davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-13
Mr.. Frank Hastings, Of Noun!

Mr.. Frank Hastings, Of Mount
Dora, spent a weekend vacation
from business, with friends here.
Miss Margaret Hester accompa-
MED her aunt, Mrs. Vida Bennett, to
Jacksonville early this week and will
remain for 4 fortnight's visit.
A very successful runmage sale
at the town hall is in progress under
the management Of Mrs. Alice Evans
Bennett, the proceeds to be devoted
to some form Of town and commu-
nifty Improvement.
The Missionary society of the Con-
gregational church will hold its
monthly meeting Friday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. o. H. Ewing.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-13
PALM BEACH MAYOR
RUINED AS AN EDITOR

West Palm Beach, April 13.-Local
newspaper men will have no trouble
obtaining information at the office
Of the new mayor of West Palm
Beach because it develops he is a
former newspaper man and his hon
or has announced that newspaper
workersNwill have the run of his of
flee any time he is there.
Mayor Biggers, the new executive,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-13

Also in New York for time before
going on to Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert usina' Mrs
CLYDE Usina and son, Clyde, and Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Hamlin and daughter,
Of st. Augustine, were motoring
guests of Mrs. Lulu Bailey for the
day Sunday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-13
Important School Meeting.

All persons, whether taxpayers or
not, who are interested in the Cres-
cent City public schools, are invited
and urged to attend public meeting
at the ". I. A. hall next Monday eve
ming, April II, at 1880 o'clock. The
biennial election for three trustees
has been called for Thursday, May 4.
Among other matters Of general
concern to be considered at next
Mondays meeting is the selection Of
three candidates for school trustees
to serve two years. Vital questions
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-13
SAN MATEO.

Albert Dickey was a weekend Wis
itor at the Idlewild.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Carroll left
Tuesday by automobile for thier
home in Dover, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Crosby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Petite, Mrs. Babcock and J. b.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-13
Thursday, AM,


put in four years !,
Ca, newspaper in /, !
wrote editorials, wa, /
boy and printers M
same time. When n
else to do he went on
solicited advertising. l
four years he gradul
wreck. "No more WI
me-" he said. '"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
KILLED LOVER AND
SHOT SELF; FIGHTS
AGAINST RECOVERY

