davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
MlSCELLANKOUA
Unitarian

tuttaTlhu.3
Unitarian Church, West street
above Eighth, Rev. w. A. Vrooman,
minister. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing. at IL o'clock, subject. The story
OF Jonah. or the Use OF Fiction for Re
iigious Instruction"
Pentecostal.
At the Full Gospel Mission, 2i2 Ship.
ley street, tomorrow. services will be
as follows: 10 a. m, preaching by the
pastor. Rev. c. M. Thomas, Sunday
school ut 3; preaching at 3. openaii
meetings at Third and Market
streets at $50 and s o'clock.
Progressive spirttualIsts.
Special service Sunday evening. IA
at the First Progressive Spirltualis
Church. Pythisn Castle Hall. aoe Yves
street. Service conducted by Mrs. lei
len Con. IAcentIstc.s messages h,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Friends.
Wilmington Friends Meeting
Fourth and West streets. First de.
morrow at s&5; meeting for divin
worship at II: mid-weck meeting o
both branches Of Friends at Tenth an,
Harrison. Wednesday at 7.%5.
st. Luke's Reformed.
81. Luke's II. r. Church. Monro
and Eighth streets. Rev. william
Lamming, rector. Church school TO
morrow morning Mt 10. Mornin
prayer. holy communion and sermon
IL: evening prayer and sermon, 7.3(
Mld-week service. Wednesday At
p. IN.
SpiritunlIst
Fraternal Spiritualist Church
Eden Hall. Services tomorrow eve
ming n, 40: Mr.. Gillion, medium.
New Jerusalem.
New Jerusalem Church, Penneyl
vania avenue and Broome street, Re,
George Henry Dole, pastor. Preach
Ing tomorrow morning by the pastor
Subject. 1o.45, The Keys OF the King
dom.
Friends
Friends Meeting House. Tenth ar
Harrison streets. First day service
tomorrow at IL a. NJ. Bible class {
l0a5. Midweek meeting on Fourt
Day. Wednesday. at 7.45 pm.
Scientist.
First Church OF Christ. Soientis
Park Place and Van Buren, etres
Services tomorrow morning at IL;
the evening at s. Subject OF the LEI
son-eermon. "Unreality." Sundl
school will be at IL.
Christian Missionary.
Christian Missionary Alliance, 5
West Fifth street, Rev. w. /. NJ
Carney, minister. Services tomorro
morning, 1890 o'clock, In the churcl
Sundny school at 8, and services
100 o'clock in the tent, Second al
Union streets.
Sunday Breakfast Mission.
Meetings are being held every Mig
at O'Clock at the Sunday Breakfa
Mission. The speaker for tonight W
be Mrs. Annie DE Night Sunday mig
John Galloway will talk. Sund
school will be at 1.15 p. m.
Adventists.
First Seventh Day Adventis
Church. 1904 Howard street. Preac
; ing by Elder l.. o. Drews at IL. Saba
school, and other regular meetings
the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
LUTHERAN.
Zion.

Zion Lutheran Church, Sixth and
Jackson streets. Rev. Frederick Hass-
karl, pastor. Morning services Ger
mani, 1890: topic of sermon. THE
Inner Eye" evening services en-
glish), $50. subject, What and Where
is HELP" This is the fourth in a
series OF sermons on Eternity" Sun
day school meets at $50 and 2.15
Rally Day will be observed at both
sessions. The Mems Society will hold
meeting and birthday social Tues
day at s y. m. Fred Steinle will ad-
dress the men on his extended trip &c
Europe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
Holy Trinity.

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church,
Madison and West Twenty-third
streets. Rev. S. Z. Wicker. pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. m. morning wor-
ship. IL; theme. The Word of God" >;
Christian Endeavor service. 7.15, adj
dress by F. r. Ballantyne; vespers
s, theme, THE Soul OF the Nation"
st. Stephens.
ST. Stephens Lutheran Church.
Tatnall street. near Seventh street
Rev. Frederic Doerr, minister. Preach
ing tomorrow morning and evening by
the pastor Subject, 1890. The Re-
dundant Earth; 7.3o, why Wor-
ship" Sunday school and other regu-
lar meetings at the usual hours. In
the morning the Festival OF Harvest
will be celebrated. The Sunday school
anniversary will be observed in the
evening. There Will be special fea-
lures by Sunday school scholars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30

Unitarian Church, West street,
above Eighth, Rev. w. A. Vrooman.
minister. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing. at IL o'clock, subject. The story
OF Jonah. or the Use Of Fiction for Re
iigious Instruction"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30

