davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Material Values Rated Above
Spiritual in Last Century

More than generation ago Mat
thew Arnold expressed the same be-
lief in language less delicate and more
definite. For in the middle and last
decades of the last century, as now,
English society was more concerned
with the material than with the in
tellectual, more given to field sports
than to the pursuit Of the mind, more
interested in the winning of the Derby
than with the winning Of the Ireland
scholarship. English society Is not
intellectual, and rather prides itself
In not being intellectual.
In America. moreover. the unfash-
ionableness Of the intellect and of her
concerns is manifest in the increasing
number OF graduates of the colleges
who are adopting business careers.
OF course, 1t may be said that in the
age Of fifty years ago such men, now
entering business. would not kave first
chosen to go to college. But, never
theless, from one-third to one half of
the graduates of the colleges in this,
as In every recent year, are entering
business or some form Of industry.
In many respects. this selection is
wise. 1t is good for the industrial
and the commercial world.
AS says Dean johnson of the New
York University School of Commerce:
The time is near when our leading
bankers will be the graduates Of the
university schools of commerce, and
when the appointment OF an unframed
man to membership of the Federal
Reserve Board at Washington will be
as unlikely as the elevation of a
shyster lawyer to seat in the Su-
preme Court of the United States. A
banker will then be thought of as a
professional man as to-day we think
OF the lawyer. the physician, the archi-
Little essays from the writings OF George
Santayana. by Logan Pearsall Smith, The
Intellect Out of Fashion," page 765.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

1T is already opened, certainly in
many of its chapters; but there is
difiiculty with the translation. The
translation is proceeding slowly. The
chief attention has been given to it
by surgeons and students of evolution,
so far. 1t has not been translated
into terms of popular interest. Ar
fists have been making a translation
from their point OF view; and a few
others. But SO far as the understand
ing of the crowd is concerned it still
lies embalmed in the cerements of cru
dition and In the sarcophagus of a
dead language. But 1t will be raised
from the dead. and it's study will be
one OF the chief means of leading
mankind in the paths toward immor-
tality.
Shows Relation Of Body
To Diseases of the Body
The science OF osteopathy. for in
stance, first shows the relation of the
body to diseases of the body--that
disease is the final expression. the
point of exit, the end product. of the
strains and jars and violences to
which civilized man particularly is
subject That Is something that every
one can understand. But lie next
step. arising out of that, is 10 show
that the earning capacity Of every
laoorer may be increased or even null
tipned through application Of knowl-
edge of the muscle and bone lever
ages, for instance. and other things;
a matter Of dollars and cents. When,
however. the really serious business
Of enjoying life discovers that such
a knowledge win enable the pitcher to
throw n baseball farther and faster
and truer; will enable the golfer to
master his stroke: viii teach the rum
ncr how to train more effectively. add
ing inches or deducting seconds in
his running; and that it will give the
spectators something else to be in
terested in beside the mere movement
toward victory or defeat; then may we
have the beginnings Of a really popu-
lar translation of the body and it's
laws, and mechanisms. Some school
will discover this some day, and then
there will be a race among them, all to
apply 1t best.
But that is not all; in fact it is not
enough; and In any case 1t could not
end there. All arts begin and all
sciences end In this living summary
OF life's experiences on earth. II Is
the natural and should be the best
foundation for general education, the
best material for mental training - the
most useful body of knowledge, all at
once. 1t does not matter whether one
is studying history or histrionics, as
tronomy or ,baIlistIcs. still the core OF
the subject is the faculties of the
living body: and whetter one is watch
ing horse race or grand opera. still
will the subject be illuminated In pro-
portion as the beholdcr can bring to
bear the Interpretations that this
knowledge OF the body enables him to
hrtur
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
BY DIR. e. e. TUCKER
Of New York.

