davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13


have known some pastors that had
q under.tood fhai they sefe standing
candldatfs for the presiding eldersh.p
Os C0urse 3 never dd see many u
them get IL. bui thsy stll thought thoy
should haze b. Tney died believing the
church had made grave mistake -
not gTantinE them the promotion. and
DO doubt thinking That gteaf things
would nave been brought 10 pass IL
Their superior ability had been allowed
20 show itself IN the work ~ THE VI
i.cs Bm o. their surprise the church
had gotten along without them You
doubtless have noticed how the s1gi0f
treated those who IN His day tO1k a
nation they should have had q higher
position n hls kingdom than "a.
thought they should Thus. YOU wiu see
that the church. az did our hlefs..d
Lord. does not always d. 40 men th.nt
that should b. done with them Dob things
Glyine u D. MOI always the right thing
~ d.. bscouse n preachers ambition
nay turn IN course that would head
% hurtfid consequence. both for the
Ambitions nnu and f0f the church
have f0wn some prele hers 0hD bad
burning ambition io oe made bishop.
and sccred The member n fha general
conference because thsy sore o.. siaei.
% ~ mufh on offies when H would
fays Teen rninmt- for thorn fo hive
Teen - unfortunate 10 have been siDlf
% and equally ~ for fhe church
have known sumo feR preacher f1 Boz
- swept ny their ambition .n DceHlo
n BISHOP ~ the church ihlf fheE auuH
walk the floor TO- nights 600 fhr e.r
~ the general ccnfs fnfr f0r har fhrt
would not get enough votes t0 uu them
IN The office which would swing Ihru
Into The hishourir After fhs conference
was over AMI thev found fhet boa noe
been elected they walFsd fhs uour fuf
days aud nleh'a nurane her dnp
pointed ambition lsDauf. M fhsI uI
ufe o. achi~v. fh-r hsus SUCH Dan.
oit.nn in nny mrn especially BOZ To-
ur'nch'. o. a. Do deuilrnti nf dfe. HHf
rafiafc much to mt no. lHef of It
- r. follower ~ hD bowls rhHsf
Tho same things occur ahsn rnHrh.
- allows hina'.lf o. ht consumed uifh
q burning ambition ~ hof .anr ur0mnf.
% 20 the presiding ,IdrrahHr "hHH
ton has no rest" ~ liaflfhs fbn aDai
oi The . eas her who clIliss BE- bon hIs
hart and leaves hlm without content
msni and leaves nla hosou friends /
af long ~ ~ allows 9 fo fankl. ln hs |
soul without elp Where % b. wrn /
founded u often'imea leads fo wrnur /
doing t0rciuE fhe mnn o. o. untrue t0 |
bio friends ana taking undns ndyanmr I
% his snemy in order o. accomplish thr 1
furpu~e ~ HE ambition
~ ond time in our conference there I
was y pretty close division between /
those who we're divided an tho subject \
81 sanctificstlon y WAS amusing 70 10
had not hcen diHruF'inr to see preach.
er' working first with ono eide md thcn
with nnothrr. tn Fei Themselves elected
in ~" general confefence They would
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
GRAIN

