davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

figures are. if snythinE, bet6wth0
mark. since tinpottant tncrsass4S lEeua
been made In these mills speassssths
taking ofthes last available statistics,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

bbls. per day, san11Stp m annual pro-
duction OF 81. 21y, Oe05 bills. ID moro,
Than. half the amount OF the total hourf
consumption OF Great Britain. These
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

World price lesels$And m internation-
.Ai market. Surely ON better world
Information Ferrtee can he developed
than ~ hare had In ahe pant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Milling Americas Fifth Industry

,aaAustrtes shows that Ia the
proAuEte, tina -four milling In
atates. The kr0Hpin9 of in-
OF COURSE, somewhat arbitrary
thas16 leading industries ac-
II, follows, With 1.-THE compare
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

Equal to one-third OF the annual
world output Of iron, and steel. rust
and %corrosion cause a5ioss Of S2,5OO,-
600, 900 a year. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
lcludinE Erist mills,

The total number of industrial establishments in the United States An iSls
az reported by the census, vas 28S,376, q Is against 2767sl in 1914; the tpta
value Of AL products In 1919 was 'ea5ssso6ooo, al against s24,24s'4a ,eoo ii
1914. %@$## %@#%S- #%##I In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
REDS SAVE MAYS
FROM BUSH ROUTE

new YORK. Nov. I3.-Carl MAYS
tn" noted submarine BAH" pitchor
81 tn" Naukc" mound stan. had a
narrow escape from being shuntcd IN
~" minors TIA" coming season
Waivers. 1t has developed. were asl,..l
on Rond" cart. and all clubs in IN.
American lHaEu" waived ON his ser
vices. bu, Garry Hermann. prcsid,n,
81 The Cincinnati Kcds Of the IA
tI"nhl League. refused to PASS IN
MAYS, and tn" New York club there
upon recalled tho waivers.
Tn" ahoy" fact was made known
through leak in tho ban johnson
oihc"S. and when M"ssrs. Ruppert
huston wcr" questioned on tho mat
t"r they admitted that the waivers
had been asked on Mays with yicw
toward dtscirlininG The pitcher for
ms Disappointing showing during Tho
past season
II was fol, by tho Yankee owners
'ha' s"'SID With tn" little fellow -
'n'rht w-ka Mays M. However. IN
We" of mo Cincinnati clubs refusal
I" WHiv" on the butcher It is assured
now that he viii he with the Hug
men when the 1928 season rolls
around.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
BLUES WORKING HARD
FOR MARINE. CAME

Tn" RIchm"nd Blucs football squad
rs working every nigh, TINS week.
AZ the iiowi'zofs' Armnry IN ur.ra-
ration FOR their gam" with the Guam
ne" Marines at 0uamtico on Satur-
day
TN" team has hcon holstcrcd by
~" apHrarauo" or Rnu Todd. former
'lampdcn-S .du"y star Todd w.'l To-.
a big hclr TO the Elues hackfaid.
Archi" Harris viii l." seen in fun
hH'N Sa'u ray. and will do an of
INC kicking FOR tn" soldiers.
IN" E!H"s hay" chartered src-
'Iai train TO carry tho battalion to
tho ram". The train will lay over at
brown Field ana bring tho soldiers
back.
While no word has hocn rc,oiv.J
rom ~" Marines since last week.
'h"ir strcnSth cannot uo uvrrr,icd
Ih' Marines without any drun, have
ono % the strongest teams in tho
East fh"y heat tn" Submnrue BASE.
Nhi'h vas the champion %. the At
,dutic Coast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
SEEK FOR SCRAPPERS
ON NAVY GRID SQUAD
Boxing Team Depleted by
Graduation Of Four
Men.

