davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05

FOR SALE+A GOOD YOUNG MILK
COW. Phone 1858. l55-6O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05

FOR RENT-ROOMS AND SUITES
of Rooms, Eggan's Apartments.
Phone 370-J. 133-159
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping Rooms. 1872 N. Wash
Phone 372-Y. 159-164
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FURN-
ished apartment, 100 S. Jackson. Mrs.
Ida Taylor, or see Mr.. Armbruster at
the Veatch Realty Company. 1860
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05

FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-05

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE.
Phone III. 1850
Evening star., 1923-11-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received NV Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

a point or so before any reaction
occurred.
Mutual was heavily dealt In,
although the price was little changed:
Reports that four shares of Mutual
Oil would be exchanged for one snare
of Continental in the proposed con-
solidation of the companies were de-
riied. Continental moved forward a
point in sympathy with the general
upswing.
i Higher prices were the rule
throughout the greater part OF the
industrial list, with motor shares
coming in for more attention than
for some time. Yellow Cab rallied
sharply on what appeared to be short
covering. At 130 it was over points
from last weeks close. An advance
of about 2 points took place in Peer
less. and Durant of Delaware
crossed 80.
Glen Alden got back to its high
record of 79h. American Gas and
Electric established a new top at A ".
The advance of Y cent pound in
copper quotations during the present
week was cause for renewed activity
in the copper shares, but price
changes were unimporta7t.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
USUAL CUT IN MOTOR 5
PRODUCTION EXPECTED

NEW YORK, November S.-Auto-
motive Industries says: mo mere
than a normal decline in automobile
production is expected this month.
notwithstanding the relatively high
manufacturing schedules followed in
October.
SLOWING down in production is
usual at this time of year, and accom-
panies conditions in the retail field.
Despite the slackening in demand
noted in various distributing centsrs
throughout the country, sales Sre
keeping at an unusually good Level
Mild weather has been somewhat
of retarding factor in the sale OF
closed models, although 1t has beens or
of open cars.
Parts makers report a healthy con-
dition in their branch of the industry,
with no pronounced let-up probaole
during remaining months OF the yeaf
Evening star., 1923-11-08

than in any OF the preceding four years, and
that the proposed ordinary budget for 1924 in
dicates deficit of only So, 400, 900 as against a
deficit of $50, 100000 for 1928
NATIONAL DEBT
The proceeds of this issue are to be used to
reduce the unfunded debt. The total debt,
funded and unfunded including the present is
sue on Oct. 20, 1923, was about $509, ,000, 900,
or slightly over $40 per capita. Including the
present issue, about three-fifths of the debt is
payable in Dutch currency
Out of the surpluses Of ordinary revenue
and out of the proceeds of loans sum of $475,-
100000 had been expended up to December 81,
1922, on capital assets, including railways,
tramways, telephone and telegraph systems,
tin mines, coal mines, harbor and irrigation
works.
For the five years 191S-1922, the net income
from government-owned propertieAa and monop-
olies averaged nearly $390O0,000. The esti-
mated net income for 1923 from the same
sources is $780, 900, and for 1924 is $780,
7837 900.
amortization on the entire debt (including the
present issue) for 1924 amounts to $34,630, ,OOO
These figures indicate net income for 1923 from
government properties and monopolies equal
to about one and one-half times the debt serv-
ice for 1924.
CURRENCY
The Dutch East Indies legal tender money is
identical with the Dutch guilder. The Bank of
Java, the sole bank note issuing power, had on
September 8, 1928, metallic reserve of $500
against bank notes and other demand liabilities
The Dutch guilder is quoted in New York on
November z, at $0.3s6 (par $O4O2) Dutch East
Indies exchange is ordinarily quoted in Hol-
land at small discount, which on October %
1923, amounted to 3A %.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
by WILLIAM +. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Pr