Duluth, MINI, June lo.-wheat
market was strong at the start today
with bidding on bullish winter crop
reports. The market eased in the
trading inspired somewhat by sell
Ing by exporters at the seaboard.
July wheat closed unchanged at
1.23 bid. July durum closed ga up
at LAB ga bid; September 1-2 up at
1.27 asked aad October L cent up at
1.25 asked.
Flaxseed market weakened after a
firm start. Selling by, country oper-
ators was found difacult to absorb ana
crusher interest was small; July
closed IL cent of at 1874 bid: Sep
tember 11-2 1t 1876 IL asked and
October 8 1-2 of at 1855 asked.
Spot rye closed 8 cents OF at l.74
Oats closed 1-e of At 80 Ia to "a
Ia: barley unchanged at As to So
cents for spot ana No. 3 yellow corn
closed It Sc 5-S.
Closing: wheat No. 1 dark north
ern on. track 1.55 to 1.ss nominal: No.
2 dark northern 1.4e to 1871 nominal;
No. 5 dark northern 1877 to 1.60 NOM
inal; No. ! amber edurum on track
4l.52 ~ to $50 "a: No. 2 amber dur
uAA Leu cSf " loo o., ASO. L QuEuE1
s1.52 IA; No. 2 durum 1.50 s-4; No. /
mixed durum 1.5o ga: No. 2 mixed
durum l.4s IA.
aFlaxsced on track and arrive 1888;
July 1874 bid; September 1886 IL
asked: October 1876 asked.
Oats on track IS Ia to 3441-4.
Rye on track 1884 1-2: arrive 1923
1-2; July 1.24 IL. 5#
y Barley on track As to IS.
IL tL E@N.wr - iii L-.
Duluth, Mimi. June 1o.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain, vheat 10000
buhsels; corn $1,000; oats A. 400:
barley 1900; y $4,000: max 800.
Shipments: Wheat $500; iax A.
500.
Duluth car inspections: Wheat Nos.
I and 3 dark northern and Nos. 1 and
z northern II; No. 3 dark northern
and No. 8 northern Is: other spring
2; NnA. ! and . amber durum and
Nos. ! and 2 durum s: No. 3 amber
durum and No. 8 durum i; other
durum4 mixed 90: smutty winter /;
.hAx II: mtxsd grain 4; corn %; oats
n: re n. All grains 14b; on track
'le%,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
POTATOES.

Chicago. June 1o.-PotatoeA, old,
firm: new, weaker; receipts 81 cars;
Northern White rs to 30 cwt: Louis
lana Triumphs 800 cwt; Louisiana
White 200 to $50 .cwt; Alabama
spaulding Rose 2.4o; Virginia ASS to
500; North Carolina $50 a barrel. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, June 1o.-cAttle receipts
5000; generally steady: top steers
s.s5: bulk 7.75@s.50:~. bulk fat she
stock 500 q 200: canners and cutters
largely 2.5o@3.T5; bologna bulls
mostly 4.50,@4.s5: butcher bulls $50
W6.50; bulk vealer calves 9.0o@9.75;
stockcrs and feeders strong.
higher than yesterdays average: op-
ened active. later slow. top SOS; bulk
s.1o@S.3o: pigs mostly 10 cents high
err; bulk desirable pigs around S.25.
Sheep receipts 10000; slow. weak
to csc lower: top native springs to
city butchers 12.75: bulk to packers
1880; few good 40 pound native fat
ewes 400. t =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

FOR REsI--ALL MODERN 7-Rooa
house, sfurnishod, from. June 18Th n
sept Int. Phone 1s9S.w. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
GRAIN RDuEfKs0

Minneapolis, Juns lS.l-Wheat -
ceipts - cars oonlpared AN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