ANNAroLIS. Nov. l5.-At the clos.
" tn" football season at the Naval
Academy spike Webb. the boxing
coach. Will comb over the squad for
boxers. II" expects to develop an
INTERCOLLEGIATE" champion h"avywcirht
from ia" big fellows of IN" linz. Those
VIII" viii try for honors in tho nm
limited class include Mathews. center.
ON tn" eleven. tn" champion last year.
Lent. tn" @l1-pound guard who
cam from Rutgers. LcvcnSky. IN.
l'o pound tackle. an rxpori.ny"d
mI,tm"u, and StolZ. the husky sub
sut"'" end. whose weigh, is Isl
pounds.
Tho h"Ninr team lost by gradua =
li"n -FOUR OF the regular. including
Ho'u, loo pounds: O'Donn.n. 1875
pounds. Schald. i25 pounds. and Latta.
li5 pounds. some OF the best men
remaining are: DRcEan. iT5 pounds
"h" has teen elected captain: Con-
Toy, captain OF the football team. and
Brown. 100 pounds: SEVERN and
L"i'ch 10 pounds. Kurtz, Gold
'hwHlt" aud Monaghan. 1875 hounds
Cross and Grinith, l25 pounds. ana
Hayes ia pounds.
IN" team will 20 To Pennsylvania
sat" February II. There viii h.. sin
matches at Annapolis. Agreements
h'v" been reached with University of
PENNSYLVANIA. Colgate. Massachusetts
I'''. Z university Of South CarulIn.,
|ni an all-canadian collcriat" team.
mad" up II tn" pick Of McGill. To
r"''" ANA queens tut, crsiticS t,r-
'"r's ar" being made To bring = West
"lu team. probably University 90
Illinois. t" Annapolis for tho other
I'm" Naval Academy boxing ,.ams
HtN" been victorious dUriII 'l. three.
f""'s they have engaged tn co'np"-
'ItIous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
APOLOGY TO OFFICIAL
IS MADE BY DETROIT
University Regrets Fight Be
tween PLAYER and Head
IInpSmau
Try Associated prcse ,

DETNOIT Nv - 49,. -,
in cnn,,I ~ ,,,,n,,,' "S IN" hoard
yorsi,v az p,,roi, ,,,d ~. Nv III
of tho urivn,si,,.. rn',,,, n''n 20.
+. II Gr.crc , SUI" 20
con, ram. hn,,, ~ ."t
Srrirrrnfd ,nI,,,. "hn
Mass =, y,,s ,,,,,-,,,t ."E nc.
Th. hn.rJ ,I.,, ,,, ' lux H.
hna disri,,,,n.'a ,,,,,mo,. 'h'' u
yniy,d j., p!nN'rS IN
collovjn,- ,Eo WI" 'I''hs
49,,
invest ,Eati"n disclosed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
7A1Nf1l ON SElS RECORD ON HERMITAGE CLUB COURSE
Unique Penalty Given
to Fumbling Players

KALAM MOO. MICH. Nov. 10
because seven of his players FUN
hlcd tn" bali tn Saturdays game
with NalrarniS" University. Coach
Ralph Young. OF Kalamazoo Col
l"C.. EHv" each OF the men IA foot
bal! az thu close Of the contest
ana ordered that they carry the
pigskiu with them everywhere
they went during tn. u"Nt week
should any of them h" found with
out tn" ball In thrir possession.
n" matter wh"r" it was. during
the week. he said. they would hc
thrown Um tn" team. Kalamazoo
won from Valparaiso. u To Is. the
visitors making their two touch
downs as result uf fumblcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
MARLBOROUGH

.,@ss si' Fps F2Sr E2s5 .sa IT, WOW wos a,
I picrr@ lGS 'Wiiliam,s); ,;7.lo. $50
Steamer, sid {. Keenan,. Salomv. 40
runp also ran. Queen of The Spa.
I.iHGhltL Zchotta, Last cir.
.Sorond racc-U,ah. III GollD.
SHii..G, Sl,I,55o {{&:;G2GG; won: Arthur .M.d.-
sa.opd tricks. ioa ';AieGI. $57G.
third. Time. l:o9l-5. Kris John
I"n, ! L%ndersaSS, RMnnan iInun.
EgN. l5ogart. Panjandrun, scratched
Third racc-Bc THURMAN. ll@
,,St"rlingl' $3,7o. $2io, $50, won.
I'M Girl los CWo"dstockp. g 80.
tfr"isch"nl. $ilO. third. Time l:o3
Angelina. Liza Mary, also ran. Brown
Belle. scratched
:, F"ur,h ra.SS--rurl, li3 Stirling.
io3 ,rr.i srhonD. sll40. S5Go second
lnhkH%. lilo tScwartH1. $3.50. third
Tim", 26 Refrain, Mr.. x Helen
Lucas, Marion, Navajo. also ran
HnHnnd"r, Miss city and Nenal JOY.
Fif,h Thriller io3 ,Morgan,.
80 $50. $40 won; Nal"utia lO?
,,lrdson!. $3.50. $40, second. south
hr"'I". l07 lWoodsiockD, SEQ, tMIvd
me, 10 ! - o Tenn. ,tlibh"r,y. ,iih-
ana Amanda Hoop. scratched.
,s ANN r,g r"'s s. a. EkTT-o !im no
H"r.h. Ios Jclly),. $3lo. $3.50. Soc
ond, llantar"dc. ~ CWhitD. $40.
'hird Time, l:al. Doyle. Refugee.
MI Thr"" and lrospcctor also ran.
seventh race -- May Girl lO2
,fr"iSchon), S25Go. $3.50. $40. won,
81 Adsum. liz CWilliamsD. s36O.
= 80. second, Ringing, H.. l0s
tAh"p. $3.50. third. Time. lisa. Rar
one, Primitive Mark West. i}urlin-
game and kcbo also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
INDIANS NOW EXPECT
TO WIN FROM SPIDERS
Aggregation \ o "
Working Hard at Viii
liam and MARY.
lsngclal g rno Timys-nisra'ch.l

