like it. The
blood need Quinine to PurlfyiL and IRON
10 Enrich It. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fai. 70 drive out impurities in
the blood.
The Suar9th-Craa..rE F9ver Of GROVES
rASTELESS CaH = NSN has made it
the fayorite ia;c i1 t3alSa.sds Of homes,
h}r9 than tairty-t,e yprTs ago, folks
would raia long jisjarte ay5 GG0YE'S
GASTELESG G.i ,UNtU when a
member q 1,'t faaaI lid Malaria or
needed d a,u,-, IEulns, strengthening
tonic sac L.cG ! is just the same to-
day, and you r.a get Il from any drug
store. 60C sn,ie
The commonwealth., 1921-10-12
Fair At Grenada To
Be Best Ever Held

The annual =a.= meet and gEr.ell-
-z=.l zHl livestock exhibit ct The
Central Fair and livestock AssoS8at-
a- winch will be held IA GraEada On
Tuesday. "Wednesday and thursday,
oet q. IS ana p. Promises TO he one
Z ., hest erer held b. the asse.iz-
ton. The races eath 1ay wl.. draw
large crowd Of enthusiasts and
some spirited ard exciting contests
are au the program for the three-G8g
Gea. Due 10 the fact that the meet
here COMES 81 the close Of the larger
fairs r this section, the management
has received q large number of sr-
trles Of fast horses. Handsome purs-
es usH be awarded, thus assuring
nar= than usual interest The cattle
rzra5.ts this year viii surraSs By Tar
any thar have ever been shown here,
herds q purebred cattle from the
ANGUS Glerwil6 Plantation and from
Troy Stock Farm being entered.
There VIII be plenty Of amusemeuts
for young and old and all visitors will
be given q royal welcome. Reduced
rates have been granted OF al. rail
roads during the fair.
The commonwealth., 1921-10-12
AGRICULTURAL
LOAN AGENCY
BEEN FORMED
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION
PROMISES AID TO FARM
ERS AND LIVE STOCK
BREEDERS.

At meeting OF the members of
the committee named by the War FL
nance Corporation, held in Jackson,
Monday October 3rd, the Agricultu-
raj Loan Agency for Mississippi per-
fected organization by electing Os-
car Newton of Jackson as chairman,
j. I. Thomas of Grenada as vice
Chairman and Oscar Newton, ]. t.
Thomas and Frank w. Foote as
members of the executive committee.
Senator Leroy Percy of Greenville
and Oscar G. Johnston of Clarksdale,
the other two members of the COM
mlttee, were in attendance.
The organization of this Loan
Agency is another indication of the
desire of the War Finance Committee
to extend its aid and it is very graf
flying to know that those who are
directing its affairs are interested in
helping the agricultural and live
stock interests. They have already
rendered substantial aid and encour-
agement in Mississippi and are ready
70 do more along that line.
Under the plan Of the War Finance
corporation, operating through the
Agricultural Loan Agencies, banks
that have lent money for agrisuisssu-
raj purposes. including the growing,
harvesting and marketing of agricul
tural products or the breeding, rais-
lng,, fattening or marketing of live
stock may, in turn, borrow money
from the Finance Corporation, prov
lded their applications are acted ON
tavorably by the Loan Agency in
their own state. The Loan Agency
can deal only with banks direct. the
purpose Of the plan being 10 aid the
banks in carrying their agricultural
loans. No advances viii be made for
a longer period than one year: and
may be extended at the option of the |
Finance Corporation.
AT present the interest rate on |
Sueh advances is 6 per cent per an
mum; however, on advances for siy
months, not subject to renewal and |
secured by Liberty or other Govern |
ment bonds or warehouse receipts 4
rate of 5 IL per cent is offered
Inc Mississippi Loan Agency has
no authority to grant or reject aupIi- /
The commonwealth., 1921-10-12
HUBERT STEPHENS
VISITS JACKSON
The Leading Candidate For L. >
Senate Is Very Much Pleased
With His Prospects.