NEW YORK, November S-The up
turn in the oils on the curb market
became more pronounced today than
at any time since the elimination OF
the recent bear movement in this
class of stocks.
Advances of from / to points
were recorded throughout the stand
ard group before the end OF the
first half session and, despite the re,
duction in Mid Continent crude OH
announced in the afternoon by Prairie
Oil and Gas and the. Sinclair Com
pany. IA good part of the improve
ment was maintained..-
Prairie Oil and Gas naturally was was
the most affected and lost a gooo
part of the six-point gain made
earlier in the. day. Producers and
Refiners' certificates of deposit moved
in sympathy with the former and at
one time crossed 19, the best price SO
far reached. i,
points at 63: Standard of Indiana. up
a point at 56A; Imperial Oil OF Can
ada, up 3 at 9S and Standard OF
Kansas and South Penn Oil. each up
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Sales INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.


Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-s1, 900 at &c.
SffOO at 90, 81 600 ut SO, 81 900 at 80.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-$1. 900 at 97l2.
Capital Traction Colo at 9S7s.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-10 at 71A.
Washington Gas Light-10 at 40, at 49,
Lanston Monotype-16 at 7112, 10 at 711s, 10
At 711a, 10 at III
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas IS '33-$1 900 at 1907.
Washington Rwy 4 Elec. 4s-S1 900 at
69I4 81 900 Mt 69A, 81 900 at 6sA.
Washington Gas $500 at 931a.
Aoney-Call loans, 5 and per cent.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
Price, so and Interest

T ove Q exemption Novem l.
L al n
q quQad
. quoted 1h
5ssss :
!, Guaranty Company Of New York
Harris, Forbes Co. Lee Hggnson Co.
Bankers Company, New York Kdder Peabody Co.
The Union Trust Company Of Pittsburgh
Continental and Commercial Trust and Savings Bank
Illinois Merchant. Trust Company The Union Trust Company
Chicago Cleveland
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Observation-Disclosures
t. T.
1, To Novernbe !,
: ss ss s %
i'm tpdnapa
o he n OF OF h
o yea o a o tmen o bo hu q n
lGuaany TRUSTEE York; Fiscal Of
Par o apounth hed y " of u Of thu land June z approve
the rowpo of which in ih 10 the p m6 guHd issued in
hsandssn in tho tell E have di il
Evening star., 1923-11-08

NEW YORK, November S.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York curb market
today:
Evening star., 1923-11-08

aThese bonds are to be direct external obliga-
tions of the government of the Dutch East
Indies.
RESOURCES AND COMMERCE.
The Dutch East Indies, with an area of more
than $4,000 square mies-about one-fourth
the area of continental United States-have an
estimated population of over 50000,OOO. They
of the richest of all colonial possessions.
The Dutch East Indies stand first in the pro-
duction of quinine, copra and spices; third IN
the production Of tin, rubber, coffee and cane
sugar. and second in the expectation of the lat
ter commodity. They rank fourth in the pro-
duction of petroleum and are also important
producers of tobacco, tes, rice, rattan, hemp
and coal.
For the eight years, 1914-1921, the Dutch
East Indies had larger favorable balance OF
trade than any country in the world excepting
the United States For this period this favor
able trade balance was 81 ,587 100000 as COM
pared with SAT- 100000 for the eight years,
19O6-1913.
REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.
For 116 years. from the establishment OF the
colonial government in 1913 to the outbreak of
the war in 1914, The aggregate ordinary revenue
exceeded the expenditures, both ordinary and
extraordinary. From 1906 to 1916 the ordinary
budget, exclusive of expenditures on capital &C
count, showed a: surplus aggregating for that
period over $44, 10000.
In more recent.budgets, owing to an extension
in government activities and to the large in
crease in salaries and wages, there have been
deficits in the ordinary budget but the Neither
lands parliament has been informed that as
result of q policy Of retrenchment now insti-
tuted, the ordinary budget will balance by the
end of 1925. In this connection it is significant
that in the proposed budget for 1924, expendi-
lures, both ordinsFy and extraordinary, are less
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21
sMRT sLovENsKYCH DIEToK

