davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
PRODUCE.

= - ~ .E = AAsoIISSI2. EJl a.
Chicago, July 10.-Butter steady;
receipts, 1892 tubs; creamery extras
ss5; fifsts az to "a; seconds 80 to 81;
standards 35r 3-4. TN :,
Cheese steady; twins 10 to 191-2:
twin daisies ~ 10 10 1-2; single dais-
les AZ 10 to IL Sd; Americas ~ 1-2
to 70; longhorns - l.. to 20; brick
II t~os171-2.
Eggs steady: receipts 19.445 cases:
firsts 21S1-2sto 20; ordinary firsts 90
IL to 81: miscellaneous 81 to 81 L.;
storage packed extras 90 10 20 -;
storage packed firsts % IA.
Paultry higher; fowls VA; broilers
% to SO; roosters q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
For the Cookx Jar.

Hermit Cookies-2-3 cup butter. 2
cups brown sugar, l cup raisins,
IA cup warm water. 2 eggs, 1 tea
spoon cloves. l teaspoon cinnamon. l
teaspoon soda, flour, to make a. drop
batter (about 1 1-2 cup).
Chocolate Cookies cup brown
sugar. 1-2 cup melted butter, 1-2
cup milk, l egg. i IL cur -four.
1-2 teaspoon soda, 2 quare choco-
late, / cup chopped nuts. This re-
cipe makes about 2 IL dozen large
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
EXCHANGE.
H FARME.s.s WIFE.

An ounce of good humor ON the
warmest day is worth a pound Of
literature on how to keep COOL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
CuICAGo GRAIN TABLE.
POTATOES.

POTATOES.
Chicago. July 1o.-potatoes Sight
~ weaker; receipts 95. Total T.. S.
shipments 964. Eastern shore Nir,
ginia cobblers No. ! barrels $4,000
5.1a. Kansas sacked early Ohios No.
!. $685. 1.50. Kansas sacked Cob
Tiers No. i. $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

R~earrange the furniture in the liv-
ing room every so often. Variety and
change in your surroundingA is like a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
GRAIN.


Minneapolis. July 10.-OwinE to
light receipts today interest og byers
of cash wheat was rather snappy at
the opening Of the market and he
fore any trade of consequence had
passed prices were / to 8 cents higher
compared with futures. Good me-
dunn grade wheat was quoted l to 3
cents higher and choice lightweight
stuff 2 to 3 cents higher. Early sai<s
of fancy wheat was quoted at firm
premiums to / cent advance.
Eurum wheat vas inclined to be a
little firmer, but competition Tor o.
fcrings wasenot very keen and ,%'ir.a
we,e quoted unchanged compared
with futures. Winter wheat was
stronger and in slightly better de-
mand. 81
FLOUR.
Minneapolis, Mimi. July To-
Flour unchanged ITO 10c lower. In.
carload lots, family patents quoted at,
1880 Its a barrel in sS-pound cot
ton sacks. shipments 5S,616 barrels.
Bran $14.50 q 1900.
s GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis. July 10.--Wheat re-
ceipts 256 cars compared with 374
cars a year ago.
CASH SALES
Minneao oiis, july fosA-No. ! north
ern 1.34sf1.3s l-Ss July 1855: sept.
3l.1a is: Dec fgiS. Corn No. 3 vel
low IS 1-s45S l-a.foats No. 8 white
s1d a.. Barley 500 80. Rye No. rs
OTIS 10. Flax No. 1 7.sS@3.ss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
POULTRY.