you can say that | am greatly
leased s.th the progress Of the cam
paign for The United States Senate
and So far as my own section OF the
state IS concerned, the interest in my
. campa .gn far exceeds my expecta-
rions." This statement was made by
3 Congressman c Hubert Stephens, who
visited JaeGson yesterday on his cam
pzigu for the effice Of United States
Senate to succeed John Sharp VII.
iams, who viii receive at the end OF
his present term.
Mr.. Stephens says that while ne
has not visited all sections Of the
state, wherever he has gone he has
been received in a manner that assur-
es him Of the fact that the people Of
Mississippi are interested in his cam
oaigu, and while he knows more Of
the ueoPie Of North Mississippi
among whom he has lived all his
lie, ne expects to get in close
touch with every section during the
next few months.
Mr.. Stephens is not trying TO make
3 spectacular campaign. He is, how
ever, getting over the state rather
rapidly, filling speaking engagements
frequently, and meeting the people in
every community through which he
passes.
An unusual and rather amusing in
cident occurred on Capitol Street dur
ing the visit Of Congressman Steph-
MS to jackson, yesterday. He saun-
tered down Capitol Street, doing a
title cleeuoneering, and speaking to
the people he knew. Just before he
got to the Chamber of Commerce, Ex-
Mayor Swep Taylor was seen to leave
q person with whom he was talking
and start up the street. As he turned
around he was facing a big, handsome,
honest. healthy looking man, and true
10 his social nature "Our Swep"
greeted him cordially. Hello, stran-
ger; you certainly are looking fine;
you must have been drinking Holstein
milk. What is your name"
Thank you for the compliment"
was the reply, my name is Steph-
ems And what is your name sir"
Il am Swep Taylor, proprietor of
the Jackson Health Factory and dis
penser of pure Holstein milk in these
parts. Stephens, Ell; what Stephens
are you?"
Hubert Stephens of New Albany,
andidate for the United States Sen
ate," and the Congressman grinned
1t the blushing confusion Of the sur
orised ex-mayor.
1t & unusual to have two men in
Ire state, even where they represent |
ifferent factions, so closely identified |
With state politics, who have never
lad the pleasure of meeting, and do |
lot recognize each other when they |
meet - Clarion Ledger, 7th inst.
The commonwealth., 1921-10-12
Parent Teacher Assn.
Of Itta Bena Meets

5TTA 6ESA Mss. Oct. The
'4rars ga zar 4zz.l5s-za- held its
frs: z-ag.lsr t5r tz 5ew scholastic
Ea1. Eg-- last useE. r1aee.rg IN the
Ea-..@ga-zr If r.a ee-@1. building.
TIE f1-.nwr~E g55eEgs sere elected:
Nm z r. LG7t. president. Mrs. c.
G. Moore, T5-e-er9E5aat: Rev J. 7.
-.-t.-z'tr s=zr1=sry and Miss Roberta
EtE- $500 -ress-Ees.
For EE&gga q-ce, az waG az results.
-l= grEaEl gEr5g. was 1Iv5ed into two
SsGt..-t, 10 te c-5=1 as the Bed ard
1a Mrg e.. " Durham, vas elect
-- esrsa.- = ;ts Beds and Mrs. r.
.. s.rsHg+t captain gf the BLles. The
'gra& ~ r-ese s@8 factions is To
sgEsy fer enlargement and
-rEEuTs-aeEs q tee school library.
8E-E rsE E-E Interesting books are
5e Et1aG.
TIE erEa- Eat5er is starting off
-s Trzy. and much good will
rTs1 sr- .ssz ?. T. 4. here.
The commonwealth., 1921-10-12
Rochester Woman
Tells Experience

H-&tera4 Tor lzr gTarz from ner-
s. I'D 2sa:5aE- | bad no appetite
@s1 HzFz s=st miserable / was in
aa- seEi5.s condition / thought my
a ss -r5s asrs3 vas getting short
" ssrS 1.Gat seem % aourish me
Al: All. e1@ aslT weighed S. pounds,
Et.er tskz1E Tznlzc, I n0w weigh
and ss gaining daily. OH there
r@< 3 ua-1sEfEl ehzrge uow. Tan
b. -stssTa1 Ey trgzhies SO quickly
-ey.as6 z1e Gg appetite is splen-
t@ ! sAFa s8satT Of strength and
tes- osf.er Tran ! have in years, /
a@gs..s take aaa thousand dollars
'.F n.af Tst.ae &i5 for me
&sa &g~ss s1at@aaerlt was made by
asz l=aea Lehman. Bristol Hotel,
&e1Gzt@r, ~ Z.
Tase a ssd n Greenwod by all
sa.-sE &rzaisss
A8s ertIEeEnent.I
The commonwealth., 1921-10-12
Death Of ]. II. Reese
At Itta Bena Friday

IITA BENA, Miss, Oct. 8.-Mr. J.
H. Reese, aged So, for many years a
resident tn and around Itta Bena, died
here Friday morning at three o'clock.
Gr. Reese for nearly twenty years
was 6 freight and passenger conduc-
tor On the u. and D. Railroad. start
ing 20 v0rE when railroading as it
Is known BOW was in its infancy. Bad
health caused him to give up his oc-
--Tzugu as conductor and for the
past seven years he has managed
plantations near here, Mr. Reese was
sa1Gle, and IS survived by three
brothers, r. c. and 7. J. Reese Of It
"a be1a and ". F. Reese Of Corpus
Christi, Texas, His death comes as a
distinct loss to all those who knew
aim Burial occurred in the cemetery
here at four O'Clock yesterday after
rU5E-
The commonwealth., 1921-10-12
a TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichins the Blood When you feel its
Strengthening, invieorating effect. see how
It brings color to the cheeks and h0w
il improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves fasteiess chill Tonic is simply
Iron and ouinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it, The blood
needs QUINlNE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invieor
ating Effect. 60c.
The commonwealth., 1921-10-12
FRANK STREATER
SCHOOL BUILDING
Contract AZ Mater City Awarded
Monday b. Board OF Trustees
To Co; About S2l,0eO.