Jan Podkonicky, nemluvna An
dreja Augustfny Podkonicky z
{. 539 Midland, Ave-, zomrel min.
piatku noel ma komplikacie ne
moci. Pohrab mu odbavil Rev. ST.
Kocis chrame Najsv. M. Jezis
v sobotu popoludni.
Julia Datko, nemluvna Jana a
karollny Datko, {. 1913 Monroe
ST., zomrela pondelok popolu-
dni. Jej -bracek zomrel Is
dnami pred hou. Pohrab odbavil
Rev. J. M. LiScinsky V stredu ra-
no chrame sv. Cyrilla a Methoda.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21
ODPOVED MAT1CE SLOVEN-
sKEJ v ZALEzITOsTt TIA
CIARSKYCH sTROJOV.
Do verejnosti dava Prvy sbor
Slov. Ligy v Amerike.

T. Sv. Martin, 13. nov. 1923
/. Sboru Slov. Ligy,
New Yorku.
Drahi bratia!
Ma Vas ct. list 20. oktobra t.
r. oznamujeme Vam strojoch,
darovanych Slov. Ligou toto:
Stroje prisly do Bratislavy na
pociatku roku 1920 boly dane
k dispozicii p. DIR. Srobarovi, kto-
ry bol vtedy ministrom plnou
mocou pre- sprawl Slovenska. Pan
DIR. Srobar pozieal vtedy tri sadza-
Gle stroje (linotypy) Slovenskej
tlaciarni, kde sa Mich vel mi pra-
cova,o. Ma konci aprila prislo
vsak rozhodnutie Slovenskej Ii
gy, ze stroje sa oddavajd Matici
Slovenskej, ktora ma utvorit Il
castinarsku spolocnost' " htore.j
by ona mala najmenej 81 prOcent
ncastin. Pretoze vtedy Matica
Slovenska bola ma pociatku Gin
nosti a nemohla pomysl at Ia po'
stavenie vlastnej tlaciarne, roz.
hodla sa aspon elm najskor pre-
viezt' stroje do Turcianskeho sv
Martina. Rozhodnutie Sloveilske.
[ Ligy prislo 26. aprila 1920, ale
Iprevezenie strojov sd pret 'ahova,
10 tax mohli sme ich preylezt' az
Ina konci novembra a na pociatk,1
! decembra r. 1920. Podpisany ia
jomnik sam bol pri ich nakladani
a previezol vtedy do Turc. sv
Martina tieto stroje: tri linotypy
rychlolis Meihle (duplovku), dvt
amerikanky, falcovacku, rezac
stroj, obrabacf stroj, stroj na OBJ
ahovanie korekttr, strojky Il;
lepenie adries. X tomu prislusn'
motory, fairly - ciernu, belasil
cervenn, f-sijaci drot olovo pr
| linotypy.
! Vel'kl rotacku S motorom ne
previezol lebo je to ohromn.
stroj, ktory SINE nemohli upotre
bit. Vlastnej tlaciarni SINE ne
mali preti SINE stroje postavil
do tlaciarne Knihtlaciarskeho III
spolku uzavreh SINE 8 ilim' 'smlu
WI, ze ma. MICH .bude predovSe!
kym tlacit' maticne vydania a Z
nam Mich bude- platit' najomnt
Uvedene stroje s1 udrziavane
najlepsom poriadku, ako 50 pre-
svedcil kazdy americky navstey
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21

DoMY! DoMY! DoMY!

