davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
Didn't Exhibit Themselves

j The old gentleman was very fond OF
golf. but his play seemed to get worse
and worse.
Finally. after missing the ball every
time. he turned to his patient caddlt
and remarked: Dear, dear! There
can't possibly be worse players thar
myself"
.Well. perhaps there may be worse
players" said the boy consolingly, "but
of course they don't piay!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
HOW,S THISa

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused BY
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con.
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfeces. thus restoring normal condi-
tons.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
=. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
MRS. JENNIE rAYLoR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
.Dignified service given all
calls, night or day:
Cor. N. Queen & Cherry SITS.
Phone 1872 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
AN ACTIVE LIVER WITHOUT
CALOMET,

Biliousnsss, sick headache, and
constipation are easily avoided, and
an active liver without calomsl as
sured, by taking Chamberlain Tab
let's for stomach, liver and bowels.
Never sicken nor grippe. Only csc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23

The Cynical Bachelor observes
that even the fellow who knows it
all may get married and find he
doesn't.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23

The people who count their chick
ens before they are Matched are
mighty lucky even to hare the eggs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23

Lots of things are not as good as
they look. Some of the cookbook
ing girls for instance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23
RELIEVES INDIGESTION. Classy

Why suffer with indigestion and
those gassy pains that crowd the
heart. when Ghamherlain's tablets
will relieve you fhey cost but
little. only a5c. They are good, too.
for biliousness and constipation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-23

Casting pearls before swine won't
enable you to bring home the bacon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-06

= !: :: : = =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-06
: eae advise me .

{ eae advise me.
NJ T.
A lady should never accept gifts of
~ a. value from gentleman, no
,,"t e.. how well she knows him. Ev
On the risk of offending the gen
t'eman. she must refuse expensive
presents. She might say, 1T IS very
nice of you to have thought of me-
but | really cannot accept it,, The
gentleman may give the lady flowers,
candy and books, or any ether mex
pensive trif!e, as often as he likes
but gafts of jewelry, ETC., etc, are
very bad taste.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-06

WEDDING CEREMONY OF BERT
A CURE for family fuses and di
n vorces among moving picture
folk has been discovered at
last
~ least Manuel Reach. wealthy
Mexican attache of President Gales
and the husband of Agnes Ayres,
movie actress. thinks it has been
discovered.
The remedy Is simple.
When a movie sheik and a movie
dapper get married have movie di.
rector and a camera man direct and
make a moving picture of all those
happy. loving scenes"
WALL FOR A SCREEN '
Then in the dull drab days Of fu-
ture years when clouds begin to APP
pears'over the matrimonial horizon,
che couple just gets out the moving
picture Of the wedding and throws il
.tNNp@tNe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-06
ETIQUETTE
by FLO,

Dear Miss Flo;
A gentleman whom 1 like very
much presented me with a Lovely
wrist watch, as a birthday present.
We are very excellent friends, moth
ing more. and am wondering II II
would be proper for me to keep it,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-06

WANTED-LINoTYPE OPERATOR
also an active CANVASSER. Apply
Planet Office, 81 North Fourth St.
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-06

LYTELL AND CLAIRE WINDSOR
| Presto! All happy again.
Reachi, friend of Bert Lytell and
Claire Windsor, put his idea into eff.
feet when the two were married at
Juarez, Mex. a fortnight ago.
The ceremony was performed by
Mexican peace justice. Here the
pronouncement was held up while
Bert and Claire held hands, and the
camera ground out the scene.
Then the party went outside and
the movie man took a lot Of pictures
Of them jointly and separately.
CLAIRE is %
Incidentally the wedding Of the
two Hollywood favorites was sur
prise to many of their friends.
Claire told the JUDGE she was 27
years old and that her right name is
Ola Cronk.
Bert said he was 40.
The couple sneut thei~ N~~~-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-06-06
PEN, POINTERS