? OCCASIONALLY a scientific man
takes holiday from his scien-

NCCASlONALLf scientific man
takes holiday from his scien-
tific skepticism. kisses good by
to his reputation as a conservative
thinker, locks up tis intellectual Puri-
-tanism and ventures on prophecy.
Men cannot altogether forego their
youth even when they attain that in
scrutable post-maturity. that unal-
loyed ageI that unqualified Back to
MetEuselah" intellectually known as
scientific attainsments. which youthful
ness breaks out in prophesying. among
other things. Prophesying was one Of
the earliest forms Of learning--and is
still the most youthful.
TIE whole face of medical thought
has been changed In the past decade
by this new study Of endocrinology,
and prophesied that more than ten
years ago. Again 1 venture on
prophecy, and say that not only the
face of medical thought alone but the
whole constitution of society, the
whole conception of life, the whole
nature of thought will be changed by
the future development Of this same
study and TIE changes that are even
now coming in the science OF osteop-
athy, and by other things as well, no
doubt; but we can follow only one or
two lines at time, and shall follow
these two lines--endocrinoog and
osteopathy.
Present Era of Development
sr Will Be Left Far in Rear
Wonderful as is this present age Of
mechanical development, invention.
: economic improvement. &C., Il is as
anothing to the age that Is to follow Il.
: Man Is in this age waking up to his
world. He is like lad of ten who
eagerly explores the qualities of sticks
and stones and sunlight and frogs and
other things in this Kingdom that re
? is soon TO inherit. The race OF man
In in that phase Of his development
scarcely In his teens as yet; indeed, in
once sense, hardly advanced beyond
3 the early embryonic stages. for even
!, the fundamental mechanisms of trans
portation have not been perfected, the
fundamental unifying arteries Of life.
Dtiofc tuio dbc 10 pnst utnn VIII
have perfected invention TO the point
where there will be power enough and
Z TO spare for every conceivable pur-
pose. so that production will cost
little more than the education neces-
vary to maintain IL and to handle its
,machinery. Economics will have been
perfected to the point where money
will be so plentiful that 1t will quite
. oease to be problem. much less a
standard of values and a measure OF
I success, as II is now. Wealth will no
I longer be stated in terms of money.
hut more likely In terms of conscious
. ness in some form, education. or what
we now term spirit. Few will be willing
10 forcgo the development and ex-
pansivn OF their consciousness for the
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Rediscovery of Greek Ideal
Merely incidental Result

But this rediscoyery OF the Greek
ideal is merely an incidental result.
Greater than that will be the opening
of the book of the Greater Revelation,
Of whose authority and authenticity
there can be no doubt. The opening OF
the book Of the Acts OF God, IL the
phrase may be permissible--the things
God made. and did. and Just how. and
just why; that is. not the acts alone
but the methods and aims. Around
this revelation will the reorientation
Of the mind and purpose OF ciyilixa-
ton take place. Perhaps II might be
interesting to learn that the funda-
mental doctrines OF the, Christian re-
ligion can be found expressed or par
a1leled In the laws Of life as they are
found in thin newer revelation. this
Book Of Life, this exposition OF the
things that worked in the long process
Of evolution.
say the opening Of this great book
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

And often have wondered how any
one could dare to be a Judge, or a.
preacher, or teacher, or wealthy
dispenser of charity, or a mother
without this most essential prepara-
tion for thinking of life and its prob-
lens. Some day mankind-or it may
be womankind--will make this edis-
covery. The simple fact is that so
far this most valuable magazine of
understanding has not been properly
translated. But that is coming.
! spoke of another form Of waste,
the waste of false education. You
now see that Fave been leading up
to that. The grand total of this form
OF waste Is many hundred times that
OF all the others put together. Civili-
zation essays to "educate''-in effect ii
tries to create minds and to train
them-all TIE while having not the
faintest real concept of what a mind
is like or how 1t is made or how it
functions. The gravest criticisms are
leveled at the present day methods Of
building automatisms in the name Of
education. A man would not succeed
very well in building house il he
lad no knowledge of the materials Of
which the house was made, of the
method Of assembling such materials of
the capacity of the materials. or, in
fact. Of the character Of the house
that was wanted
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