IVV -LIFty.
New York. July 10:--LiHa poultry
steady: broilcrs by freight 81 to 40:
by express. 80 to AZ: fowls %: roos.-
ers 10: ~turkcvs'oJ to 50.
Dressed irregular: western chick
ems rs to a3: fowls 18 to 80: old
ROSTERS Is to 10; turkeys, Is to -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

South St. Paul. Mimi. July TO-.
L. S. Bureau of Markets.)-Cattle
receipts 1000: market mostly steady
to strong: to good beef
steers S6.5OG9.25; best lead lot today
5000: butcher COWS and heifcrs
mostly s4.25 G.25: few M to 100
sor better: Gamers and cutters $3.50
G3.75: bologna hulis mostly SA.006,
$50: stockers and feeders steady to-
Csc higher. s4.OoM7.eO; bulk $5.0nT
500. Calves receipts 1000: market
mostly soc lower; best lights largely
$3.50 7.T5: seconds largely S4.J0M
$50.
HngH-Receipts 1880; market
averaging about 25c lower: good hogs
scarce fcw good light and medium
weight butchers sa.75M1o.A0: bulk of
sales s8.50m9.50: good piss 5000.
Shecp-Receipts 700; lambs steady
to 25c lower; bulk medium to good
natives s12>50ml2.75: seconds most
w $500. Sheep. steady; bulk native
ewes s4.0hm6.50.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
New York, July 10.-fnrcign ex-
change irregular: Great Britain, de-
mand, s4.44; cables, s4.44 Ii.
France, demand. 7.91 1>2; cables,
1892.
(. italy, demand, 4.41 1-2: cables,
4.45.
Germany. demand, 10 IA; cables,
10 as.
Norway, demand. 16.4S.
Sweden, demand, 25.Sc.
Montreal, % IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10
NnrR.
GRAIN nEcEIpTs.

Minneapolis. July 1O.--Wheat re-
ceipts 256 cars compared with 3fa
ears a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-10

PRODUCE.
Quotations furnished daily BY Nor.
thern Produce Co.
Ifro rnulfrc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
NEAR z BILLION
SPENT ON RELIEF

Washington, Sept. L. More
than $3.50, 900, 900 has been ex-
pended by the government on be-
half OF former service men
through the veterans bureau, ac-
cording to a statement showing
the bureaus expenditures TO Au-
gust L. or the total approximate
ly S314,419,0O0 was expended for
vocational training; s345,473.00O
for Insurance; $369.eIs,0O0 for
compensation; s3O1.l36,0O0 for
allotments; s2S2.373.0O0 for al
lowances; $35, ,0s3.o00 for marine
and seamen's Insurance.; s13S.-
$4,000 for medical and hospital
service; $9sS,0O0 for hospital IA
cllities and service and s52,196,-
600 for administrative expenses.
The number of government in
surance policies in force was re-
ported to be 570.570 OF the value
OF over s1.194,000 Former serv-
Ice men receiving compensation
number 174, 4,364 and men who re
ceiyed hospital treatment totalled
259.283 while the medical exam
ination of 1,1s4.1s1 men has been
ordered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
new VAUDEVILLE AT
THE BLIGH TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW

Lorraine & HazelIe, two pretty
and snappy young females in
Story Book Town." A unique
and novel way of showing their
ability in singing and dancing
numbers in which they exeell.
They are a popular due OF femi-
nine loyellness.
Ardo. the loose legged juggler
and versatile talking and contor-
tion. A juggler who can bend
and a bender who can juggle.
Just think Of it and smile.
A special feature picture Will
be added to this novel program.
Douglas Fairbanks. one OF the
most popular motion picture stars
In the world. will be seen in 'Ari-
zona." MIR. Fairbanks portrays
the role OF cavalry lieutenant In
this picture and his smile and ath-
1letics are not lacking.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
SCOUT LEADERS
OUTLINE. E.PLANS