NEW YORK
STOCKS


New York. June 1e.-Mnnantu4n
was given to an early rally on tie
stock exchange today by q Six ~
cent opening rate hrScall money. On,
including General Asphalt CAiifor
Petroleum, Associated Oil and PacifEy.
Gil improved their positions and md
ter y tire issues also strsngthened.
american and Baldwin locomotives,
American Car and Pullman were
among the strongest equipments.
Eshippingc. feathers. tobaccos, male
moderate gains Offsetting featuftssS
embraced Atlantic Gulf. New Torak
IAirbrake. Montana Power. Fano1sa
eral Of the gas shares which decIlnSA
to 4 points. In the bond market,
strength.
Selling pressure was resumed at the
opening Of today's stock market. "A
few leaders. particularly high priced
oils. showed slight recoyeries from
yesterdays recessions. On the re-
iduced dividend Utah Copper made .
further decline Of ] point and Attain
tic Cult lost / Ia. Bethlehem,
crucible. Nanadiurn ana United
States Steels were fractionally lower
With American Smelling. Rails ana
equipments made nominal gains and
losses. Prices steadied within the
hrst half hour 0 u buying Of Mexican
and Pan American petroleums and
Baldwin Locomotive, together with a
brisk rally in Utah Copper. Ex-
change on London forfeited part OF
yesterdays recovery.
Oils. especially Mexican Petroleum.
ware sharply depressed in the final
~ 8 points and provoked fresh sell
ing in the general list. The closing
vas heavy. Sales Appropriated $780,
900 shares.
Oils, sugars and the preferred
shares Of esveral important Industrial
companies made further concessions
to pressure at midday Atlantic Gulf
and American Sugar reacted 23-4.
Rails. especially the coalers, were
moderately strong.
COTTON.
New York. June 10.-Cotton futures
closed steady: July 1875; October
1874; December 1858; January
1878; March 400.
MONEY.
New York, June 1o.-Prme mar
camille paper 61-2 to es-4
Exchange strong; sterling 6oday
bills 3.71 ga.
Marks demand 1.4s: cables LAT.
Francs demand 900; cables SOC.
Sweden demand 22.aO.
Norway demand .14.7e.
Montreal 10 SIS per cent discount.
Government bonds irregular; rail-
road bonds easy.
Time loans easier. 50 days, 30 days
and s months s 1-2@ per cent.
Call money easy: high, lowand rul-
ing rate 6.
METAL.
New York, June lG.-cpper nutet:
electrolytic spot and nearby Is is to
Is IA, July is IA to 10 IA.
Tin weak; spot and nearby 2a.00 to
2s.35; futures 1857 to 2s.25.
Iron nominally unchanged.
Lead quiet: spot ATS.
Zinc steady: East st. louis delty-
cry spot ASS t. ASS.
Anthony spot SIS.
PRODUCE.
New York. June 1o.-Butter easier;
receipts 1884: creamery higher than
extras So 1-2@3S; extras =: score,
90; irstE. IS to 81 score, % 1-2@.
81 1.2. +
Eggs unsettled. receipts ss.42o:
fresh gathered extra f1rstss IS 80,
first 25@27 IL.
Cheese steady: receipts shit: state
whole milk fats fresh specials Is 3-4
els 1-2: ditto average run IA 1-2m
Is IA: state whole milk twins spe-
ciais Is 1-3 rs. ditto syeyara rim
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
HOUSES ron SALE

GROOM FURNISHED COTTAGE FOR
Y rant. SO. Phone tSs0-J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

FgRNISfIED HOUSE in SOUTH END
fofsrent during summer Phone 11i8J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
HouGE1 : REnr.

MORRISON HoTEI-RooM BY pAY.
week OF month"; Also q Hat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
LIVE STOCK AID Pou1rRY.
AusuEhIANrous ron REyr

FoRSRENT-aoCp PASTURE FoR NE
sshe4 OF stock8.EP Phone thru City or
sssddtess Boz sAb, Mscldnock. a. 7.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
CHICAGo GRAIN TABIE.
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
Chicago. June 1o.-Butter lower,
receipts s.471. tubs; creamery extras
80; frsts 25@2s: standards so.
Cheese unchanged. s
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1s.4e2
cases. 81
Poultry alive unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
NEWS
CHICAGO.
GRAm AND proy11oNs.

c.so. Suns Yves .ptaces
. . ! tnassLaal AoVanee Looay a..
Lrs.nu.. 0A.AsSe ouyAak upon 9 patto 81
rs..sSs seaooa!o conhecLaons
. 49, ~ e. IS me SOUR
there were adverse reports
CasO vAAIey; Q 9uo-
: ..,oe 49, rnhsec from I 70
h!kaeI VIII Jaiy $1.oo l-s 70
80 ana septemb sl.le to LIP IL,
N.Y. n.y. aoi.o~eu oy "ooerate Aooi-
o o.. upaIrns
- - 20 ~ suppo.t Air opsa
.ak = l-z Genh aecline 70 Z snAae az
so"uss tncAuuaIs July a. o. 80 70
o - =. Inc marke. undelWent Z gen
49, g.; o.as We weak syn
IL Win coIn, eta..'ns q snaoe 70
80 ten 49, on; Juiy .. - to ~ o-A'
A1u tHen oeci1nlnS stlil more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

H.rssa wast ~ ssi.x Hss.,sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

OFFICE FOReeREtTNAfrfE MAT q
NerthXestern Mel Bank Bldg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
COTTON.