symbol of the will. has got ahead OF
the intellectual. Blind doing has come
to be regarded as more Important than
planning or contemplation The
bricklayer has supplanted the archi-
tect The clock maker has consti-
tuted himself the astronomer. The
teamster and the tinker believe they
are more essential to the community
than the teacher or the thinker.
AS says that keen and delicate
critic Santayana: THE intellect. the
judgment are in allegiance. Life ia
running turbid and fun; and it is no
marvel that reason. after vainly sup
posing that II ruled the world, should
abdidate as gracefully as possible
when the world is so obviously the
sport Of cruder powers--vested inter-
ests, tribal passions, stock sentiments
and chance ma5orities. Having no
responsibility laid upon it reason has
become irresponsible. Many critics
and philosophers seem to conceive
that thinking aloud Is itself literature.
Sometimes reason tries to lend some
moral authority to its present mas
ters, by proving how superior they are
to itself; it worships evolution, in
stinct, novelty, action."'
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
English Society More Con
: cerned With the Material
Than the Intellectual
By CHARLES FRANKLIN THWINC, IL. D.,
President Emeritus Of Western Reserve University.

cIR IzAAK WALTON used parts
-, Of twenty-five years in writing
his "Compleat Angler" At the
close he would have been the last to
say that. even then, was the "Compleat
Angler" complete. though it be "full
Of art, bats. lines and hooks" The
science and the art of the complete
mind Is at least as complex as the
science and the art of angling. Though
no work is ever made full and finished,
vet its beginning and certain prog
ress in it have peculiar value.
The chief problem at every stage is
what are the forces and faculties
which form the mind which can be
described as complete? With this
problem is joined the problem Of the
methods by which these forces are
working to achieve their consummate
purpose. Even though the purpose be
never fully won the continuation and
direction should be observed, meas
ured, interpreted. Even. moreover,
though tools and symbols for the
making OF such completeness-books
libraries, laboratories, curricula, per-
sonahties-abound, 1t is ever to be
recognized that the achievement at
the utmost is only approximate. The
complete mind should be a union Of
Plato and Of Aristotle. To create
either is impossible enough. To create
both! OF such a creation what can
one say! The Land Of Beulah" and
the Celestial City" of the complete
mind lie far ahead and above us the
half blinded. cropping dwellers in the
,shadowy valleys.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
FICULTIES HAMPER QUEST FOR THE COMPLETE. MIND

ing of Grote. he says: Him often
visited. and my conversations with
him on political. moral and philosophi-
cal subjects gave me, in addition to
much valuableS instruction, all the
pleasure and benefit Of sympathetic
communion with man OF the high
intellectual and moral eminence which
his life and writings have since mani
tested to the worid.vs
Such a method stirs and moves the
stagnant intellectual waters into swift
currents. The method is far less COM
mon than ought to prevail. The rea-
son for the lack lies in the absence Of
the quickening spirit. The need still
exists that the spirit Of some god
shall move upon the face Of the wat
ers. Thinking and thoughtful teachers
make thinking students and thought
full scholars. AS Mill again says. in
a letter written in the year 1867. Real
education depends on the contact Of
human living soul with human living
sotil.S
y - 4
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-05-19

been encouraged 20 form sheep clubs
and grow sheep. with marked success.
Local hanks have helped to finance
these clubs, accepting the notes Of club
members and letting them run from
2 to PA years in order to enable
the club members to establish small
focks and sell wool and surplus lambs
before settling their Indebtedness.
Representatives Of these banks have
shown much personal interest In the
work and have co-operated with ex-
tension workers in giving club members
encouragement and advice. In Lake
County, Mimi, the cashier of the local
state bank made a personal visit dur
ing the year to every boy and girl
to whom money had been loaned for
the purchase Of sheep.
Boys Raise Orphan Lambs.
Orphan lambs in Carbon county,
Utah. were taken care Of last year by
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-05-19