Krasny 6lizbovy dom ma Garfield
St. preda sa "a $4,000.
Moderny 5-izbovy na Benwood, "a
$4,000.
Osem izbovy ma South Ave. (gaz,
voda, elektrika) "a $500.
Osem izbovy ma Fairview Ave. pri
osade sv. Alzbety (g,iz, voda, elektri.
ka, pripxaveny ma kdpelnu) "a $4,000.
Pat izbovy ma Joseph st. (kdpelIai
fornes, gaz, elektrika)<z $3.50.
Styri izbovy ma E. Myrtle (garadz,
gaz, voda elektrika) "a $365O.
Pat izbovy ma Franklin st. (gaz
voda, elektrika, utica .vyplatena) "a
$4,000. -.
Osem izbovy ma s. Garland "a $4,000
sest izbovy moderny ma s. Pearl St
pri Wilson, "a $4,000. i.
Mnohe inc domy ma vyber. Haste SO
u NJ. MRAZA, 800 W., Federal ST., ma
poschodi (v redakcii).
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21
DIVA MEsTsKE Lofty IA $115o

Ma Randolph st. pri Brier Hill
Steel a Standard Oil Cloth Co.
Mattel platil "a ne $1,750, pre-
daj1 sa "a $1,150. Majitel' je v
Pennsylvania osadeny. Dobra in
.vesticia. Haste sa u-M:eM eMraza, 320
w. Federal St. Oba telefony, ale
DO ma byte, 1884 South Ave. Auto.
tel. 1896. .
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21

mix. Teraz SINE pred stavbou
vlastnej maticnej tlaciarne, kto-
ri stirne potrebu'jeme, ably SINE
mohli ucinkovat' tax, ako je treba
zaujme celeho naroda. Rotacku
SINE dosial 11ezmontovali a Slov.
Liga roku 1921 dovolila nam ju
vymenit z astroie mensie.
Taky je v kratkosti stav vecl.
Ked' sa Yam bude pacit', podame
VAN vel mi vd acne potrebne in
formacie. So
Dakujeme Vam Ia Vasu zauja-
tost' SINE bratskym pozdravom
Sprava Matice Slovenskej:
j. Skultety, spravca.
FIR. Hermansky, hajomnfk,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21
NovY sLovENsKY iCAsoPIs

V kezmarku zacal vydavat'
riaditel' stat. obchodnej skoly 0.
Devecka tyzdennik ''Podtatran-
ska Sloyac'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21
Uchvatne
PANORAMA PRAHY A
aRADCAN

) pohl 'adom ma starry historicky
HARLOW kamenny most $ vencom
sviezich lipoyych listov a. ameri-
ckym znakom, vsetko>vkusne VI
Wac barvach upravene co nasten-
ny kalendar 1924, hodiaci sa "a O.
zdobu kazdej ceskoslovenskej do
macnosti, "a obnos 1Oc v znamkach
kazdemu odberatol 'ovi tohto caso-
pisu zaSle firma DOUBRAVA &
sPERAKUs, preplavna kancelaria
355 East 70. St., New York, N. Y.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-21
:HL'ADAME D1EvcA

pre- domacu robotu a varenie, musi
hotvtoorit boz anglcky. ! Mala rodina.
Mrs. David Shermer, 1929 Coro-
nado Ave. Tel. Federal 6152.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-01
PRESIDENT JOHNSON

Aberdeen Journal Announcement
from Vermillion in today's Journal
tells Of the loss to the state OF South
Dakota Of another educator. A short
time ago. a news item found wide
publicity in the press Of the state 10
the effect that the board Of regents
OF education were about 10 ask for the
resignation Of Dr.. Willis T.. Johnson.
president Of State college al B~rOokings.
Today. III the statement from Yer
million that DR.. Johnson has resigned
his position, effective July i, and will
accept one Of several openings offered
him among the larger educational in
gtitutions Of the country. No mention
is made Of the probable successor to
DR., Johnson. II is improbable that
the regents will find a stronger or
ADLER man for the place.
1t is unfortunate that South Dakota
educational institutions are hampered
by the inability to retain the services
OF the ADLER educators they secure as
heads of the various institutions. There
must be some fault somewhere, out.
side the faults that the educators
themselves may possess, for the past
history of the state educational in.
stitutions indicates that no sooner
does an educators head rise a little
above those OF the common herd. than
it receives a vigorous whack from
somebody's club, and down it goes
to land in some more congenial loca-
ton in some other state. DR.. Johnson
started his service as an educator in
South Dakota, as vice president of the
Northern Normal and Industrial school.
Later, he was made president Of the
Normal school at Glendale, n. D., re-
turning to South Dakota when Or.
George w. Nash resigned as president
Of n. N. |. S., TO head that institution,
a position he held until he was elected
president OF State college three years
ago. His resignation, effective July /,
and his prospective removal from the
state, is a distinct loss to the educa-
tional forces Of South Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-01
GREAT INCREASE IN AUToES