Kansas city. Mo-. June 5.--Assert-
ing that she has % desire to set wei u;
snrinKfeld. Illinois. who SATURDAY.
ended q war romance by killing
Frank. Anderson. a departmcnt store
welfare director, and then turning
the pistol upon herself, lay in a hos
pital today lighting against what at
tendants was an excellent chance for
recovery. She has a bullet In her
left lung.
The young woman killed Anderson
at a hotel. where police said they
had registered as man and wife. Ac-
cording to her story the shooting. TOOK
place after Anderson had boasted. OF
hi. love affairs with others, told her
that he could not love any rwom-
an and revealed to her that he. was
not yet divorced from his first wife.
Papers found among Anderson's ef-
fects Indicated he was an officer in
the aviation corps during the war
hut that he was never sent overseas.
His parents live n Collinswood. n. j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
CHICAGO.
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. June 5.-U. s. Bureau Of
Markets.l-Cattle receipts 1900; ac-
tive beef steers Is to Csc higher:
early top beef, steers $3.50: weight
Ito pounds: bulk beef steers 1925
@S.9o: better grades beef cows and
heifers mostly 15c higher: other
grades and Gamers and cutters and
veal calves strong; bulls 10 to Csc up;
stockers strong to 15c higher; bulk
fat she stock .$5.75@5.S5; bulk
bologna bulls $4.1094.35; bulk veal
ers to packers $10.00@10.50.
Hog receipts $4,000; opened strong
to 10c higher than Saturdays aver
age; later 10 to 15c higher; spots
CSC higher: top $1o.S5; n load prac-
teal OPP $10.75; bulk $10.1o @10.75;
pigs 10 to- 25c higher, mostly $s.75@
1875: packing sows strong to 10c
higher; heavy weight $1,000 @1o.50;
medium weight $1o.45 q 1915; light
weight $1o.70@10.S0; light : weight
$1O.35610.7o; packing. sows smooth
S9.25@s.60; packing sows rough
ss.oeos.3s: killing pigs $s.soV
1915.
Sheep receipts $4,000: spring lambs
steady to csc lower; Gull native sec
lower; other classes mostly steady;
top spring lambs to packers and
spring $14.5o; Gull natives largely
, $500: choice light shorn lambers
! $3.50; best handy ewes for slaugh-
ter $500; heavy largely $500 $50;
feeders and breeders steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June 5.-Ideal weather
for the ripening of harvest fields in
the southwest led to general selling
OF wheat today during the early part
Of the board of trade session. Slow
ness with which wheat which a
accumulated in Chicago was moving
out tended likewise to depreas values
and so did deliveries here this morn
ing of 10000 bushels Of wheat on
June contracts. Buyers were few un-
til declines in price tempted bears to
take profits. The opening which rang
ID from rs to 2 sac lower with July
a. 31-4 to ia and Septem LIZ
81 to LA 1-2 was followed by mod
crate additional setbacks.
Corn and oats reflected the weak
ress Of wheat and a touched the
lowest prices yet this After
opening 1-s to 3-S off. July 60 IL to
80 SIS the corn market continued to
descend. -
oats started is to $50 down, July
So 7-s to 81 1-S Inc later underwent
a further sag.
Notwithstanding higher quotations
on hogs, the provision market declin-
ed with grain.
Wheat: A house which took a
great deal of wheat on May contracts
was conspicuous on the selling side Of
the market today. Elevator interests
bought. The close was unsettled, 1
Ia to . $50 net lower, with July
s1.l3 1-2 to 1.13 5-S and September
$1.13 5-S01.1s "a.
Corn: Export inquiry was slack.
The close was steady l-Sc to 5-8c net
lower; July SO Ia to 80 3-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
TWO new PLUMS
FOR MINNESOTA
FRUIT GROWERS
State Farm Continues To
Coach ORCHARD
Keepers

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 3.-Al-
though not endowed with California
climate. Minnesota orchard keepers
are continually being given fruit
breeding information from the state
fruit growing farm at Zumbra
Heights, nea here, which enables
them to add to the growing list of
fruit now successfully being raised in
this state.
Two types Of hybrid plums, repre-
senting two new races, are the latest
put out by the state fruit farm, ac-
cording to Prof. W. H. Alderman.
chief Of the division of horticulture,
University Of Minnesota One Of
these is a dark tree which bears
very heavily of medium to small
fruits and the other plum is a large
frnited sort, grown on large, vigorous
trees, Prof. Alderman says
The first type came from crossing
the wild sandcherry, which Prot.
Alderman declares. is really a plum.
with either the tender japanese
cherry. The Minnesota fruit farm,
he said, has introduced one variety of
this general type, known as the Zum-
bra
Describing the method employed in
producing the Zuhnbra plum. Prof.
Alderman said a crossing was made
from an original wild pinchew and
the cultivated sweet cherry. From
this cross, he said. n tree was Sc
cured, which in its third ear bore
200 fruits. The pits Of all these were
saved. which proved a wise step,
since the original tree died during the
summer due to exhaustion from this
enormous crop, he said. These pits
were planted. from which came the
Zumbra,. a tree which unquestionably
shows sandchery blood. the pro-
lessor added, and which carries in its
makeup the blood Of the wild pin
cherry. the cultivated sweet cherry,
the ~sandcherry, and perhaps the ia
panese plum.
However, this fruit. which ripens
| the last of August and bears heavily
on young trees two or three years old.
is medium or slightly below in size.
the horticulture chief admitted. 1t is
nearly black when ripe. has a pleas
ant sweet flavor and makes splendid
sauce and preserves. Prof. Alderman
reports.
The second. large fruited type
varieties, several Of which arc known
as the Red Wing. Tonka, Underwood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
RUSSIANS NEED
MUSIC TO MAKE
LIFE BEARABLE