Richardson Park NJ. z. Church, Rev.
v. p. Northrup, D. D.. pastor. Morning
worship tomorrow at 1890 o'clock
With the administration of Holy Com
munion, in charge Of the pastor. An
opportunity Will be given at this SER
vice for joining the church. Sunday
school, Edwin Matthews, superinten-
dent. meets from II to j o'clock. The
Mems Bible Class is in session at the
same time. The devotional meeting OF
the Epworth League ia at 6.45 D. m.
with Mrs. Edith NJ. Wilson, president
IN charge. Music by the junior choir
Evening worshipiat 7.30, with sermon
by the pastor. Special music by the
choir, Percy 4. Strickland. leader, a,
both morning and evening services
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenina
ut i.3d. Junior Epworth League
meeting every "Wednesday afternoon
~ 2.30 and 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30
Claym mont

Claymont NJ. E. Church. Rev. w. A.
Hearn, pastor. Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening by the pastor.
Subject. 1915. Parable OF the Vine
yard: 7.45, Jesus Baptized" Rally
Day In Sunday school at $50; Ep-
Vrprfb Txea quo rally AZ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30

At the Full Gospel Mission, 212 Ship.
ley street, tomorrow. services will be
as follows: 10 a. m, preaching by the
pastor. Rev. c. M. Thomas; Sunday
school Mt .; preaching at 3; open-aii
meetings at Third and Market
streets at $50 and o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30

McCabe Memorial NJ. f. Church.
Boulevard and Twenty-second street,
Rev. George c. Williams. pastor Holy
Communion tomorrow morning at
1880. Preaching at 40 by Mr. Will
liams. subject, "The Source OF Joy
Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-30

Special service Sunday evening. 745
at the First Progressive Sprltualirt
Church. Pythlsn Castle hall, aoe West
street. Service conducted by Mrs. Ell
len Con. LacentIatc. messages by
Mrs. Fellmen, the talented phyShic OF
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Boosting B%igamy-?

1T is NOW
POSSIBLE TO Get
MARRIED AGAIN
From an ad in the Ottawa Republi-
can-Times.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28

The biting odor of decay under a hot
sun assaulted the nostrills in certain
localities. There were intervals when
the Westerner gave the goats suffici-
ent respite so they ventured forth
again, at first ever on the alert, then
less so, then another wholesale drive
would be staged and hundreds of ami
mails secured at less expense and
more quickly than with guns. For
two years the work continued.
A thousand unwritten animal
tragedies took place. Grand old bill
lies, with their dignity of flowing
beard and spreading horn, on guard TO
protect their diminishing flocks, at
the sharp crack of a rifle would go
hurting over the perpendicular cliffs
into a shark-infested sea. Nannies,
heavy with their unborn kids, could
not keep up in the drives and were
pulled down by dogs; kids with calm
topaz eyes and ears like slender
leaves ran, bewildered, into the very
legs of the man who was the destruc-
tive spirit of their world.
Be it to the credit of his big manli-
ness that. with tear-blurred eyes, he
left their killing to another day; he
was quick to beat off the dogs and
with his knife send the mothers to a
more merciful death; his spirit gave
salute to the game old billies as they
went CALAMITY to death. 1t is no the
deed but the manner of doing that de-
notes the man, and this man in his
works of necessary butchery was kind.
AS a soldier kills a foe for whom he
has respect, so this man fought the
goats that the island might be saved.
Today Kaholawe drowses peacefully
~Perceptibly the pill grass is creeping
up it's sides; salt bush spreads with
herd of turkeys imported TO feed up
on its pulpy leaves; the kiawe-that
triply-useful tree hat combines shade
and feed for stock (from it's beans)
honey in it's flowers for apiaries, and
frewood whose intensity of heat rivals
coal-increases with each year, afford.
ing a steady income. With the red
flats above to shed rain like a tin ROOF
reservoirs have been constructed tC
conserve water, that once, without
vegetation to check it, streamed in
few hours to the sea, but that now en-
ables cattle, in moderate numbers, tC
pasture there once more.
A possible future awaits it; bu'
above the slowly rising gray anC
green the long scarlet reaches are {
perpetual warning and reminder of thu
islands sacrifice to mans carelessnes'
and greed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
High Price OF Bags
Hits Philippines
Sugar Industry Hard