Troop organization coupled
with leadership and training are
activities launched by scout lead
ers at the meeting last night.
A committee, William Gahls-
dorf, chairman; F. c. Baker and
DR.. w. G. Moorehouse, was select
ed for troop organization. This
committee will confer with the
governing bodies OF churches and
other organizations wherein boys
have long awaited the coming of
& scoutmaster.
George W. Hug, w. T. Kirk and
E. S. Tillinghast were designed a
committee on leauership and train
ing. whose work will be that Of
securing and training seoutmas-
ters and assistants.
Scout Executive Zinser told of
the work accomplished at the re-
cent summer camp and was the
recipient of many words Of praise
for his able management.
The meeting was one OF the
most spirited and enthusiastic
ever held by the local council, and
decisions were made which con-
tain much promise for scouting in
Salem.
Captain George H. Paul of the
medical corps OF the United States
army was present at the meeting
of scout leaders and bore testi-
mony to a deep interest in scout
ing in which he has witnessed and
assisted In many parts OF the
world. Mr.. Paul retires today
from thirty years active military
service, and will take up his resi-
dence in Salem where his services
to scouting and other worthy
movement will no doubt be of
much value.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
81 ARRESTED IN
SPOKANE BOOZE
RAIDS BY COPS

Spokane. Wash, Sept. 1.--Thir-
ty-one men and women were ar
rested In liquor raids by police.
sheriffs and federal officers dur
Ing last night and are held In
$4,000 bonds each, charged with
feIonies. Twenty-four different
places in the city and county were
visited during the night. War
rants have been issued in still
other cases, it was stated and ar
rests are expected during the day.
The raids followed a secret in
Testigation et more than three
weeks during which 1t was de-
clared purchases OF liquor IN the
presence of witnesses have been
made from every person arrested
last night.
As fast as the liquor was pur-
chased, It was taken to the sher-
lifts office and dated. sealed and
labeled. Seven groups OF officers
were engaged from p. N. until
a. m. in making the arrests. It
was stated at the prosecutors Of
flee. where the prisoners were
questioned. that several confes-
sions had been made, some impli-
eating other persons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

Be certain you buy
KE LILO GG,S Corn
Flakes-the kind In The
RED and GREEN pack.
age that bears the signs
ture of W. K. Kellogg,
originator Of Corn Flakes
None are genuine with.
out It'll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
New Corporations.

Capitalized at 100000 the
Catching Vacuum Brake company
Of Roseburg filed articles of In
corporation with the state corpor-
alton department here Thursday.
The incorporators are Roy w.
Catching, J. T. Taber and George
NJ Quine.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles were:
City Warehouse company, Port
land, $4,000; Leroy r. Fields. D.
$. Dubois and Robert B. Kuyken-
dali.
West Washington Lumber com
pany, Portland, S25.O00; ]. G.
Arnold. Nellie Reese and Nj. l.
Graham.
The Brown-McGregor Invest
ment company Of Portland, capt
talized at $4,000 filed articles
of Incorporation with the state
corporation department here,
Wednesday. The incorporators
are Walter S. Brown, John 1. Nc
Gregor and William C. Murphy.
Other corporations filing arti-
cles were:
Derrick Lumber company Port
land. $1,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

BULLETIN USES

Washington, Sept. 1-Investi-
gation by congress of certain ac-
tivities of the post office depart
ment, chiefly the use to which
First Assistant Postmaster Gener-
al Bartlett is putting the official
postal bulletins, is proposed in a
resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Sehall, republican, Min
nesota.
Mr.. Schall in a statement ex-
pressed fear that unless a check
was placed on "the bureaucratic
tendencies OF postal officials, the
unsatisfactory conditions prevail
ing under the Burleson admins
tration" will return. He also de-
sires, he said that congress
know "all about the activities of
the bureau of information, which
seems to be created and maintain
ed without specific warrant of
law, largely for the purpose of
boosting certain postal officials"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
PAGEANT TO Be
STAGED TONIGHT