II really doesn't matter what
makes the world go round az long
as II keeps on going.
The more patients a doctor has.
the more patience bis patients mus:
have.
II II weren't for exaggerauon. hs
average zn~sfp wouldn't have an,
fun at all
The only al advantage IN :'s'ns
sieR IN bed Is that VOC dop1 havs -
wear sboes .hs. hurt
Why is Il that che chase yer the
hat. fhe psrtar dad thinks I looIs on
mother
The tJne q slInnSt here whei. all
attIe socool <nfidr"n will come "a
paM--tf they're up In their studis>
When man starts handing cigars
out haphazard, It's an Indication
his wife remembered him on his
birthday
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19
STEAMER STARR
 RESUMES RUN
 TO WESTWARD
BACK IN SEWARD FROM SEATTLE WHERE ANNUAL OVERHAUL
 ING, INSPECTION MADE.
LEAVES TOMORROW MORNING
Few Passengers Arrive on Staunch VesseI-Much Freight for Ports
 To the Westward.

Absent from port exactly one month today, the S.S. Starr, in command of the veteran captain, o. A. Johansen. returned to port just before one o. clock today following the vessels an- nual trip to Seattle for overhauling The Starr was lifted out of the wa ter at the Todd dry dock and for peniod of about two weeks, the ves- sel was gone thoroughly over from stem to stern, inside and outside, each and every portion of the staunch vessel being carefully inspected. Over 237 tons of general cargo was brought to Seward and will be dis tributed at the many ports to the Westward, on which trip the Starr leaves tomorrow morning, probably between eight and ten o'clock.
 Passengers arriving in Seward were Frederick T. Hooney, who is con- nected with the U. s. Naval radio station at Dutch Harbor; Dr. R. E. Mckibben for Kodiak; William Mo- ran, of the Alaska Commercial Co. at Unalaska; E. Torgensin, a fur farmer at Unga, and Peter Harrison. whose father is fox rancher at Unga.
 Additional reservations are being made locally for the westward jour- ney.
 The Starr left Seattle for Seward at II a. m. Thursday, Nov. 12. At Ketchikan stop of three hours was made while water was taken aboard. With e exception U some rcugn water in the Gulf of Alaska, a splen- did trip was enjoyed.
 In addition to the Starr's freight, the big barge Lawrence was picked up at Knights Island loaded with ties and brought to Seward to jour- ney on over the Alaska Railroad and take their respective places along the hne.
 The personnel of the crew of the Steamer Starr follows:
 Ole A. Johansen, master; August Eckholm, Mate; Roy A. Wheeler, second. mate; Morris Sargent, chief engineer, Verne Basford, first asst. engineer; Thomas Murray, second asst. engineer, Freeman l.. Dorrence, U. s. Mail clerk; Francis c. Bender, .purser, and Richard L. Beach, wire less operator.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19
FEW CHANGES MADE
 OFFICER PERSONNEL
MRS. o. E. JOHANsEN ENJOYS ROUND TRIP TO SEATTLE-
 NEW OFFICERS NAMED

The steamship Starr returned to Seward today with only a few changes in the personnel of officers and crew
 Capt. o. A. Johansen, master, was ac- cOmpanied by Mrs Johansen, who has been visiting in Seattle. MT. August Eckholm returns as chief mate, hav- ing left his family in Seattle for visit. MT. Roy A. Wheeler, popular second officer, has returned with the ship for another year, and Morris Sargent, chief, signs on for his fourth consecutive year. Verne Bas- ford is first assistant, succeeding Frank Hunt Thomas Murray has re- lieved Frank McGinnis as second as- sistant. Freeman L. Dorrance begins his second year as U. s. mail clerk. Francis c. Bender relieves Roe Dyke man as purser and Richard l.. Beach takes the place of Chas. Curtis as radio operator. MT. Bender and Mr.
 Beach have been in the employ of the Alaska Steamship Go. Wm. Geary remains in charge of the stewards s department, assisted by Harry Sagers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19

Throat diseases are treated in a London hospital by the introduc- tion of ultraviolet rays to the dis eased tissues through tube placed in the mouth.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19

A marine railway for Hitting boats of considerable size mad transferring them fro none body of water to an- other has been built in Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-19