Annual statistics IN motor vehicles
give a total Of 12,2S1, 445 cars and
trucks registered in this country in
1922. A gain of 1,757,050 or 1871 per
cent is registered over 1921 which
gave a total Of 10,524,395.
1922 was the biggest year the au-
tomotive industry has known. Every
state in the union shows an increase
in the number Of cars operated, as
opposed to the preceding year. From
the standpoint of production, manu-
facturers enjoyed the biggest year
with 2, SIS, PIG cars and trucks pro-
duced. There can be no doubt that
the motor vehicle is essential to the
social and industrial welfare Of the
country. Today there is n car for
every SO people in the country. In
the past W years more cars have
been produced than were registered
in 1916. This enormous growth is un-
p%aralleled in n industry.
New York is again the leader with
LOOP, 293 cars and trucks. This is an
increase of 1928 over 1921, the
largest numerical gain made in any
state. Ohio continues in second place
with $4,000 vehicles, $4,000 more
than in the preceding year. California
advanced to third place with S42,663,
passing Pennsylvania and Illinois, re-
spectively fourth and fifth.
Nevada clings to the cellar posi-.
ton with 12,S47. This, however, is a
gain Of 2,047 ir 10 per cen over 1921.
Nevada's registration is not as small
as it might seem, since it is greater
than the combined total of q foreign
countries.
The District of Columbia registered
the largest percentage gain with 37.6
per cent more vehicles than in 1921.
California increased it's number of cars
by 2S.1 per cent, a testimonial to it's
popular climate and progressiveness.
The smallest gain recorded was in
Maryland where there are only 81
per cent more cars than in 1921.
In the agricultural section, such
states as Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota,
Missouri and North Dakota, show in
creases ranging from Z per cent 10 Is
per cent, any one Of which is greater
than the gain made in Massachusetts,
namely Ga per cent. The gain
throughout the southern states is gen
orally greater than in the middle
west.
1t is interesting to note that six
states have nearly 40 per cent of all
the motor vehicles registered in the
country. New York, Ohio. California,
Pennsylvania, Illinois and Michigan
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-01
THE TRIUMPHANT TRADE MARK

Minneapolis Journal-The effort OF
manufacturers to win the good will OF
the public under trademarks and trade
that carry truth-telling adver-
Using should be hailed as the highest
and finest form Of competition. So
asserted Earl ID. Babst In a recent ad-
dress.
One needs only to make a little OBJ
s~ervation TO see how big units OF bus
mess have within the past fifteen or
twenty years increased the good Will
OF the public toward them by adopting
trade marks as a means of onest adj
vertising. And good will toward a
business has come to be recognized as
an asset, because 1t means the return
Of old customers and the gathering OF
new ones to the call Of the trade name
Trade follows the trade mark, as any
one can see who has made acquain'
lance with various standard products
because OF the introduction furnished
by the trade name.
But the trade mark is more than an
ambassador interpreting an article &c
the public. II is q pledge OF ervic
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-01

we'll started. In view Of the low re-
turn in dollars and cents per acre this
could be done without any loss.
IF the plan of the county paying
a bounty does not seem best it might
be possible through proper legislation
TO exempt from taxation such land as
has been successfully planted to trees.
The assessor would then take note of
the fact when assessing the land and
there would be no further procedure
necessary.
"On many farms there are areas
which could be planted to trees with
out loss to the cultivated area, and in
many instances the plantations could
be utilized as wind breaks. The wood
lot thus established would supply fuel.
also furnish an odd stick Of timber
for use on the farm, something not
lightly to be disregarded in an age OF
diminishing timber supply.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-01
THAT PADDOCK