TSuo"fnI ~ I'm, TTW-..- N .ll'|h |
V-riIJ,,rsI,i-p. ~, - .,.,,,.
80. ,.',,,.'.,.' i,. ,,,.,;I'.
sourI.t -, v,Ilr,,, ,nd N,r,. =,
he 80, ,,,, c, 80 49,. r,,I,,,,y ava :,
or,I,.ii,. mo ,rJl,rs. Ic,.rr,ln,,jon
a. a.l, mo r,'1 nh, T,r,rlksui,.i,,,
,rnn mo- p, nm n.,Irs, ,nr nan.
l,ts, sniI,r. I,,o,,,r G,ll,u,o, i,
10 nn nlay.I ny, Sn,urJ,, -, xnw.
nor, %ovs .y.r,nnd, &c ,h;rI,in,.
,h,,,, TN. ,.,n. 10, ,,r,.s ,ox, 49,,
lnE gam. of ,no ,o,r for r.bich
coach ingram, has hccr noip,t,,. ME
team tho .ntir. season.
W-ilft.m ana N.r, ,riu,,,rh oro.
po,n,l.n "n
- '"H va ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
JACK SCHAEFER WINS
FROM GERMAN CHAMP
First Round Of Billiard Tour
namenl Won by Young
American

new YORK. SOY ~ Jake
Schacf"r. worlds professional cham
champion OF Germany 100 'nr up"utn.
.am" OF the lN.2 btlh-lIn" Hilitr'
tournament at ~. Hotel I'ouuSyl
Nania tonight. Th" s,uyr for seven
teen innings was -ohu.f"r. SU0.
liiCcuIaChcr. 3ge. TIA" htEh runs
were. SchHcf"r. ITO HaE"ulacn"r
lu5. Til" ar"raE" was S,ua"l"r.
80 7-l7. HaEon'aoh"r /" a-l5.
Ff'''u hundred r"npl" watched tho
PLAYS
iIarcu'nchcr rlav.d mostly 9 nurs
ing game. while IT,, title holder ~
'lw"s executed some brilliant around
thr lHui, -huiS
TumurruW afternoon tho second
cont. az France. ana NN,lker Coch-
van. co.. lUwau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
DADE PARK


~. rag, M",!orio Wood, 100
," i'H'n. I'- ,uwonS), S3.?0, 81 20.
.r;;,rL"' lh"Ni:l 81 30.
rHnrl ,!u,,,ra,, ,,i Nlhert l.,
I'l>,,r Iiusi,,is, ,.''ii,ll'., NY, . f'
t''", ."h -, uckhm" N"wHth.
EAck Tary r,,l y,i,",. ~ Ga'!,n
S,rond ~. ,'i,, y" zen a.
Nlooncy, ,tiu Il 30 i-tH' Nv
stump. Ir.. Ilo T. pnnI sIo',o ~
second. p,,,i q ,r,,,r ~ y, 80 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
Il ilonis Ia WrcStlc Viewers

CHICAGO, Nov. ~. JOHNNY
Meyers. claimant of the middle
weight wrestling championships To-
night Was mHtchcd To meet IoEt
Nh"hls a contender from Norfolk.
90. Meyers wiN allow klonis 10
wr"stl' az catch weights No holds
Viii hc barred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
Entries.