MANILA, P. I. July 10-(Associated
Press MaiD-The price of jute bags
has risen to twenty cents each and as
a result managers of sugar mills in
the Philippines are investigating the
feasibility of using some other fabric
for bags in which to ship sugar. The
Philippines will require about 5,000,-
600 bags this season which will cost
100000 at the present price asked
by the jute mills of India.
I'VE ire not going to pay 20 cents
a piece for sacks, said n sugar
producer who is in the market for
1000, 900. Before we do that we will
buy cotton sacks, which we can get
laid down here for fifteen cents each"
Another large sugar manufacturer
believed that hemp would make an
ideal sugar bag. He said:
Hemp will make a better bag than
It is possible to make from jute,an
Japan has the mills for using hemp
fibre. We shall take the matter up
with these mills and see what can be
done. If We can get a few million
hemp bags we will be helping the
local hemp industry and keeping more
money in the country"
The price of jute bags from India
has risen steady during the last year
from nine cents each to twenty cents.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Market Prices

(From Extension Letter of July 25)
Beef dressed weight, per ID, 16-
lie.
Pork Give weight, per fb., Csc.
Poultry (liveweight), per fb.-
Stew Chickens .-.........-------.35-45c
Broilers, friers, liz lbs. -.--.50-6Oc
Roasters, 8 Tbs. up -...-..-------.50c
Ducks, young --......-.-----.25-35c
Rabbits
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Maui Girl Writes
OfKahooIawe For
New York Times

Miss Armin Won Tempsky, who left
Maui a few weeks since for the main
land is now in New York where she
will take a special course at Columbia
University, has become a contributor
to h New York Times Sunday edi.
ton which in its issue of July 2, print
ed an excellently written and very
interesting article on Kahoolawe, how
1t was all but destroyed by the goats
and how the goats have been extermi-
mated so that the Island may come to
its own once more. The article fol-
lows:
Not the least of Hawaii's unique in
terests are the goat drives of Kahoo-
lave, but they have been only for the
initiate. Tourists on their way to and
from the volcano pass the island with
out thought. 1t lies to the southwest
in the wake of setting sun and moon;
by day its barren earth is a streak of
fiery rose between the intense blues
of sky and sea; by night a monster
of a bygone age, ~stupeied by the blind
ing light upon the sea.
The story of the island is a tragedy.
Once well grassed, with sufficient
stunted growth of trees to bind the
tdIll anu SulllCltnl tlOuSu never pltu-
tiful water-supply, it presented a
tempting aspect to cattlemen. BY
some mischance it passed into unfit
hands that ruthlessly put upon it all
the cattle it could support; goats and
sheep were imported later-to Kahoo-
lawe's woe. Close feeders, the small
er animals ate. the grass to the dirt
and their small, sharp hoofs trampled
the roots. The blast of the trade
wind that swoops between the noun
tain of East and West Maui drove
the earth, no longer g~rass-bound, in
long red banners to the south. Yeal
by year the destruction continued I'm
checked. From other islands one
could observe the blood of Kahoolawt
streaming against the sky.
Finally the island was abandoned b!
it's human inhabitants, but the goats
they left behind increased beyont
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28

Eggs, Hawaiian, same as last week
Ito producer), 75c; wholesale, soc;
consumer pays 90c.
Produce and Fruits
Bananas, s2.55 to $3.O5 per cwt.
for export; prices are variable accord
ing to quality, and quoted all the
way from 2 to SC Id. by the bunch.
Cabbage, plentiful, $3.50 pr cwt.
Cucumbers variable, quoted at Soc
dozen.
Egg plant at 1Rc.
Green peppers (bell). plentiful,
1R-3c.
Papayas, 11hc, plentiful.
Pears (avocado) more plentiful, 2h
to &c per Id.
Pineapples 2hc h., $4,000 ton.
Potatoes (sweet), &c Id. Irish po-
tatoes (Hawaiian), &c 1b.
String beans at &c per fb., scarce,
Taro steady at 2hc Id.
Tomatoes variable, about &c per Id
Watermelons, sc per ID, moderate
supply.
Grapes (Hawaiian), 12Hc.
Pohas, 15c per ID.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-28
Helped by the Humidity