Odesu.-Music. once the joy OF
the people OF Russia, is now their
consolation. They hunger for bread.
and they long for music to make
their unhappy days more bearaole.
In passing the unlighted- streets !
the cities Of the lower Foiga' tne
stranger is often guided by piano
music bursting upon n oa1KnesS
walking at early morning
the streets Of Astrakhan, little boys
and girls, often refugees, may pe
seen at the open windows. at prac-
tice. thrumming on dilapidated pi-
amos. At the dreary stations. during
the long waits, people sing n
kindly. talented people turn to music
for comfort as unconsciousiy as =
distressed child to its mother.
They have no postwar Music, no
,orx and men and buzx-saw compost
tons. Theirs are the old. old songs
If love lost. Of the bitter-sweet OF
happiness gone. Of the prisoner IN ms
cell. Of the shadow Ger the hear''
Here in odessa, by the Black sea.
there is and has been opera. soou
opera, for several years
The fields outside the city are pare
the cemeteries are full. and new ones
game for more bodies each day; NO
nome. no Guy. hV -
knows such sadness. The singers On
the stage are hungry. go are me
scene s%hifters:, the musicians are
hungry and so is. the audience.
Yet each evening. through tne
darkening streets, thousands take
their souls to the doors OF
some opera house, thousands whose
hodies are ragged with VI clothes,
whose stomachs are as empty as the
fields. but whose hearts yet RESPOND
to the magic of music.
operas are something those g.
>Itaiy-"Tosca'' and Ia Travlata.
hut more often Russian. Pushkin,
,he famou. poet, Eaced the city with
his residence fer many years: ana 81
operas made from his stories are
liked. "Mazeppa," among otne ehc
One favorite is "noorovskS, II
tragedy Of a bandit. ibretto oy Pusn-
kin, music by Naprovniki. TINS opera
has a fine romance. a due IN the
third act, when lovers sing n prom
Use to be always true. always tne
ame." This refrain especially
touches the audience. n
it bv a set stiffness. rather tnan Dy
tears.
The opera over. the singers and n
men back stage slip homewards: the
people file out like tnrousn
the gloom of the streets. the llene
of the building drop away. the mlsts
roll in from the sea. and o@kneSs
and silence and the unburied possess
Odessa again. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
LEGAL NOTICE
ROE

Sealed bids will be received up to
Tune 18th. 1922 at S o'clock P. n. by the
Ellisville School Board, Williams Co..
n. D.. for the furnishing of all labor and
material and for the construction COM
plete according to plans n speciica-
lions for building two school houses.
One with full basement. the other one
without basement A certified check Of
five per cent Of the. amount Of the
highest bid Of each bidder to accom-
contract and b furnishing Of a bond.
Plans are on file at State Bank of
Alamo. Alamo. n. D.: Northern School
clerks orice in Elisvilie, Townshtp.
Bids. will be opened at the clerks office
June 17th,St6 O'Clock P. NJ Board. re-
serves he right to. reject any and all
bids. s
BY Order Of the Board.
S.. O.. BIBLER,
Marmon. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
DULUTH CLOSING.