At 1880 o'clock tonight 100
children who have been fire.
quenting the children's play
ground this summer viii be pre-
sented In the pageant, THE His
tory OF Oregon" at the play
grounds. providing weather con-
ditions are favorable. Should It be
rainy the pageant will be held In
Waller hall.
The scenes, seven in number
are to be acted in pantomine with
otto Paulus reading the connect
ing links IN the story. The pan
tomine scenes are as follows:
Scene President Jefferson
commissioning Lewis and Clark
to explore the west
Scene 2-The arrival OF the
Lewis and CLARK expedition in the
west
Scene Establishing the first
western trading post at vancouy-
er. Wash.
scene 4-Jason Lee ana his
first mission.
Scene 5-yote being taken at
Champoeg establishing a provis-
ional government.
Scene 6-Ths state legislature
voting to make Salem the state
capital.
Scene IA scene made up OF
small children happily running
about representing the spirit Of
Oregon.
The program for the evening
VIII be closed by the singing of
Oregon My State" by the chill
dren, followed by the singing OF
by all present.
A stage is being built near the
place where the grandstand stood
when the Salem band gave their
regular concert at the playground
early In the summer. The Port
land Electric Light and Power
company are furnishing the light
ing for the stage and the Cher
rians are doing the decorating.
The evenings program will be in
charge of Fred Erixon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
REGULAR ARMY UNITS
PERMANENTLY PLACED

Washington, Sept. Move
ment OF troops in the second,
fourth and sixth to ninth army
corps areas, inclusive, from can
tonments and temporary stations
TO permanent posts selected be-
cause of the reduction of enlisted
strength to 10000 were an
nounced today by the war depart
ment.
In the ninth the 4Srd infantry
was ordered from Fort Russell
Wyo.. to Fort Douglas. Utah. and
Fort Logan, Colo. The Seventh
infantry from Camp Lewis. Wash.
to Vancouver barracks, Wash.
the Ninth training battery from
Camp Lewis TO the Preside. San
Francisco. and troop l. of the
Ninth training center squadron.
from Camp Lewis TO Monterey.
Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
ALL DAY Hike PLANNED
FOR SCOUTS LABOR DAY

An all-day hike to scout train
ing camp in Polk county is an
nounced by Scout Executive Zin-
ser for Labor day. Monday, Sep
tember 4.
There is to be tests in cooking.
signaling, tracking, fire-making,
compass, knife and ak and otheE
outdoor features.
Scouts are to report with full
equipment including grub for the
day also for the night If they de-
sire to remain. All will meet at
local headquarters in Mccormack
building at s a. m. sharp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01
OREGON GRID SQUAD
STARTS WORK SEPT. IS

Eugene. Or. Sept. 1.-The Uni
versity OF Oregon football team
viii begin training on September
Is. All but two or three OF the
players will be back to start in
where they left off. Carl Mautz,
1920 veteran, also is expected
to return this fall
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

A new modern building will be
erected this fall on Main street in
Sheridan where the old Tanning
building formerly stood and which
was destroyed in the $125,Oo0 fire
June 2 of this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

The Yamhill Milling company's
flour mill at Sheridan, which has
been closed for some time, has again
resumed operations under the man
agement of Seehrist s Son of Ball
stOn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

Bends housing problem is the
most acute since early IN 1917. Mum
erous families remain in hotels
while dozens OF others are eompell-
ed to dwell in shacks and tents
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-01

The only thing that grows in
transit and gives the consumer more
than the shipper sent him is price
advance.-Medford Mail-Tribune.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18

1t has been reported to me that some
of the gamesters previously closed on
the boardwalk in Wildwood are report
ing that l as ex-officio Justice of the
Peace issued the warrant to close the
games on the North Wildwood board
walk, and that l had also made threats
of closing the Firemen's Carnival in
North Wildwood. This is absolutely
untrue and l therefore want to correct
any false impression. AS Mayor of
Wildwood l have no jurisdiction, nor
do 1 try to exercise any in North Wild
wood. The games in North Wildwood
were closed by the Prosecutor and he
has so informed me, and who issued
the warrant | do not know, but the
malicious reports are supposed to
have emanated from the Police De-
partment of North Wildwood. I hope
this is not true because it is not true,
and they know better if they did say
so. Anyone interested can see the
warrant served by the police depart
ment of North Wildwood and know
Just who had the warrant issued.
w. COURTRIGHT SMITH, Mayor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18