The United States now consumes more than $5OO,OOO,OOO worth of can- dies each year.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
GcB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DE SANDAL
NEGoOTADo DE PRoPIEDAD
Y GUENTAs
Avrso

e.. coMIsIoNADo DE SAM
DAD desea avisar por medic Gle Ia
rrensa al pGblico en- general. que
de ahora en- adelante le sera i'm
rosible trecibir atender visitas
EN- su ofcina durante las horas de
la manana.
Las visitas seran recibidas tan
TO por el Comisionado como por
lel Sub-comisionado todos los dias
laborables de 2 a 4 P. M, ex-.
|cepci6n de los sabados. Las horas
de la ma6ana ss dedicar&n al des-
|pacho de los. asuntos pendientes
al trabajo de administration del De-
partamentO.
Hasta la fecha Ell Comisionado
ha tenido que dedicar frecuente-
ments las horas de La noche y los
dias festivos al despacho del ira
bajo acumulado en- su oficina que
no p~do atender a tiernpo por ha-
ber estado ocupado continramente
atendiendo las numerosisimas visi-
tas que diariamente. y a todas bo-.
ras del dia acuden su ofeina.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
eARTA cUARTA

Al senaaor M. Martinez Davila:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

Hemos dido las voces de aIgunos
hombres que no podian comprender
por que habia de darse aiimento a
los nifios de las escuelas: las voees
de los que quizas no tienen hijos nj
los tendran nunca de seres con al
mas endurecidas inconmovibles
ante todas las necesidades v los su-
frimientos humanos. Ell hambre tie
ne muy fea cara, dice un antique
adagio, y por ESQ Ell comedor esco-
lar es hoy una institution casi uni
versal, para que los rostros tristes
y examines de los nifios hambrien-
tos Sc tornen en- caritas alegres y
placidas. La cantina escolar, Ia
gotta de leche, el SCHOOL LUNCH,
Ell comedor escolar, no importa ell
nombre, todos persiguen identicos
fines, 10 nismo en- Francia que Hn-
glaterra, en- Uruguay como en- Puer-
to Rico Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

El comedor esc0lar surgi0 en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

AL senaaor M. Martinez Davila:
No he deseansado hoy, v al ira
gar estos rehglones primeros me
asalta la duda IDebo eontinuar es-
cribiendo esta serie de cartas a los
gcbernantes del pals? tDebe sacri-
fear mis- Iioras de descanso poraue
hay provecho en- la tarea? Una vez
interior cuiebra mi duda y iln sen
tiniento dc immense v sincere afec
to a Ia nihez, candiia y bUeua, me
esti1nula a seguir a1elanse.
La to nc da aIfento para nue..
vas luchas y debo perseverar FL
deber mas sagrado de un maestro
consiste en- proteger los nifos.
Quier no sienta por clos, quien no
los anne, uuien no este dispuesto
por ellos hasta al sacrifcio, olvido
su mission. Hoy mi hnmilde plunla
Sc nIueve anhelante en- defensa de
los nifios sin pan. Escribo al an
tiguo Presidente de la Junta Es-
coisr de Guayama que traves de
largos amos de relaci6n con la vida
escolar esta identifcado connigo en-
todo cllanto tienda a benefeiar a
los nifos. para tratarle de los CO.
medores escoIares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

La tarea escolar empieza y Sc
prolonga por tres horas durante las
cuales la maestro va entregando q
.sus. discipulos las armas del triun.
70. suenan las doce. Un grupo de
los nifios, va a sus hogares. FL res.
te- Sc queda .en la escuela --Mucha-
chos, vamos almorzar prontito-
exclama la maestraLa la una vol
veremos al trabajo. Hay arroz ca.
lente, habichuelas guisadas, ensa-
lada de col v batatas cocidas. -
Bien,-contin1a ella-hoy comere-
mos batatas de nuestro huerto y
col de nuestro huerto tarnbien. iva
10 la pena que trabajenos, YER
dad?
Los platos nuinean. Los ninos
comen, unos despacio, otros muy IL
gero. La maestro agrega una Gu
eharada aquf, otra ala, hasta que
Sc vacian las ollas. Algunos sepa-
ran la ensalada, pero ella les ad-
vierte que deben comerla porque es
muy buena. Unos acceden a la pc
tici6n de la maestro mientras que
otros aprovechan la primera opor-
tunidad para vaciar La YERBA en-
5el plato de algin compafero dc
esos que van educando Ell paladar
"a estilo dc los ricos. La nina fubia
que observe canino de la escusla
no abandona su habitual tristeza
y come despacio, quizas con el pen.
samiento puesto en- los hernanitos
de ID choza en- la montana que no
.tienen pan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
Cartas a los GObernantes