Duluth. MINI, June 5-Closing cash
prices: No. l dark northern 1.4A1-4
to 1859 IA; No. 2 do 1.42 Ia to 1855
Ia; No. 3 do 1855 Ia to 1.52 1-4: No.
1 amber durum 1:27 5-S to 1923 SIS;
do arrive 1.25 SIS; No. 2 ansber dur
nm 1.33 SIS; do arrive 1.23,5 No.
1 durum 1.2l SIS; No. 2 duvum 1.19
5-8; No. 1 mixed duran lis SIS to
1.23 SIS: do arrive lit SIS; No. 2
durum 1.16 SIS to 1.21 SIS; do
arrive lis SIS; No. l red duram
LIS SIS.
Flaxseed on.track and arrive. Isl
IL; July PSI ID: September ass;
October z.51.
Oats No. 3 white, track and arrive
80 7-S to 34s7-S.
No. / rye. track 81 1-2; arrive 81.
Barley, choice to fancy 90 to s.;
grades ~ to 81.
Corn No. 2 mixed Sc SIS; No. 2 yel-
low Sc 7-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi, June gu.
s.. Bureau of Markets)-Cattle re-
ceipts $500; market fairly active. full
ly steady. to strong: spots higher;
common to good beef steers SIS to
$50; bulk 7.25 to 500: butcher cows
and heifers mostly $50 to $50; few
as high as 500: Gamers and cutters
2.75 to 3.75; bologna bulls 3.25,. to
400; stockers and feeders 500 to
$50; calves receipts 1900; market
steady; best. lights largely see; few
up to $50; seconds 500 to $50.
Hog receipts 300. averaging about
10 cents higher; good 140 to around
lSo pound hogs up TO lo.zS; bulk 2oo
to 800 pound hogs 9.75 to 1910: pack
ing sowsN $50 to 9.25: good pigs 11.o0.
Sheep receipts 500: about half di-
rect: best native spring lanios about
so lower at 1900: seconds off more
at 500 to 800; sheep about steady:
light native ives $50; heavies $50
to 800.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS

Duluth, June 5.-Elevator receipts
domestic grain: Wheat 61.400 BUSH
els; corn $1,000; barley 1900; rye
$4,000. \
Shipments: Wheat a7s.2oo bush
els: corn 1,40o: oats 653,2OO. !.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat,
Nos l and 2 dark northern and
Nos l and.s northern 2;gNo. 3 dark
northern and No. 8 northern 4;;other
UNI and Nos / and 2 durum - No.
3 amber durum and No. 3 durum 3;
other durum 10: mixed %; smutty
mixed L: all wheat 70; flax Q; corn
II: oats s.: rye %; barley l. All
grains 1872; on track not given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Portuguese Aviators
Complete Trip Across
The Atlantic Ocean

Pernambuco, Brazil. June Shy
the Associated Press.)-The Portu-
guese naval aviators, Captains SAGA
dura n Coutinho. arrived here
shortly afternoon today. having flown
in their h.dro-airplane from Fernando.
Noronha. this completing their trans
Atlantic flight from Lisbon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
High Army Officers !
Probing Killing OF
Colonel Beck April 4

Oklahoma City, Okla. June So
The killing of Lieutenant Colonel
Paul Ward Beck, ranking ofhcer at
Post Field Oklahoma, flying station.
who was killed by Jean. p. Day.
wealthy oil man and barrister..in the
latter's home here On April I, was re-
opened today when a board composed
Of high officers Of the army from
Washington went into executive SEES
sion in the federal court room here
to review all proceedings in the At
fair. z, Z. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

81; firsts "a 1-2 to IS: storage packed
extra firsts % to 2S 1-2: firsts IS
to % L.; New Jersey hennery. Writes,
extra fancy, candled. selection 49,; do,
uncandled Sc to 81.
Cheese steady; receipts 2.524 boxes;
state whole milk flats, fresh, specials
Is IL to 10; do average run. 49,; state
whole milk twins. fresh specials rs
1-e; do average run II 3-4 to IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE

CASH SALES.
Chicago. June 5.-Wheat. No. .
red, LII Ia; No. ? hard liza 1-2@
lis 1-2.
Corn. No. 2 mixed. So 1908.
No. z yellow, So s-4@59 IA.
Oats, No. . white, 37@4l; No. 3
white. IS 1903.
Rye No. 2. ~. "s
Barley. 65@69. .
Timothy seed 4.00@S.o0.
Glover seed. 1900 20. 90.
Pork nominal.
Lard 11.2T.
Ribs 13.50@1S.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
POTATOES.