tEr0El 4Esi-at lAAssf
TIE Bosrs o. Trustees Of the
Park Strait Consolidated Seasol
u.sgil. Of 9l-.er C-;y-couslsting Of
Eessrs. J. 5. E2Isr, 6. Z. Watson,
II. 5. Truitt, T. sally and ". ).
J1laaE--rRet a. tae office of County
Superintendent 81 E5a1atlon, L $.
Rogers. AZ the 1glr. EsGse Monday,
ard awarded ts= contract fer the con-
str.s.40n q magnificent school
11zl1lnE 10 Contractor ). L. Nc
GlEnis, uf Grs ao1--the consiGera-
s-r being ah--t Sl929l00 for the
l..ll.1-g egmr .z.=. The contract for
the plumbing went 10 Ar. J. D. Ian
a4m. II Gre aaai-EiS lid being
SI,7l4QH
Won. On thz asw bGll2Ing is TO De
gin immediate the provisions OF
the contract rs-zsri2g the comp letion
Of ths house c- av before March lst,
1872
T-is new s3. building Is TO be
Ct brick, with tsTe recitation rooms
and q coaimC Is auditorium, cap
a1.e a- seatInE 80 people,
TIE Frank StEeater Consolidated
Ssluel BUil3iEE at Minter City is
lhg first af four proposed new con-
s2,i1AteI schog. houses in Lefl0re
Coguty, and when they have all been
completed neary every white child
~ the county wlll be given high
scG>C2 advantages.
Tze citizens a-5 the Board Of Trus-
tees Of the Mia;sr City District have
shown more enterprise and interest
a school matters than the average
and they deserve credit
Tor Eae success they have achieved.
This splendid school was made pos
slose by the PEaIsw0rthy generosity
I Mrs. {. u. Streater, who donated
hrre acres OF land az Minter City
or the site Of the new building, and
sas aided materially in many other
says.
The commonwealth., 1921-10-12
TO OBSERVl1lS|
OF ATONENP|
f0n kippur Is Of cr..,
And Is Holisst Day q {
synagesal c.l.as.r.
from r.,

RI Aucauays la,i..
Inc Day Of AtonenaD.sst Dsts
hippur in Hebrew r.;i, I'll
year on Wednesday, oetosssssf @ ssfs '..,l
IS observed with gre.s ssope' sess las|
SER seruPuious care from sunsss rssa. !,
aay TO sunset of WednesSsss... WdSs. q
~ y all .;Is Jewish people sss a. ss,'s ~
me! ne celebration Of Yon K;eaE's Kso'E
great antiquity. and IL Appl aeIs II
regarded as the hoIiest H. ssaa|
entire synagogal calens.r ~
Bible this holiday is dssa,,,,. as, \
Sabbath of Sabbaths' na' aoa
DAY shau atonement Be mad. -
% cleanse you; from ISs ~ isf
shall ye be clean befora = y0l
-Leviticus 1880. ms n
The ceremonial observ,,
Day of Atonement r;saes ss;.;ss 4
worshipper withdrawal "a s .
,So,.ot; edlea ana Occupation. }
devotion to meditation sns ~
that he may take account 'aa !; Il lu5
As a result of his introsns.,a;aa y NY
a self examination, the b"ss'. bsa 4
yidual will know and cnrsss. Ss,,sA
shortcomings, and seek [ to,
and make amends by nsy;o'.
deeds OF benevolence, Of seryss , !
Of goodwill towards Il. ete
Abstention from food and Ss.s
traditional a interpretatiop ,aA
Biblical injunction to affJicsM
which was of old Commands T. I
sential in the observance y ". 4
pur. 1t is meant as a dI,eisi.3 III
self-eontrol, the better to ,ss,'
man to God. ~
The moral lessons ;neol..,.,l
the ritual of the Day Al Aasss']
are impressive and invaluaS]s ~;
truth is emphasized that n.
women work under the lia;tst;.s
their mortality, yet simultasss.
are agents in the hands q IN K,
tor of the Universe 10 fashis 4
careers according to His wiIl -
men. To impress upon each isis
ual his responsibility in this erdsss Nv
is one of the key-notes of tEs
crate ritual service.
One phase Of the ritual 4 ds,.
to the remembrance Of dear opas
ed to their eternal reward
memorial service Of the aftsnoa
concerned not merely with mssi
of the local Jewish community
have passed away. but somnss
ates all those who have seryej I
and increased the good Of ths Nj
DIR. Taxay will conduct tie WI
at the Jewish Temple here this NJ
ing at 1880 and two services tesl
row. The Orthodox Conyse,E
will hold their services at Tie M,Ia|
ic Temple tonight and tomorrow