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Recognizing the adaptability of sheep
to a wide range Of territory, extension
workers of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the state
agricultural colleges have steadily en-
couraged the maintenance Of flock
of sheep in addition to other live
stock on the farm in sections where
farm flocks can be profitably handled.
The introduction Of purebred stock
and the establishing of breeding flocks
has been an important feature of ex-
sylvania in the East, and in Utah,
Washington state, and New Mexico
in the West.
Ram Club Comprises Three FIoeks-
In Pennsylvania purebred ram clubs
have been organized and are operating
successfully. These clubs consist of
three units of farm flocks each. A ram
is purchased for each unit. He is
used in each unit two years and then
transferred from one unit to another
until he has been used in all three
units Of the club. The county agent
in Mexican county aided in Organiz-
ing three ram clubs during 1920, pro-
viding nine good rams of Shropshire
breeding for the fiocks Of members
Of these clubs. All of these rams are
grandsons of Minton's 81, one Of the
greatest show rams at the Interna-
tional in the past few years. Rape
pasture is being used to fatten lambs.
These clubs will also procure purebred
Shropshire ewes, SO that each member
will eventually have a purebred flock.
Through the assistance given by the
sheep specialist at the state agricul-
tural college nine ram clubs were or
ganized in Pennsylvania during 1920 /;
5000 worth Of purebred sheep were
selected and purchased by farmers
In the state In this connection. Sup
plementing the organization of these
associations and the introduction Of
new stock, 35 shearing, docking, and
dipping demonstrations were held, at
tended by over 700 people.
Utah has made notable progress in
making the farm flock a factor Of i'm
portance in its livestock production. In
Iron county, where practically all the
rams are now purebred, the sheep
breeders have concentrated on the
Rambouillet and grow enough stock
of this breed to supply largely the
| demand In southern Utah for pure
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-05-19
Nowadays.

Ask the average man if he prefers
blondes or brunettes and he will say,
"Yes, l do"
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-05-19

boys and girls who could not afford to
start flocks by purchasing sheep. Those
who could get milk or dried milk We're
given the lambs, and 19 boys and girls.
altogether, took charge of 15S lambs.
Only nine of these were lost during the
entire season. Cows milk was found
to be the most satisfactory food, but
dried milk was very convenient for
use on grazing fields. One boy kept
Is lambs at his home, all of which
did well. The same problem was met
in different fashion at Padillas, Ber-
nalillo County, N. Mex, where five
club members secured from two to five
orphan lambs each and raised them
with a goat for mother
The outlook for an increase in the
number of farm fiocks generally
throughout the United States is promis-
ing. Adult farmers and farm boys
and girls are finding the breeding of
purebred sheep profitable line of pro
duction, fitting in well with farm ac-
tivities already established. Extension
workers generally should feel encOur-
aged in advocating the adding of fiocks
of sheep to live stock on farms where
conditions are reasonably favorable tc
wool and mutton production.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-05-19
SQUASHES IN HOME GARDENS
smalI-Growing Plants Are Best Suited
for Average Garden-Use While
Young and Tender.

Two distinct types of squashes are
commonly grown in home gardens
the summer squashes, the fruits of
which are used while they are young
and tender. and the fall and winter
squashes, which are ripened and used
during the winter months. The small
growing summer squashes are best
adapted to planting in the average gar
den. The larger, or standard, varie-
ties are better adapted to field culture,
although one or two hills might be
planted In corner or along one side
of the garden. The hills in which sum-
mer squashes are grown should be
fully four feet apart and little ma
nure and fertilizer should be worked
into each hill as it is being made.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-05-19

the county fair in Iron county and
at which the competition among sheep
breeders is exceedingly keen. The
county agent in this county cO-operates
actively with breeders in selecting and
improving the management of the
breeding stock.
Market Wool in State Pool.
In a number Of states county agents
have urged successfully an increase in
the number OF farm fiOcks kept. john
son County, Neb., where the number OF
farmers keeping sheep was more than
doubled In 1920, is q notable example.
Although the condition of the wool
market was discouraging, one group
of 16 farmers in this county shipped
a total Of 5000 pounds Of wool to the
state wool pool. In Jasper County,
Mo-, a sheep breeders association was
organized through the activity Of the
county agent to encourage sheep grow
ing, to pool the wool crop, and to fight
the wolf menace. This organization
took steps to encourage the introduc-
tion of purebred stock, and held a Co
operative ram sale. at which all the
grade rams owned by members Of the
association were sold and replaced by
purebreds.
Boys and girls club members have
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-05-19
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District Of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Latah.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-05-19
PLAN TO RAISE ARTICHOKEs
Seed May Be Planted in Spring as
Soon as Soil Is Warn,-Use Well
Rotted Manure.