Chicago. June Potatoes strong:
receipts - cars: Wisconsin sacked
round whites 1.s5 q 1.75 cwt.; Idaho
sacked russets. 2.25@2.35 cwt.: new
stock strong: Alabama sacked bliss
triumphs No. ]. 5,2503.50 cwt;
] .o,isIana Hac'sed bliss triumphs 800
o3.:5 cwt: Louisiana sacked long
whites a.5D1s.75 cwt.: TEXAS sacked
cobblers No. !. 3.7a cwt: South Caro-
lima slat barrels Irish cobblers No. I
6..5Re.5n. No. .. 5.5063.15.
Total United States shipments S1b
cars.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis. June 5.-Wheat re-
ceipts 217 cars, compared with 402
cars a Ear ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Labor Organizations
Not Exempt From The
Anti Trust Regulation

Washington. June 5.-IAbor or
CARNATIONS are not exempt from
prosecution under the Sherman anti
trust law. the supreme court today
announced. f..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
FORD IS READY TO
SEEK PRESIDENCY,
KRONBERG DECLARES

Detroit, Mich. June 5.-(By the
Presa)-Henry Ford has
inumated privately that he would U
for president 'if the people of the
country desire him to do So" but h
would refuse to spend any money to
bring about his nomination or cleo
ton" according to william T. Kron-
berg. editor Of a Dearborn newspa-
per. and one of the leaders in the
Dearborn Henry Ford for Presi-
dent" club. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
FUR

Minneapolis. June 5.-F1our UNI
changed to 10 cents lower. In carload
lots, family patents quoted at IT'S to
7.SO a barrel. in s8-pound cotton
sacks. Shipments 3S,67S barrels.
Bran 1850 to 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
PRODUCE.
POTATOES

Minneapolis. June 5.-(U. s. Bu-
rean of Markets)-Potatoes light
wire inquiry. demand moderate. nov
ment slow. market stronger. andland
district carload +. O.. h. usual terms,
st. Paul. Minneapolis rate. sacked cwt
U. s., No. ! Round Whites, very few
sales 1875 to lao.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

Two of the greatest literary produc-
lions Of the Chinese are q dictionary
OF 5000 volumes and an encyclopedia
of 22,937 volumes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. June 5.-iberty bonds
closed: 31-2s, 1905 first Is, 1852
bid; second IS, 1882; first 4l-4s, zoe:
second 4 1-4s. 100; third 4 Las, 1928;
fourth 41-4s, 1896; Victory 33-4s,
100.e2: Victory 43-4s, 100.64.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

In the royal household Of England
a candle once extinguished may never
again be relghted within the pre-
cincts Of the palace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
GRAIN.

..
Minneapolis, June Sentiment
mostly bearish at the opening of
the wheat market today and continu-
ed so because Of the very fine news
coming out of the southwest. Cash
wheat market was unsettled in tone
with some Improvement indicated.
the average run the demand was
fair to good about the same as Sat-
urday. t.5 1
There was rather good demand for
best durum and offerings were light.
Winter wheat from the southwest
was in slow to dull demand. Corn
grading, No. 2 or better, was in ready
shipping demand and firm compared
with futures. Oats demand was fair
to good. Rye. market was slower in
tone. Barley market was slower in
one with shipping demand rather
limited n offerings quite liberal.
Bids were IS to a CEN weaker at
the opening and were mostly a cent
lower during late tradings.
Flax offerings were very moderate
and demand from crushers for the
best quality was good. Poo stuff was
little draggy, but the market held
firm compared with futures.
W.. CASH.
Minneapolis, June 5.-No. 1 o
thern $1.42 1-4@1.51 Ia; July $1.34
Ia; September $1.:3 ga.
Corn. No. 3 yellow 81 3-4@5o IL.
Oats. No. 3 white 80 3-S@33 3-s.
Barley 4S@5s.
Rye. No. 2, $3.50.
Flax, No. l, $e.57 1-2@c.59 Ia.
PRODUCE.
Chicago. June 5.-Butter higher;
receipts 20.977 tubs: creamery extras
IS 10; frsts 81 1904 1-2; seconds
$3.50 L.: standards Sc.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher; receipts 3.e47 cases;
irsts 23@23 1-2; ordinary firsts II
1-2Q22; miscellaneous % 1-2 to %
IA: storage packed extras 25025
IA: storage packed firsts "a ga.
Poultry alive lower: fowls IS;
broiler1 33@3S; roosters IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
CREAM.