First -aoa So f,rionrs. Little Ann.
Io2, Tur'l" Eye. lo2 Mammon. Zoe.
';tilford los, icln"rh. I05. Cukamo.
%. Golden Rillows. TO-. ling. il2.
Royal Maid. Ill. Eastern star. II"
second race, i furlones -Carrurn.
lo2, 'Iiatty II. lo' Molincro. lOa
Surmount, lO5. Saudnlwood. los,
M"unyoy, lo7 Nab. lo7; .Machicvcui.
:,l", Herald. ITO: Cleopatra Roy. no.
Als@ eligible Ari"tra. io2 Happy
go. Lucky, i -: iiUz2ns l"5. Mabel
hnl"' l"'' iiomatd, Loo: king Paul,
Third race furronrs Jacohcan.
los, 'Mah"uN, lu3 .GraySon. lO3.
Girm, Iot !ieutcnan'-Coloncl lo5.
f"Jul lo5. 'p'Carii". luI: rlaIn Rili
los, EcaN"rkill. loo. Repeater. NE.
Assam" ll5. Golden Floss lli.
Fourth race. iurluuuS RompiuC
Mar ~, VANISHING iioy. 100. kirk
Lady. iOi; Miss N.jSc. los. Rruncil
~; Banter. ili. I<it'v Williams. Il6
flfih race, mil" and q Sixteenth
john H"shcr los, Raider, 1908: Black
h"i'y. io'' Lady Aston: 100; East
side. 40.
SKIN race, milc-I.uy NJ. $. Belle
Annie. 10, rhco. los. Capruck. no.
E"y From Home. lla.
seventh race. milo and a Sixteenth
blossom House. "N Escarpolctra
lol. Mechanic. loi. Locus, caves.
lo'i. CRYSTAL Ford lnG
claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
irlcdmnn SION. t.,urbI,,

'l''.Ii' 'llA. Soy. IE S4El.r
$500 ll'.. ~ On. ic" Stuupod TX. o'
.."'Nt ,I'' o.. E,tnlchcu re. in IN.
''i .NnI q their scheduled ciuhr.
l9"'' o"ui moro tonight. Iaugnlin
n'. h'l"IM' punching bag FOR Fred.
bVGt' The men are weltorweiKh,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
Uucu Not undI, ,Iur,

CAMBRIDGE. MASS xov -
captain charley Buell.. Of the Har-
ward eleven. who suffered an injury
10 MS Lex I'm saturdays game with
princeton, probably Viii hc back at
ms position At quarter back In the
Vale game according 10 nr Thomas
Is Richards, Crimson varsity physi-
clan. f''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
PEPPER MARTIN WINS
IN SLASHiNG BOUT
fny Un!versal So.

NUW YORK, Nov ~ N 0r4 -
the most sensational fights ever feiI
In this city between f"+'hcrv.cirh,s
IA smuggling match from start 81.
nn!Sh-Peppcr Martin, 80 ET.,E4yn.
was awarded the dc e.a' ug,r
frankie Edwards. OF the iaa' S..,
New York. in twclve-ro4 una bout
AT the Broadway Sporting club to-
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-14
Football Injuries IntnI.

curl"y. - years old. member Of the
Cathedral Latin football team. died
this morning from informal injuries
sustained in football practice three
weeks ago.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
London May Become
City Without Slums

LONDON, July IL 49, ASSOCIATED
Press MaiD - twenty-five of the
worst slum areas in London are to
be wiped out by the London County
Council. The work is to be spread
over the next ten or IL years and
the government will assist in it.
when the scheme, which involves
nothing less han the clearance of all
the slum areas in London, is compile
ted" says Colonel Levita, chairman
of the Housing Committee, "it will
have entailed the displacement of
some $4,000 peope, and an expendi-
ture of many millions of pounds. The
main idea is to make London a slum-
less city.
"Such work cannot, of course be
done on a strictly economic basis but
London will benefit greatly by the in
tensive campaign it is intended to
pursue, for better housing all round
will mean better health and there
fore a happier people"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
OF Seventy
Is Still Young