Puerto Rico por iniciativa del macs
tro Las mujeres, siempre mas prom
tas a Servir la humanidad que los
ltombres, prestaron SUI concurso a
la causa y 6sta ha lido triunfando
en- l1enefcio del sistema escolar.
Hemes lido pueblo por pueblo con-
templando con admiration a esas
damas de coraz6n cristiano que sa-
crifcan su comodidad y SUI tempo
para que los ninos desheredados de
la fortuna tengan pan. Da gusto
llegar esos comedores escolares a
Ia hora DEF almuerzo. Los nifos son
serTidos en- mesas 1impias = Ell me-
MI rssulta bastante variado y agra
dable, no faltando el pan y las fru-
tas y en- muchos sitios hasta la en-
salada.
En- e1 ano 1920 Sc sostenian en-
la isla 50 comedores escolarcs casi
todos por iniciativa particular
un costo total de $24,599 80; en-
1921 Ell numero de- comedores Sc
elevo a Sc y Ia suma invertida
1912 IS; en- 1922 habia 144 que
costaron SAG, ,933. 09; en- 1928 hubo
otro aumento considerable, funcio-
nando 205 comedores al costo de
$74,392. o4; Y en- 1924 los comedo-
res llegaron a un ntnero de 25a
que costaron $9s,2S7 rs, distribui-
dos en- La siguiente. forma:. contri-
bucion legislative, S47, 7,462. SO; con-
tribuci6n municipal, $27,455. 81;
contribution particular, $23,369. 40.
FL ndmero de nihos que goz6 de los
benefcios del comedor Ell dltimo aiio,
alcanz6 a 1891, pero el niio del
campo no. Sc habia benefciado de
este privilegio, con raras excepcio-
nes, hasta que la Legislature con-
sign6 en- presupuesto surnas para ese
fin. &&
Con La escuela consoidada ? es-
tos comedores henos dado un admi-
rable paso de avance en- Ell campo,
obra que no debe suspenderse en-
beneflcio de nuestro jfbaro. No es
possible que ell habitante del pueblo
lc siga absorbiendo todo. Justo es
que SO de una parte proportional
de Las ventajas de nuestras leyes y
presupuestos La gente de los cam
pos y en- esta ocasi6n, en- nombre de
los maestros y de los nifios de nues-
tras escuelas, demandamos que Ia
partida que SO ha consignado para
comedores escolares en- aios ante
riores nj Sc rebaje nj Sc elimine sino
que Sc sostenga o Sc aumente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