The Kindly Employer (to youthful
employee who has but yesterday re
ported a near relative at deaths
door)-"How's your grandmother,
johnny"
Office Boy (gloomily, staring from
the office window at rain-washed
pavements)- Jaw, she's comm
along all right, Mr.. Blivvens!"-Life
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
STATE HEALTH BOARD
TO Send NURSE HERE

| The Moscow Parent-Teacher asso
citation met in the high school build
| ing Monday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
The attendance was good Mrs. G
W. Suppiger presided at a very in
teresting session. Miss Florence Sly
head of the home economics depart
ment of the Moscow high school, gave
an instructive and interesting talk on
"The health of high school students, -
putting special emphasis on food,
sleep and clothing.
AT the conclusion of her talk Miss
Sly made an announcement that was
most pleasing to the members of the
association and will be good news to
the parents and citizens in general
She stated that the state health board
had decided to send nurses out early
IN October to number of schools
in Idaho to give tests, demonstrate
health work and advise in the proper
care and food; that two cities in
northern Idaho would have the bene-
fit of this demonstration, Mos
COW being one of the fortunate
schools and Standpoint the other. This
nurse will probably arrive soon She
has been selected and is being sent
by the state board of health.
The parents who miss these parent
and teacher meeting little realize the
good they would derive from them,
in the care and health of their child
rem, one of the leading members
stated.
The next meeting will be held in
the high school Monday evening, Oc-
tober 16.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
DON'T DELAY
Some Moscow People Have Learned
That Neglect is Dangerous.

The slightest symptom Of kidney
trouble is far too serious to be over
looked. It's the small, neglected
troubles that so often lead to serious
kidney ailments. That pain in the
small" of your back; that urinary
irregularity; those headaches and
dizzy spells; that weak, weary, worn
out feeling, may be natures warning
of kidney wakness. Why risk you life
by negelcting these symptoms? Reach
the cause of the trouble while there
is yet time-begin treating you kid
neys at once with tried and proven
kidney remedy. No need to expert
ment-Doan's Kidney Pills have been
successfully used in thousands of cas-
es of kidney trouble for over so years.
Doan's Kidney Pills are used and rec
ommnded throughout the civilized
world. Endorsed at home. Read a
Moscow testimony: 4a I'D tfro3
Mrs. w. @. Bartlett, 116 S. Jackson
St., says: Some time ago my kidneys
were out of order and showed signs
of weakness. My back was lame and
sore and there were pains through my
kidneys. A box of Doan's kidney Pills
soon Strengthened me up and rid me-
of the complaint"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bartlett had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04

delegates representing $4,000 banks,
voiced their approval.
The movement gained momentum
as Mr.. Lamont's sentiment was ech-
oed by Thomas H. McAdams, presf-
dent Of the national bankers organi-
cation, Myron T. Herrick, United
States ambassador to France, and 9TH
er nationally known figures.
Financial leaders who asserted that
until recently the question of debt
cancellation had brought protests
from small and large banks through
out the country, expressed great sur
prised at the changed attitude evil
denced today A year ago, they point
ed out, proposal similar to that eau
iously advanced by Mr.. Lamont, was
emphatically turned down by the asso-
citation.
Formal action on the question of Eu-
ropean debts to this government or
the formulation of definite program
of new loans and trade contracts, is
not expected at this convention, how
ever. Leaders declare they are salts
fled with the evidence that bankers of
the country are amenable to Americas
more active participation in foreign
financial sterilization and will depend
upon the early development Of pub
lie opinion which will justify the adj
ministratiOn in making Overtures to
foreign nations concerning the posi-
bility for basis of settlement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
Eskimo Life Primitive.

"Nanook of the North" the Pathe
feature coming to the Kenworthy the
atre Thursday and Friday, produced
for Revillon Freres by the noted ex-
plorer and engineer, Robert J. Flah-
erty, F. R. G. S., is the real, true
story Of great Eskimo hunter and
his family.
; The huge and very dangerous wal
rus. the polar bear and the seal Ma
nook catches in hand to hand encoun-
tiers, killing them with nothing more
| formidable than his harpoon on the
end of seal hide line. He fishes
without bait, Turing the fish within
range of his spear with two small
pieces of ivory dangling on seal hide
cords
His knife is of shining ivory from
the tusks of the walrus. So as to cut
more easily, Nanook ticks it and it is
instantly glazed with ice. 1t is his
only tool used in building Of his
winter dwelling his igloo of snow
and ice.
The household belongings Of Ma
nook, his wife and three children con-
sist of few robes of bear and deer
skin, stone pot and stone lamps.
These he carries wherever the search
for food takes him on his dog sledge,
made of wood, which is very precious
to Nanook He sometimes walks miles
along the beach for log that has
drifted, perhaps, from Winnipeg, a
thousand miles away! For light he
uses moss for wicking and seal oil for
fuel.
Yet. in spite Of the hardships Of
life and it single purpose, food, the
Eskimo is the happiest creature, and
the most content, and the kindliest,
in the world.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
DYNAMIC FOX STAR
~ n ABANDONS OLD NAME