LONDON, July 8 - ASSOCIATED
Press MaiD-Queen Alexandra, the
Queen Mother, now in her 18th year,
is far more active than most women
of her age. She might take life far
easier than she does, but she evident
ly is opposed to the idea of being laid
on the shelf.
She likes to show herself among the
people and she is gratified by the ap-
plause with which her appearance al
ways is greeted. Undoubtedly it acts
as a sort of psychological tonic upon
her and helps her to feel as young as
she looks.
She crowds many activities into a
day. One day recently she appeared
in public at the Cart Horse Parade for
prizes in Regents Park; then at a
concert in aid of workshops for dis
abled soldiers, and finally at the Rich
mond Horseshow. But she makes
two concessions to advancing years.
She seldom goes out OF an evening
and she goes to bed early, usually
playing a game of Patience" before
retiring.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
Rehabilitation Costs
Found To Be Too High

SYDNEY N. S. w, June 21-(Asso-
ciated Press Mail)-Proposals for
the settlement of returned soldiers in
Papua and its inundated territory OF
New Guinea, presented to the federal
government by returned soldier or
CARNATIONS, hav been rejected by the
federal ministry.
The Prime Minister said that the
ministry, after careful consideration
had reached the conclusion that the
proposal was not in the best interests
of the Commonwealth, nor OF the
soldiers themselves. One of the rea-
sons for the rejection of the proposals
related to finances, as it would COST
much more to place a man in New
Guina than the e625 it requires to
settle a man in Australia. 1t was
estimated that the expenses OF settl'
ing from 100 to 200 men would ag'
gregate e1,000,000
With so much land available IN
Australia, the Cabinet felt that the
heavy expenditure for successful set
Element in New Guinea was not just
fed, the premier said. A soldier SCI
tier who purchases an estate worth
$4,000 would pay 91,250 the first
year and 9375 annually for ten years
thereafter, plus 5 percent interest
while the civilian settler would pay
twice as much the first year ano
$500 annually plus 6 percent IN
terest. The premier said hat th'
advantage in favor of the soldier was
very substantial and that the minis
try could not go beyond this.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
Victoria Women Want
Seats In Parliament

SYDNEY N. S. w, June 21-(As-
sociated Press MaiD-The movement
for women eligible to become mem-
bers of parliament is gaining ground
in Victoria and a deputation from the
National Council of Women recently
placed before a cabinet member GER
tain reasons why women should be
eligible for seats.
The women declared that the war
had proved the capacity of women
and that two and one quarter per-
cent more women had voted at the
last election than previously, In
stances were given of a number of
questions on which women's advice
in parliament would be helpful, one
of the declaration being that no man
possibly could obtain a woman's view
point.
The minister ungallantly told the
delegation that he did not believe
that women's qualifications were equ-
| to those of men . However, he pro
missed to take the question up with
other cabinet members
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
Paid Publicity For
Spread OF Gospel Is
Advised By Church

NEW YORK, July 1O-(Associated
Press MaiD-Newspaper advertising
to further the spread of the gospel is
strongly advocated by the publicity de-
partment Of the Episcopal Church,
which has brought out it's recommen-
dations, after a thorough study of the
question of advertising, in a phamplet
entitled "a Handbook of Church Pub
licity" issued under the authorize
ton of the National Council Q. this
church
mo one can look at the newspapers
and magazines and doubt that 1T pays
to advertise, said the Rev. Robert
F. Gibson, Executive Secretary of the
Publicity Department, and author Of
the text book. why should not this
method of such proven efficiency be
used for the propagation of the Cos
pei? Advertising is not necessarily
sensational. 1t merely seems to be
so because we are not accustomed 10
it for church purposes y.
One of the striking features of the
book Is Mr.. Gibsons'strong advocacy
of the fullest use by the churches of
of the advertising columns of the da-
lily not only for mere church notices
but for spreading the Gospel among
the masses.
I'VE have thought of publicity
in the newspapers as merely a method
of giving public notice of a service
or a meeting, or of making public
the o OF something that has
taken place" says Mr.. Gibson. I'VE
have thought too much of building
UP the attendance at a service or
of exploiting persons OF organizations.
We are only beginning to think Of
church publicity in the public press
as ~evangelistic in purpose. The news
papers themselves are ready far an
cad of the churches in their recognit-
ion of this evangelistic opportunity.
Many editors are convinced that the
problems of the world will never
be solved rightly until Christian prime
iples are applied and that therefore
it is one of the functions of the pub
lie press to present and apply Christ
ian principles.
advertising with an evangelistlc
purpose, says Mr.. Gibson, where the
aim is to reach the unchurched, must
be in the newspaper"
Mr.. Gibson suggests a form of adj
vertising to churches which will take
the shape of a miniature sermon,
briefly interpreting some passage of
scripture or briefly applying some
Christian principle. Sermonettes, OF
a hundred words in length, with the
name of the preacher and his church
annexed are also recommended.
Mr.. Gibson's conclusions and re
concentrations are the outcome OF
a resolution adopted by the National
Council at its Washington meeting
last July.
Church promotion by radio, moving
pictures, posters etc, is also consi
dered in the handbook.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04