Deep, rich sandy loan, with a lib
eral supply of well rotted manure is
best suited for growing globe arti-
chokes. Plant the seeds as soon as the
soil is warm in the spring, and when
the plants have formed three or four
leaves they may be transplanted to
rows three feet apart and two feet
apart in the row. The plants do not
produce until the second season, and
in cold localities some form of cover
ing will be necessary during the win
ter. This crop is not suited for culti-
walton north of the line of zero tenn
perature.-U. S. Department of Agri-
culture.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-05-19


Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Latah.
James Albert Craig, Plaintiff,
All Unknown owners of and all
Unknown Claimants to any right or
title to. or interest in, or lien or
claim upon the East half (Ea) of
the Southeast Quarter (SE4) of
Section Four (4, and the North
east Quarter (NE4) of the North
cast Quarter (NE4) of Section
Nine (9), all in Township Forty
one (4D North of Range Five (5)
West of the Boise Meridian, con-
tanning l20 acres more or less,
excepting therefrom six acres oc-
cupied by the right of way of the
Washington. Idaho & Montana Rail-
way Company, running in an
easterly and westerly direction
across said land, Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greet
ing to each and all of the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court of the
Second judicial District of the
State of Idaho, in and for the Coun-
tv of ,Latah, bv the above named
plaintiff, of the nature in general
terms as follows: To quiet title to
the East Half (E9) Of the South
east Quarter (SE4) of Section Four
(D and the Northeast Quarter
! (NE4) of the Northeast Quarter
(NE4) of Section Nine (9), all in
Township Forty-one (4D North of
Range Five (5) West of the Boise
Meridian, containing 100 acres
more or less, excepting therefrom
six acres occupied by the right of
way of the Washington. Idaho &
Montana Railway Company, run
ming in an easterly and westerly
direction across said land.
IN And you are hereby directed to
appear and answer said complaint
within 20 days of the service of
this summons, if served within said
Judicial District, and within DC
days if served elsewhere. And you
are further notified that unless you
so appear and answer said com
plant within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the sea
of the district Court of the SeconC
Judicial District of the State oil
Idaho, in and for Latah County
this 4th day of April. A. d 1922.
(SEAL)
Harry A. Thatcher, Clerk
By Adrian Nelson, Deputy
Frank L. Moore, Residence Moscow
Idaho, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-05-19
PRODUCTS THAT PAY FARMER
Profitable to Raise Less Major Crops
and Devote More Time to
Poultry and Dairy.

Rather than raise staple crops that
cannot be sold at even cost of produc-
ton, it will be wise to devote less time
to major farm crops ana more labor
to preparing to increase poultry and
dairy products. There seems to be
at all times active demand for poultry
and dairy products at prices that pay
well for labor and investment.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-05-19
Aluminium

Aluminium is the most abundant me-
taliic element In existence. Although
II is more abundant than iron, it has
not been used until the last 25 years.
for II is found locked up so tight with
oxygen that only the electric furnace
can easily separate the two elements.
II Is an essential constituent Of nearly
all rocks except limestone and sand
stone.-Dearborp Independent.
The Kendrick gazette., 1922-05-19
The SAVAGE Pike,

When bathing in Frensham pond,
Surrey, Miss Shallis Of Aldershot was
bitten by large pike on the leg, its
teeth making deep cuts. "When the
monster darted toward me with its
mouth open 1t looked like q shark" !"
said Miss Shallis, land was 50
frightened when it bit my leg that I
had difficulty in shouting for assist
ance."-London Daily Mail