Ell abegado goza ante un case de
jurisprudencia que llama su aten.
cion, ell pintor ante I'm cuadro, Ell
arquitecto ante una columna .perfee-
ia, el ingeniero en- la contemplation
de una obra atrevida de su eiencia,
el musico al DIR vibrar armonica-
inente las cuerdas de un violin Il
otro instrumental; pero mi gozo es.
ia en- La contemplation y La obser.
vaci6n del muchacho que despier-
ia al saber bajo una direction pc
dag6gica, que tiene sangre roja y
pura, brillo en- los ojos, fuerza y
agilidad en- los mdsculos: Ell mucha-
cho triunfador del futuro.
Nuestros nifios campesinos sufren
de inanici6n, no pueden adqnirir ro-
bustez y fuerza. Qui6n no sabe 10
cue ellos comen. .veamos sin en-
barge, 10 que debiera ser la dieta
de un chico de diez amos de acuer-
do con reconocidas autoridades en-
IL materia:
La Doctora Mary Swartz Rose,
Profesora del Departamento de Nu-
tricion del colegio Normal de Ia
Universidad de Columbia, prescribe
10 cue dgue:
Alimentaci6n escogida para pro-
ducir de 100 1000 calorias.
Desayuno:
Frutas, frescas, en- almibar
asadas 5o-1oo calerias
CereaIes bien cocidos 75-1oo calorias
Tostadas o pan CO.
rriente 5o-1oo calorias
Manteouilla 5o-75 calorias
Lechs, pura con un poquito
de chocolate 1oo-15o calorias
Almuerzo:
Huevo pasado por aqua, pes
cado al horno cocido, car
nero, poAo toc1neta 5O-75 -
Papas Arroz, Platanos
asados 75-1oO calorias
Espinacas, zanahorias, u otros
vegetables bfen
cccidos 1925 calorias,
Leche loo-150 calorias
Pan 75-1O0 caiorfas
MantequiIIa 0 jalea 5O-10e calerias
Pan, arrcz, u otra aIimentaci6n
similar frutas- en aliaibar
Continua en- la pagina 8.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

La escuela rural abre sus puer-
tas. Son las nueve de ia manana.
Cincuenta nifos Sc encaminan ha-
eia ella en- distintas direcciones
Los veo pasar. Una chica de ojos
azules, rubia y de facciones finas.
Mira tristemente hacia abajo v ca
nina con fria lentitrd. No es vi
.yaracha como los demas nifios. Is
indiferente a las flores, los paja-
ros y a todos los atractivos del ca
mino. iQue palidal lQue triste !
We desealza.. En- sns piernas delga.
das y desnudas nuestra los sfnto.
mas de una anemia destructora
Marcia hacia la escuela. Hay en-
su ser una aspiration enigmatica,
quiere saber, desea algo que no COM
prende. Su pensamiento divaga CO.
mo en- un suefio, pero falta fuerza a
su coraz6n y calor a sus venas,
1oh, dolor de la vida! La nina iris
te no two desayuno. Ell fuego no
hizo hervir nj siquiera una ola de
cafe en- la choza de la nina cam
pesina
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

seiial de que tienen lombrices.
Cuando aparecen tales sintomas es
Ia bora de darles Whites Cream
Vernifuge. Unas cuantas dosis ha-
cen salir las lombrices Y ponen al
es nino nuevamente en- el camino {
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

SiSuen pasando los nifios. Unos
alegres, otros tristes. A la puerta
de la escuelita rural los yecibe la
ioven maestro. Tiene para ellos ell
afecto y las caricias que no han
pod4do ofrecerles las .madres Una
cara que sonrie dulcemente v que
para los nifios tiene un attractive
lndescriptible. ALA en- ell hogar, la
madre lucha con todos los inconve-
nientes de una vida azarosa. Ell pa
Dire no sabe de tiernos afectos nj
de la sed infinita de amor que ia
mas Sc apaga en- las almas infants
les. iPobres pajaritos humanos !
Hasta Ell nido es para ellos ingra-
to. Ven, maestro, dales 10 que no
t1enen Y que no gozarian nunca ST
no vinieran hacia I'll. Ven, ANA
los niiios que no tienen amores:
pr6stales la bendici6n de tu .voz
dulce, mu6strales los rasgos de tn
cortesia, dales algo de ii misma,
porque tn tambien en- til virginal
inocencia, llevas hijos en- ell alma
y llevas hijos en- Ell coraz6n. Tu
no eres un irlstrunento de los hom-
bres, I'll eres una escogida de Dios.
cumple tn mission y mira al cieIo,
que Dios te bendice.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

Ia salud. Whites Cream vernli-
fuge' Sc ha usado con skitc duran
te los dltimos cincuenta afios. De
venta en- las farmacias y drogue-
rfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
HAoE ExPELER LAS
LOMBRTCES

Cuando los ninos estan palidos,
malhumorados. no demuestran in
teres en- el juego " su sueno es in
tranquilo Y sH apetito variable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