Advanced culture did not save past
civilizations, did not prevent Germany
plunging into a gulf of infamy. Upon
Americas conservation to God depends
her fate" says the report, which con-
tains an exhaustive study of social
and industrial conditions in the Unit
ed States with particular reference to
home life.
Frank Treatment Accorded
The, commission was appointed by
the Episcopal general convention six
years ago, and includes in it's person
mel some of the most distinguished of
the bishops, clerical and lay members
OF the church. Among other subjects
which are frankly treated are those of
marriage, divorce and birth control.
The report contains a strong recon-
mediation against the latter. Rev.
Charles Moves Tyndell, S. T. D., of
Williamsport, Pa, secretary of the
commission in transmitting the report
saws that the whole effort of the COM
mission, has been to present to the
country a vital message in as concise
form as possible.
Even a cursory glance at condi-
tons in the average American home
reveals evidence sufficient to warrant
the most careful study of those in
huences now affecting these homes
from the standpoint of morals and re-
ligion," the report continues. The
attitude toward youth, ever more than
the attitude of the youth, will scarce
ly bear severe scrutiny.
Goddess Homes
1--WE touch the root of our family
problem when we point to the lack OF
religion in the home. 1t is paralyzing
to think of the average American
family going on from the rising 10
the retiring hour as if God had no eX-
istence. Sunday is a day for extra
sleep, motoring, Sunday papers In
many volumes, comic supplements. IL
America children are not to be taught
of God in the schools, and he is un-
named in the home, what can we eX-
pect but that at this moment the Unit
ed States is actually developing into
a non-Christian nation?"
Social Life Rotten
Touching up on domestic life in
America, the report says:
Where family life is dishonored
WeuullS ullldltlllu llliCSo iiSh'i ~
garded, parental responsibility neglect
ed, flial respect and obedience slight
ed, there, we may be sure, society is
rotten at the core. We tremble To-
the future of a state or nation where
lax theories concerning domestic life
gain ground. Even laxer practise will
certainly prevail.
1.-THE remedy for the frightful dis
solution of the marriage tie going or
in America and its inevitable conse
uuence of ace suicide is to be foun(
in Christian training alone. Remedia
J legislation while imposing difficulties
in the way of easy annulment doe
not go to the root of the evil. 1t at
lacks many outward symptoms OF thu
disease and is of u~ndoubted value, bu
1t does not destroy the germ OF TIT
evil or cure it at its source.
Boys. and girls must be taught al
early as possible that the chief pun
pose of marriage is the perpetuatlol
of the race, involving the begettini
J and education of children for h worl
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04
Limited Guaranty
In the Matter of the Estate of Gather
inc Cleora LoVeIand, Late of Paia,
Maui, Deceased .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the above estate are hereby notified
to present the same duly ~authenticat-
ed ever if secured by mortgage, to
the undersigned at Kahului, Maui,
Territory of Hawaii, within six CO..
months from date of first publication
hereof, or they will be forever barred.
Date of first publication August 3rd,
1922.
DAVID COLVILLE LINDSAY,
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Catherine Cleora
Loveland, Deceased.
Z. r. BENINS,
Attorney for Executor.
aug. 4, II, 1S, rs, Sept. ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04

II often Sounds Like That
GIRL HEARS RADIO MUSIC
UNDERGOING 2 OPERATIONS
Headline in the New York Herald.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-04

of the world. Marriage is a high and
holy vocation because the married pair
are cooperating with the creator in
the continuance of the human race
Oppose Birth Control
This commission heartily endorses
the warning uttered by the great Lam
beth conference of bishops, gathered
from all over the world in London in
1920, against the practice of means
for the avoidance of conception as in
volving grave dangers to physical
health as well as moral innocence,
and threatening the future of the hui
man race. We make our own the
words of the conference committee,
as applying in particulas to the Unit
ed States"