Quotations furnished daily by
BridEeman-Russel creamery
Butter Fat. per pound ......... .3S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19
INDICATIONS POINT TO BETTER
FUEL CONDITIONS FOR WINTER

Washington, CA P.)-EarIy resump-
tion Of coal production in the union
fields covered by the Cleveland agree
ment was looked for today by admin
istration officials to avert fuel
troubles next winter.
If the miners in those fields return
to work within few days., Secretary
Hoover declared, there should be no
serious shortage of coal next winter,
although there may be some minor
Inconvenience. Production Of ap-
proximately 100000 tons of coal
weekly made up of about four-fifths
bituminous and one-fifth anthracite,
will be needd, according to Federal
Fuel Distributor Spencer.
Even with adequate production, Mr..
Hoover asserted, action by congress
will be necessary to enable federal
price control temporarily and to ia
cilitate distribution Of anthracite and
to supply the needs of the northwest.
with the resumption of mining,"
he said, ''the price situation will be
quickly over. While there will be
some control of prices and d1stribu-
tion temporarily, the matter will
quickly adjust itself"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19
STATE GEOLOGIST
TO SOUTH IDAHO

Professor Virgil R. D. Kirkham oil
geologist for the Idaho State Bureau
of Mines and Geology, is on trip
to the southeastern sections of the
state on an oil geology survey trip
Mr. Kirkham will Investigate the
Bannock county area around Poca-
tel1o, the Rockland and Arbon valley
areas near American Falls and the
Bingham county area in the Black
foot country In addition he will visit
three or four drilling oils wells OF
the southeastern Idaho.
Oil geologist for the state gureau
of mines and geology, Mr.. Kirham is
surveying the various sections OF the
state in regard to oil possibilities
and placing before the people work
ing knowledge Of the existing Oil
fields and their accessibility to de-
velopment.
He states that there are some 100
900 arcres of oil lands leased in the
southeastern part of the state which
are being drilled and otherwise work
ed for crude oil production.
Mr.. Kirkham went by way OF Butte.
He will return to the university about
September /.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-19
english MORALS AT
Low EBB, AYSPREACHER

London, CA. P.)-The Rev. John Z.
Wakerly, the new president of the
Wesleyan Conference, denounced the
immortality existing today in English
society both high and low, in his
presidential address.
On the same day that his utter
ances were published here, there ap-
peared dispatch from New York in
which the prevalence of vice and i'm
morality in America was denounced
by the National Council of the Protest
ant Episcopal church.
American readers may be inter
ested in learning that according to
DR.. Wakerly, English morals are APP
parently quite as bad as American
morals.
Human life by many is held very
cheaply," was his indictment. There
is scarce a day when you do not open
your paper upon some Sordid story
of the slaughter of some innocent.
''The standard of morals between
the sexes in many places is very low.
The sacredness of the marriage rela-
tionship is openly pooh-poohed; lust
tramp1es truth, integrity and domes-
tic happiness beneath it's feet.
"You have increased the number
of your judges in the courts which
deal with domestic tragedy because of
the number of people who have sought
relief in that direction. Whe1 YOU
have done that you have only touch
ed the fringe of the evil.
"Your cities have no monopoly Of
vice. Get rid Of the impression that
because your villages are p1ctur-
esquely placed they are therefore
home of deep spirituality. Alas! it
is not SO.
''You have frequently in what you
think your fair village life low
moral sense, which is indicated by an
unworthy estimate of womarhood-
1--WE have been reminded in the last
few weeks that materialism is trebly
bankrupt in philosophy, in the ma
turar sciences, and in practical life,
and that the only alternative are
continuance of the present chaos till
it ends in crash, or. return to a
spiritual view of the universe"