New York, June lo.-copper outet;
electrolytic spot and nearby 13 is to
Is IA; July STA to 10 IA.
Tin weak: spot and nearby 1900 to
29.35: futures 2S.S7 to 2a.25.
Iron noninally unchanged.
Lead quiet: spot ATS.
Zinc steady: East St. Louis deliv-
cry spot ASS to 1865.
Anthony spot 5.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

ACCOUNTANTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q Cd.
4S ! 90 Chartered Accountants B
Nv. Natls. Bank. Bin. Hhons a..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10

TIE PALACE H0TEI-Rooms $3.50 pe1
Wesk md up. 1thS ~. and DeAers Av1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR sALE-oNE MILLER yULcAN-
ixer. Complete with moIds and forms.
Cheap. Dixon REQ Co.. Grand Forks.
Md, El.s5r ;St4s tfs $3.50 z&i& ~. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-10
FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UP
holstering. Household: goods packed
for shipping L. Brown. Phone s5o2sW.

SECOND HAND FURNITURE. STOVES
fsszsis.. iss 4. Th sG's' 81 rh asns sss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

guess that when Harry Underwood
could not control hsa arr nyanceR be
could - very horrid indeed. nut q
WINGED AZ her casual remark that heF
husband Was always anxious % zee M.
Harry Underwood hsld In restraint ~
his very RAJ admiration for bis briil-
liant wife. haa been annoyance enough
- me. I ala not care - thinE shat
he might ba when emraEea at her. -
knew hs must he nov
Nothing ~ ma feeling. however. must
betrav - ths friend wh0 haa come
20 me Cor help and comfort ! drew
closer the arms that had not yet ~
leased her.
kstls's Piercing Wal
Dear girl Z saia softly. don't wor-
~ any more about Yuur husband ~
anything else. Just consider that gou
have come home a. pour sister. I'm
gulu 20 keep yea awhile noe I've sof
you and we'm stra4whfen eVerything
out. Dealt even bother 10 tsfn me
anything about Ia until you are fully
rested. I can aee weave been undcr
sonae great strata"
@No enc can ever realize hoe great
she returned. You aee-
what revelation she ~ ant - make
% me did not then learn. for iust at
that moment q krnek sounded on the
door. ard in the answer 20 ~cCme ins
Katie nppeared
Mister Graham. he sav % tel yoB
MiasiM purkee e. here ems began.
and then wifh one wild. searching
look af Lillian she thrww her mprua
over her head with : piercing val
Used a. J was O. Kaan'a xararisa.
stood helpless before thls display ~
temperament nBt Lillian who had
did the hsusawork in fhe studio apart
ment which Dicky shared wffh threa
other artists a. irresponsible a. hin-
sslf threw me a reasHurimg glance.
Just a manifestation - that queer
superstition ~ her&" ahe sid. mna
going ever % tie Riri took down ne
apron from hsr face and aaixed hfF
hands firmly
what j. al this noise about Ra-
tles" she demanded Hieruiy.
-Oh. Missis Underwood. does witches
Eut you. changed You into cd wcm-
an'ag~ Katie walled. and 1 noticed she
kept her eyes carefully aweFtoa fr0m
f4iilan'a a. % she were iu sctuai tarrar
ca fhe elder munam
I saw Lillian vince. but ahs a. not
remove her clasp ~ the girls hands.
and her voice was even aud controlled
Katie. sometimes vem are - silly
wonder tns fooi-kfiier 6ossnt catch
yoa. slse sid. and { saw wiih a breath
~ relief that wlth unerrinR Instinct
shs hsa struck the rfRht note vita
ths girl. 4 have rot been sell ana
Z an DOT going % ia ny hair any
mars. ! would rather have "a gray.
feoNah.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