Duluth Herald-Thirty miles OF rap
ids in the st. Lawrence form a pad
lock against the opening of a free
waterway between the Atlantl ocean
and the center Of North America. The
vast region, rich in resources, with a
great population, producing for export
a Surplus Of farm and factory products
a surplus Of farm and factory uroCucts
Of many kinds, is thus penned in and
denied natural expansion.
1t is comparatively a small matter
to change that 80 miles Of rapids into
level pools through which unlimited
commerce could pass. The hand Of
man has done things Of far greater
difficulty. The building Of a battle
ship is a more difficult mechanical
work. Why is this paddock main
tanned?
The key of the paddock is in pos
session of groups in the east on both
sides Of the international boundary
who hold that they have a hereditary
right to take toll from the west. They
think they are privileged to fatten on
the labors Of people who have made
the central parts Of North America
fruitful.
There is no moral basis for this
claim. The west does not limit the
trade of agriculture Of the east. 1t
claims no tolls from it. 1t does not
bar its way. On the contrary the west
nourishes the east in every particular.
And yet the east, greedy but shame
faced, stands in the way of a mighty
public improvement, demanded by 40
0O0, 900 Of Canadians and Americans.
1t greedily clutches that key and
locking the paddock.
1t is unfair for any section to at
tempt to maintain unjust tolls upon
another section, especially when il is
possible to avoid them and when eff
fort will remove them. Statesmen
agree that the claim of the west is
just. BY what right can the carriers
and the brokers of a few cities on the
seaboard set limits to the growth of
the west and narrow its natural faci-
lities?
The proposed waterway is a prac-
teal facility whose use is barred by
this paddock. Stripped Of persifage
these eastern cities say to the west,
If We give up this key, we can not
take toll Of you By what right does
the east claim toll? Is mo- the west
entitled to enjoy all its natural ad-
the ST. Lawrence waterway improved
so that all ships may pass?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-02-01
THE MINISTRY

Aberdeen J~ournal-It is somewhat
startling to find that pupils Of the Alb.
erdeen high school, asked to name the
vacations in which they were inter
ested, in order that a talk might be
given them concerning that vocation,
did not name the ministry as one OF
he occupations in which they we're
interested. Twenty-eight different 90
cations were named by different pupils
OF h school, as being among those in
which they were interested as a pos.
sible life occupation, after completing
their course in school or college, but
none OF them mentioned the ministry
as an occupation hat attracted him.
What can be the reason? The min
istry, generally speaking, is not one of
hardship as it was In the days when
the development Of the country was In
its infancy. The modern minister us.
ually fares as well in the United States
today, as other professional men. He
draws a fair salary; he usually has a
house rent free; he is respected by
the community in which he resides.
and is held in high regard by the mem.
bers OF his congregation, while his Cd.
portunities for usefulness to his fel.
lows is greater than those of any other
person.
Why, then did no pupil Of the Aber.
deem high school manifest sufficient
interest in the ministry as a life work,
to ask that a member Of that honored
profession explain its advantages and
disadvantages, it's requirements upon
the individuals adopting it as a life
work, and so on? Who can answer?
Certainly, Aberdeen clergymen, with
whom the high school pupils Of the city
are acquainted, are fine examples OF
members of the profession, and apt to
attract the attention Of any youth look.
ing forward to a useful and interesting
career. But the high school pupils
manifested interest In banking, mer-
chandising, newspapers. teaching, the
printers trade, the work of an athletic
coach, nursing, dentistry. medicine,
and q dozen and a half of other trades,
professions or businesses. but not in
the ministry.