Riding with eDath,' a William Foz
photopl2y starring Charles ,(Buck)
Jones, has been booked for a run al
the Liberty theatre beginning next
Saturday. 1t is the first Jones pic:
ture since the popular Buck aban-
.doned that name and was formally
christened Charles
The story was written by Jacques
accard with Charles Jones in mind,
and it, is said that he provided the
star with plenty Of scope for the dis
play of his dash and daring. JAG
card also prepared the scenario and
directed the production. 9sse 5t
Those who have seen the picture de-
clare that Jones must nave felt that
some of his admirers nigh. fear he
would be less of the daredevil as
Charles than he has been while known
as Buck-for Charles out-Bucks Buck
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hagan OF Troy
were Moscow shoppers Wednesday. a
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Ewers are en-
joying a. visit from Mrs. Ewer's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs: S. v. DAVIS; OF
Spokane.
MrssI.' P. II. Clayton is confined to
her home on Adams street by illness.
Mrs. Orval Cummins and daughter,
Of Troy, were Moscow shoppers on
Wednesday. sg1a Berg
C. A. christensen of Potlatch was
a guest at the home of his son, ~.
Christensen, several days this week.
4. Arrangements have been made by the
umbers of the Ruby chapter NO. y
q. E. S. of Moscow, to motor to Cen
esee Thursday evening to pay q vlslt
to the Genesee chapter. Jane Haley
Of Idaho Falls, grand matron, Will
be present. 1e'1 1871
H. E. Hamer is ren1odeling, repaint-
ing and building an addition to MS
house, uorth Jackson street. When
completed this will be one Of the mod
ern homes of the city.
TIL Royal Neighbors will meet on
Thursday evening in regular session.
The business session begins at I5V
O'Clock. There will be joint meet
ing with the Modern Woodmen AFTER
ward, and voting on important bust
ness of the lodges. All members are
urged to be present. Refreshments
will be served.
The Presbyterian Boy Scouts met
Tuesday evening in the church annex
and enjoyed a very interesting sess-
ion of tests and games. Tavern Ran
dell passed as a second class scout
and Leo Nelson became tenderroot.
The boy have just purchased new
bugle, which will be used for the flrst
time Tuesday evening.
DR.. r. C. Coffey, well known ply
sician of Portland accompanied py
Mrs. Coffey, arrived in Moscow Wed
nesday evening and are the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. A.. HI. Upham. Inc
Coffees formerly lived in Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrsr. William Glidden and
Mrs. Sid Gaskell and son Gail LETT on
Wednesday morning for Yakima,
Washington, to join Mr.. Gaskell ana
Arthur Glidden, who have positions
there They have rented their Mos
COW homes.
Mrs. Mary Cundet is reported quite
i'll at her home in the northwest part
OF town.
Rev. Ray Martin, who has been atz
tending the Ministerial association OF
the MOSCOW district Of the Methodist
church at Pullman, visited Tuesday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-04

men; cavalry, from 10000 to 9S71 !;
| field artillery. $1,000 to 17,173; coast
! artillery. from 10000 to 1926; en-
gineers from 10000 to 5000; air serv-
ice, from 10000 TO $3.50, and signal
corps, from 5000 to 2,1S4 In noncom-
Blatant branches, the quartermaster
corps was reduced from 10000 to
5000 ordnance, from 1900 to 2,307 ;
finance. from 900 to 399; chemical
warfare. from 1000 to AS; medical
from $4,000 to $3.50.
96,723 Men Are Available.
Under the reduction plan there re-
mains available for use in continental
United States 96,723 enlisted men
for the performance of the many
duties assigned under the national de-
Tense act" This number includes
about 1000 men still in Germany.
Among troops in the United States
the greatest cuts were made in the
coast defenses and mobile forces, the
latter term applying to those units
available for emergency purposes,
for protection of our southern border,
as a model and demonstrating force
for citizen soldiers and as a basis for
expansion in the event. of hostile
threat against the United States"
The War department statement added
that it was found impossible to reduce
the Overhead" administrative force
for the three-part army to any APP
the reduction made In line troops.
" -a.l LI.I j. b. ~ n HuEInl-.- ~