and they have theirs. I want the Jap
anese people 20 understand clearly.
that we. the Australian people arr
anxious TO be ana 10 remain 81 peace
and friendship with them. II they
complain OF any act - ours, ! think
they complain without reason. Let me
remind them ~ their laws In relation
90 foreigners. No foreigner may bold
land In Japan. So far as unskiled
laborers arc concerned. these may not
reside outside the foreign settlements
except with the permission ~ the Pre-
fcctual Government For an practical
purposes the foreign labourer b *
cluded, and under the provision Just
alirded 10. Chinese were dep0rtod
from Japan. Naturalization n *.
irvmely difficult IL not impossible IN
Japan. other than BY marriage with a
japanese person. Our treatment % the
japanese win compare quite favora-
bly,. I think. with their treatment o.
foreigners ia general we dc not com
plain OF these things. we say. These
are our ideals and this g. our country;
Japan o yours ard we shall treat sou
with courtesy. we desire your friend
ship ana we want - trade with sou.
but We cannot go any further" The
japanese are So Intensely patriotic
that they do not recognizes naturaliza-
ton BY any other country a. Donation
aiiz.ng Japanese. A japanese no mat
ier what he does. cannot diveat him
self Of his nationality The patriot
ism 20 the Japanese could mot Dc dis
played IN any more effective way
Yet THESE are the main grounds Of the
difference Of opinion between the
United States and Japan DO hon
Durable members ten me that such
matters as these aro not capable Of add
ia tmout by peace towing natlonsg DO
they rather not tell me that lt Is the
boundcn duty az Australia rs use ev-
cry means az her disposal % effect such
modus vivendi ais viii secure q rec
newal ~ the Anglo Japanese treaty
ga form agreeable 70 The United
StatesF Whether she g. party 70 II
or not. L. not ~ material 80 long as
she accepts e. and does not regard
the renewal 81 ID a. being ia itself 4
hostile act by Britain directed against
herself That is our dilemma. While
making every effort TO retain friend
ship 81 Japan. we cannot make an en-
cmy % the United states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
Encouraging SIGN IN the Freight
Situation

Amid the numerous disc0IrualuK
features OF general business. when In
clude the Curta4llBs OF stopping ~
dividends. reductions ia the price -
petroleum. and failure of the iron and
steel trade Co show signs u rccupera
tlon. there IL enc encouraging report
Mere freight cars are moving and
more freight is being carried.
An Increase of 32.132 III the number
Of loaded freight cars during the week
ending May a. compared with Tire pre-
vious week was shown By reports
made public hy the car service divls~
ion Of the American Railway Associa-
tiou. The increase. IL was explained
was due 70 Increased loading u coal
ard ore. principally for lake movement
II Is no time for OBSCURE cement
over the future. That there are diff
ficulties "a Zoe surmouuted. ana that
business IN some porss % the country
IL poor. IL quite true bul crop pros
poets are ex client. The morale q
the people ns whole T. good and
the American spirit ~ optimism s.
mauifestlng itself IN many ways,
Tampa Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
ooE TO FLORIDA

Ean, Land whose sea-girt shores
may list
The grand. great secret ocean tells,
MO ike = smglng bride receives
Her gift q pssrly shells.
Upon nc fairer shore than thine
falls the bright sunlight II the day.
No sweeter melodies are SUNG
Than thine own meek birds lay.
Serene the skies thy twilights fan
Ike beneaictiens from above
Thy stars look forth with tender
Light.
IKE ne dear eyes :, 40ve.
ola Neptune 10y fair young
dawn
rpon hsa bosom. ages ~
And when he leaves thy Naores she
steps
nte his car of gold
Each month ct thine ss crowned
queen
with natures loyal gift 81 flowers;
70 wintry bi@sts from polar realms
Disturb thy balsay hours
Within their sylvan temples, rise.
srsm fiowery eensers lightly swung
rs unseen hands. tveat perfume.
When blossom bells are ruag
Thoa pourest from thy countless
mpriaks
A crystal fise. whose Empi1 flow
Swsers onward. where nagnctias
Aefa
eegsamsd nrns - snow
Tie music &C slv plumea pines.
where oceans playful breezes sweep.
ia tnt tn eel o Ct the hyrnn.
Lsos ehanted ~ TIE deep.
Heaven smiles upo thee. F1oridas
nser sunnv give aaa wave ktss'a
stsanS.
Nay peace and prosperous plenty
resl.
A. bless VITA generous hand!
-Florlaa Pine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
PRESS COMMENT
a study n Values