Durham may have must be made to
Mr.. Kalbach.
The city clerk was instructed to
notify w. C. Hendee that he must re-
pair Spencer venue at once. If he
fails to do this the work will be done
by the city and the cost deducted from
the city money due him. 1t was de-
cided by the commissioners to stop
ice cream manufacturers from deliy-
ering tubs of ice cream with dripping
salt on the boardwalk and sidewalks.
They will also be informed that they
must not empty tubs containing ice
and salt on the curbs.
The situation which developed last
week concerning the ownership OF
land along Burk venue was post
poned for another week pending a con-
ference and a thorough Investigation
by the commissioners, the solicitor,
assessor, city engineer and S. Rushing
Leap, the attorney for the Manayunk
Title and Trust Company. The clerk
was instructed to notify the traction
company that all cars must be stopped
at Taylor avenue. Resident citizens
have complained hat the conductors
are skipping that stop.
The foreman in charge of the gar
bage collection will be notified that
the city will put teams at work to
help in the collection, providing that
he doesn't have sufficient apparatus
to make the proper collection. In
commenting on the collection of gar
bage Mayor Smith said: Under Or
dinance No. 70 the responsibility of
garbage removal is not only placed on
the collectors but the housewife and
storekeeper as well. The ordinance
stipulates that a certain receptacle be
used and many have failed to comply
with this ruling"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
CANDIDATE FOR SURROGATE

Citizens and Voters of Cape May
County:
Having been identified with munich
pal work and connected with public
activities in Cape May County for sew
eral years, thereby a%cquainting my
self with the people as we'll as the af-
fairs and government of the county, |
hereby myself a candidate
for the Republican nomination for the
office of Surrogate.
AS Clerk Of the Board Of Chosen
Freeholders it has been my effort al
ways to be efficient in the conduct and
dispatch of county business and to
render to and for the people courteous,
careful and prompt attention to all
matters passing through my office.
On the record of my several posi-
tions of public trust l respectfully So
licit the support of the voters of Cape
May County in the Primary Election.
Respectfully,
IRVING FITCH.
Ordered and paid for by Irving Fitch.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18

of Apollo, and Miss Jennie Owens
of V~andegrift, the vanguard, were
the first to arrive. On Thursday.
Mrs. Jennie Owens and Miss Alice
Owens, of Apollo, and DR.. B. T. Owens,
of Woodlawn, arrived. Friday, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. R. Lobaugh, of Apollo, will
arrive with their two children. Mrs.
Lobaugh is an Owen.
Mr.. Gallagher plans to buy an ocean
front block with riparian rights, prob
ably so he can have his own ocean for
bathing, his own beach for promenad-
ing and room for Master John to en-
gage in sports.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18

take care of them. If any other
munities care to get together "a -
40 horses for treatment, they can VI
ceive the same service at Eldoa.e r.
getting. No cases of forage NOISES
have been reported in Cane lug
County, but adjoining counties ave %ay
so fortunate. "o'
Committee on Pure Bred Hogs h.,
Arranged Swine Exhibit e
Jesse Collins, chairman of the SUIT.
Committee, has called on those l-ue
breeders who believe in pure-hns
and with them has decided that thoSs
should be a hog show at the fair nv
year. The premiums for standan
breeds, such as Durocs, o. /. Cs poa,'
shires, Poland Chinas, Hamnebisa-
and others, were doubles over wbos
was paid last year. The other MON
bers of the committee are Edwars
Galloway, Ralph Schellinger, WilIiara
Gardner and George Walter.
Fair Athletic Committee Recommend,
new Baseball Diamond
The Athletic Committee, headed bv
Bert Friedman, has recommended Inn
loads of gravel for the baseball in
field, and since the recommendatior
has been accepted by the Board ~
Agriculture the work on the diamond
will begin this week. The committee
will also see to it that the grounds
will be roped off so that the grand
stand fans can see the games at all
times. 1t is reported that the Athletic
Committee will arrange a champion.
ship game between Cape MAY and
Cumberland Counties. The other mem.
bers of the committee who will helm
Bert Friedman are Irving Fitch. Lam
ming Myers, T. ]. Durell, Richard
Reeves.
]. A. STACKHOUSE.
County Agricultural Agent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
OWENS FAMILY REUNION
Clan from Pittsburgh District Gath
ering in North Wildwood