Observe luego Ell paso de un Chi
co, hermano de otros siete. va des-
calzo y es palido tambien. su vien-
tire abuitado Y su andar falto de la
aestresa que es natural en- los nj
nos, son sehales inequivocas de que
la anernia 10 >devora. Lleva en- su
semblante el pobre milo, las negras
huenas del hambre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
Stays Man, Wounds
Woman and Daughter
Then Takes Own Life

Sturbridse, Mass, Oct. 26-(AP)-
John Brown shot and killed Eugene
Hoioen and wounded Holden's house,
KEEPER and her II year old daughter at
the Holden home last night and kill
ed himself at his own home early to-
DAY. The woman and girl were taken
10 hospital in Worcester.
Brown, an elderly man whose chief
occupation was driving a school chill
drens motor bus, went last evening
TO the home of Holden, a middle aged
FARMER and woodsman. What led to
the shooting is not yet known and
the authorities have not yet learned
OF any possible motive.
After the shooting Brown stayed in
the Holden house until this morning
when he went to the home of Albert
Plympton. saying nothing about what
had happened the wounded girl stag
gered into the house.
Brown Immediately ran out. When
the girl had told briefly of the shoot
ing, Plympton and others went in
search of Brown. They found him
lying dead at his home, where he had
shot himself. The neighbors did not
know the names of the housekeeper
and her daughter.
Later it was learned that the
house, eeper was Mrs. Mary Tiffany.
Her daughter, Jessie, is II years old
old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
World Vote Would
Register for Peace
View Sec. Hoover

washington, Oct. 26-(Ap,-u.d
sne Willingness to adjust differenca.
now being shown in Eurone he's
eHerclsed In July, 1914, the annals nf
.iie past decade need not have heen
written In blood, Secretary Hoovor
saia IN an address today to the Inter.
natlonal Young Mems Christia ;,
Association's convention.
-, III referendum could he taken m
Tue earths population to discover ;fs
uearest wish, the secretary said tho
ueslre ior assurance of peace would
WIN overwhelmingly. Notwithstand-
ms many 1rritated and infiamed in
te,rnational spots, he continued
lnere exists a larger, more widely
before. '''"" ever
The secretary said the application
ol many discoveries in the physi-
cal sciences" the increase in effici-
ency poth in workers and ex-
ecutlves' the elimination of in
uestrial waste and the advent
OF prohibition have raised our
living standards to an unparalleled
nelght. He added that there also
had been by products which must
give us concern"
Evidences of this by-product" he
said, lie in the weakening mora
fibre, In loosening family and home
ties. In youthful criminality in the
easy breaking of law by adults. in
growing intolerance, in leaning
upon the state without corresponding
Willingness to bear its burden: . .
In the complacency of millions over
wrongs and sufferings within and
beyond our borders"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
Concord MOurns
In Death Bishop
Parker, Episc0palian

Concord, N. H., Oct. 26-(AP,-A
sorrowing city and state Joined VIII,
the grieving Episcopal diocese ~
New Hampshire today in paving
final honors to Rt. Rev. Edward Meie
vile Parker Of Concord, bishon of
New Hampshire, who died AT ~
New Orleans convention Of the
church last week. The celebration
of the Holy Communion was held IN
st. Paufs church this morning for
NAL services being held at three tbis
afternoon.
The body had arrived in Concord
last night under escort of the vener~
able Arthur M. Dunstan of Tiltop
and Rev. William Porter Ni,es ~
Nashua, who brought it on from New
Orleans. The church Services Nv
cluded the singing of the bishon's
favorite hymns. Rev. Richard Dow
of Concord, one of the senior priests
of the diocese, reading the Lesson
and DIR. Samuel S. Drury, rector ~
st. Paufs school and chairman Of ths
standing committee of the diocess
scying the Greed and PRAYERS Mr.
Drury and Rev. w. Stanley Emery,
pastor of st. Pauls church. said the
prayers and Benediction at the
grave.
Among the honorary bearers were
Maj. Frederick Winant of Concord
representing Governor John G. Win
ant, and Hon. Robert J. Peaslee of
Manchester, chief justice of the
supreme court.