- @NNAF m values
All of this week the southern Meth
odlst church "a concentrating rs cam-
paign to raise $50 GOO 0ao FOR christian
education The money Is 70 ne spent lbs
strengthening colleges and institutions
81 higher education undse the direc-
ton of that denomination by tue
plan adopted, the state az Florida IA
asked 70 raise STA 00. or thls sum
about 100000 IS t. remain Ia the
state. 20 ~ used ii strengthening
southern College the institution &c
the church ia Florida
Al the same time arrangements are
being made for the Dempsey Carpen-
tier fight, for which &c ia predicted
the final sale Of seats VIII amount %
a fund Or round million dollars.
Tie Christian Education Committee
Il asking for million dollars for
building an endowment rand for Sou
thsru College
: million dollars Is a stake Tor the
prize fight
The one elevat.ng and uplifting the
other essentially degrading.
southern College viii remain rs 5cu-
eft generations t0 come The fight
VIII remain in memory only
And commenting On these two great
financial campaigns the Lakeland
Telegram says
good many people SIN contend
that it costs too much Go build coils
leges and churches and other iastltu
tions for the. Improvement ~ the peo-
pie. very slight compaF som ~ their
cost with that Il things which docrade
and debase the people should fore scr
remove that objection. When chris
tan college can he established for the
price - one prize fight IL becomes
clear Mat eva ana not good is the
most expensive thing ln toss world
Next sunday viii be victory sun
day in the educational campaign.
when final reports VIII 20 forward.
and II ~ ta - hoped tha. Florida
viii contribute toward this one phase
of education AZ much az least a. wi3
be paid 20 see Dempsey and CarpeBtier
fight. Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08

the race o. ia begin. Then a single
electric light az the end ~ runway
De- turned on. and the cocxroachoa, ca ~
in q separate track. are Jet loose from
their cages % race for the light
More real. old-fashloned. n0n-pro-
foasional sport may be had here than
in any other city 81 Europe This IL
due in part 90 the allied troops 81 oc
cupation. 20 tho American Officers ana
sailors on station here. and the large
number ~ American and British civil
ians who have come out FOR business
since the arm.siice.
what the Russian refugees have
done In the way ~ onlivening the city
with concerts dancing places and
queer restaurants. the other allies have
done IN sporting lines.
In winter there ia Wild boar. duck
and FOX hunting. There Is also IN and
out OF season. plenty ~ horseback
riding over the dirt roads and un-
fenced stretches n upland country on
both sides Or the Eosphorua. tiors
races are often held.
Both the British and the Americans
have ,aid out golf courses. There are
also a few tennis courts.
The troops and sailors within the
city have taken charge % a large field
near Taxim. On the center % Pera. and
there play football and basketball
matches. Yachting and swimming are
commonplace sports open 90 all
The Russians from the Black Sea.
who are accustomed % hathe naked.
have increased the popularity % the
beaches. especially fine strip ~ sand
on the Marmora north shore known -
Fioria. There. without iet o. hindrance.
npst. women and children undrssa on
the open beach and battle In eostumca
that seem quite conventional here.
Tho Turks have contributed chicken
fights 90 the international sports.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-08
TO HUNT FOR EGG
OF BLUE GOOSE
Odd Errand % ornithoioeists 20 Baf-
fn Land viii De Made.

BOSTON Mass June t-A hunt
for the eEE ~ the blue goose w. % be
one of the odd errands ~ the Donald
p Mcmillan expedition 10 Rafan Land
this year n the hopes n ornithoiogista
are realized Tho adult blue gocao. a
variety with Rrayish brown body
that gets lts name from the blue
rrev - bis wing caverts is not un-
common iu The United States but rs
breeding haunts have heen a subject
of much speculation among bird low
ers and its nest and eggs have aever
been observed.
An announcement by Dr. Mcmillan
that % bis last trip 60 the Arctic he
ha1 noticed nedReings ~ these geese
aroused the interest 20 students ~
bird life with The result that ore ~
the scientists who win accompany the
present expedition viii De commits
stoned 90 BE- on che lookout especially
FOR blue goose eggs 81 connection with
his other aeid work
Tho price that one 81 th A. eRra
hitherto unseen By civilized man
would command. has not been quoted
but Judging from TIE enthusiasm die
PLAYED fin natural history societies over
the subject. the goose that iala the
golden egg viii have nothing ou this
bird
nafnn Land - believed O. b. the
greatest breeding place ~ hir8 life
in The frr north. IN lts 10000 square
mites GO interior UNEMPLOYED hv white
men are lakes which the Eakimos
describe as six days sledwe tcg.nev
IN length. tat least I68 miles - "a
Astounding in wiid-fowL
The ~, MILAN expedition viii leave
here Ia July Ca the schooner Bowdoin
specially built for enc purpose ana
VIII spend probably ~ months ln a
study - Eafnn Land along various
scientific unce.