The steel mil district will be repre-
sented this week by a family gathering
from Apollo, Vandegrift and Wood
lawn (steel mill communities in the
Pittsburgh district. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Gallagher, of Apollo (Mrs. Gal
lagher is an Owens) has occupied the
Walford apartments this summer. He
is an enthusiast for Wildwood and has
invited his wife's family to enjoy the
beach with them. Miss Ethel Owens,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18

To make the round trip on a week
day to Atlantic City in one day it will
be necessary to take boat leaving An
glesea 8 A. NJ, arriving in Atlantic
City, Virginia venue and Boardwalk,
11.41 A. M. Returning last car leaves
Atlantic City, Boardwalk and Virginia
avenue, at $50 P. M. (as this car, If
on time leaves one minute for connec
ton with train it would be safer to
take $3.50. carr, arriving at Anglesea
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
IRVING T
NORTH WILDWOOD GAMES CLOSED

for by Irving Fitcl
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18

j. A. STACKHOUSE.
County Agricultural Agent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18

$40 P. M. In going there will be a
stop over in Sea Isle City of SO min
utes and 95 minutes while returning.
Taking a leaving Atlantic City at
BIC. P. NJ, there will be available 40
minutes to see boardwalk at Ocean
City. Fast Shore Line a leave At
lantic City every 20 minutes.
The above schedule shows that it
will be possible to take the Anglesea
boat leaving at 1 P. M. and make the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18

Mrs. F. Vail, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs. Anna Beppel at the
Regina, Magnolia and Pacific avenues.
Mrs. Willard Cook, of Roxboro, is also
a guest at the Regina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcdowell. of
Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Robert
G. Atkins, of 314 East Glenwood ave,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
MAILS LEAVE AND ARRIVE

Mrs. Charles Nitterour, of Mt. Airy,
has been spending several days in
Wildwood as a guest of Mrs. John Nc
Mullen, of East Spencer avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
WEST WILDWOOD BUSES

Buses for West Wildwood leave
from Oak and Atlantic avenues.
Buses leave on the hour and every
20 minutes thereafter. Saturday and
Sunday they leave on the hour and
every Is minutes thereafter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18

round trip to Ocean City. having one
hour and a half at Ocean City. Tnis
trip will also give 30 minutes at Sea lsis
City going and 35 minutes r~eturnins'
To make round trip to Atlantic City Oh
Sunday take Anglesea boat leaving
. A. NJ. arriving at Atlantic City llA
A. M. Last car leaves Atlantic Clv
on return at $40 P. M. (safer to tax
car leaving ESQ P. M, arriving !"
Anglesea $50 P. M.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18

For All the News Read the Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24

I innate predominance of the selfish
over the althruistic dispositions, owing
to congenital deficiency, or faulty
education.
THAT the same mental quality can
be employed morally and immorally
can be illustrated by examples of my
own experience. Some time ago | was
consulted by a diplomatist of high
standing about his young sonS who he
described as ar !nvetorate liar.
"On investigating the history dis
covered that the father was known
for his ability to handle truths art
fully and that the son, who had lost
his mother, was allowed more or less
free play Of his innate dispositions by
his govern esses, and having not yet ac-
quired the intelligence and gained the
experience Of his father, he manifested
the inherited disposition in a crude
and Objectionable manner.
"rhe problem Of the inheritance of
mental qualities is still far from being
solved.
"There are many geniuses in the