davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
Women's Handkerchiefs

Women's Embroidered Handker- chiefs, a splendid showing, many of them hand -embroidered-at ice, 12Ise, 15c and up to S1.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
k0c Aberdare Linsn
Floral Linen
Gift Box:s fer Men

Eaton, Crane & Pike's Dalton Vel lur Stationery, large size for men Special price 75c a box, actual value S1o0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-23
FOR WOMEN

Women's Umbrellas of American Taffeta, plain Mission handles, with cord loops, or colored handles, with white or colored rings-Prices are, S1.4e, $1.9a, S2.49 and up to $4.49. !,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-11
BY-PRoDUcT OF sEA-scoUT
TRAINING.

Sea scouts are. in addition to their
technical water training, learning
something that all good Americans
prize as worth more than diamonds
and gold, namely: judgment.
Judgment! In boat, as nowhere
else on earth, judgment Cor sea judy
ment) Is prime necessity. Poor
judgment bangs your schooner boats
nose into the wharf--poor judgment
leaves the water barrels empty, or
worse, rocks the boat, drops oars over.
board, or capsizes. Good judgment
comes to boy or man only after he
has tried to beat the sharp-eysd old
girl, known as Mother Nature. who
has skinned his knuckles. blacked his
eye, doused him and spanked him. Her
eye Is kind on the land, but out on
the water It glitters gray and green,
like the eye Of shark. Look out,
there landlubberl She'll get you sure
III you don't steer straight course
But whose afraidf
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-11
You remember the story
Of the Pitcher

It made a good many trips to the well and 4
came back In good order.
I can take care of myself" II said-"they
don't need to talk about risks to me-
But It went once too often.
After that II was only part of pitcher and
they didn't need to talk to II about risks-it knew
lot Of people won't believe coffee can harm
them until does harm them
Nonsenser they say 1t never disturbs me-
When II does disturb them. than they know
Often the disturbance which they then recoe-
nze 10 the result Of irrtations to nerves and d.
eestion which have been going on for long tina
If you have to lie awake at night and count
the clock ticks, after evening cup of coffee then
You know that tie better to be cafe than cory.
The risk Of coffees harm 4 gone whsn the
meal-tine drink b Postum.
Here's q delightful and Satisfying table bev.
erage, with charm for the taste and without harm
for nerves or digestion You know you're o. the
right road with Postum; theres never tts pos-
annfy that youu 60 once too often
made instantly IN the cup By addition q bonS wssss
prefer make drink While The meal 4 Ssns pssrss.dj
made b. boiling for 40 minutes 1 "a ~ Va
There's Reason
for Postum &
a.ds y Postum c.s..l cssp.ay las s..,. c,.ss ,ush
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-11

tor, would magnify 25,OOO,OOO times,
which would bring Mars OFFICIALLY with
In mile and half of the earth. At
first thought this would seem to give
the astronomers a sight Of Mars equiv
alent to that which an air pilot OBJ
tains of the earth as he flies q mile
and half above 1t. At that height
Individual buildings, farms, orchards
and thousand marks of the activity
Of man. Under the same advantages
an astronomer would soon know all
about Mars, where the creations of in
telligent beings are believed to ex.
list on a much grander scale than on
earth.
But here a difficulty arises. The
airman is unconscious Of the rota-
ton Of the earth, because gravity pulls
the earth and air and the airplane
with uniform motion. On the other
hand. If Mars were brought within a
mile and half of the earth 1t would
be whirling so rapidly that the fea-
lures of the landscape would be lost
to the eye, as are markings on the
propellers of an airplane revolving at
full speed.
If a magnification Of 25.O00yOO0
times or anything like 1t could be &C
-complished the observer could only see
a small patch Of Mars. Mars rotates
it's 12,00O-mile circumference once In
a little more than "a hours, so that
at its equator 1t Is making speed
of about ten miles minute, or about
five times the speed of racing car.
If the observers were content with see
Ing Mars Is miles off, the portion Wis
ible to them would still BIO streaming
past the telescope at the rate of
mile minute.
A camera Of instantaneous action
might take pictures at this speed on
earth, but 1t could not be made on
Mars. A magnification Of 25,0O0,0OO
times would mean that the light OF
Mars would be diluted to one twenty
five-millionth part of its brightness In
the sky, which would not be adequate
for rapid-fire photography or even for
ordinary vision.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-11
1arvel Products Co., 484 Marvel BIdg., Pittsburgh
PUZZLE FOR LOVERS OF DOG
Just How Did Terrier Know the Cor
rect Time, When the Clocks Had
Been Advanced7

Perhaps because of his power OF
speech, the parrot Is usually regarded
as amazingly wise. But many dumb
creatures often display just as re-
markable intelligence.
Can dog judge timer This Is one
Of the subjects upon which some light
is thrown In Dogs, Birds and Others"
by III. ]. Massingham.
A terrier had been In the habit OF
jumping on his masters bed and wax
ening him each morning at seven
o'clock. When the clocks had been
advanced an hour for summer time,
the man was anxious to see what the
dog would do.
Next morning, as usual, the animal
jumped upon the bed. The clock WINS
at seven exactly, although really 1t
was only six o'clock. Had the dog
counted the strokes Of the clock when
II struck, or had he understood about
the clocks being put ONT
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-11
BOY
Sou IS
Conducted by National Council Of the Bog
Scouts OF America-)
scouTMAsTERs NEEDED.

"Fine work." everybody said when
the Pueblo boy scouts rose to the oc-
casiOn In the emergency Of the food
and went about aiding the police, rem
dering first aid and saving human lives
at the risk Of their own. wonderful
movement" we cry when we read how
boy scouts fight. forest fires, act as
traffic police, conduct city clean-ups.
take the lead In safety-first and anti
fly and observation-disclosures cam
paigns.
Again, when we happen to notice
scout giving his seat to a lady on a
car. stopping to tell a stranger how to
get to his destination, interrupting his
ball game to help somebody fix a tire,
jumping into the street to pick up
bit Of broken glass or a banana skin,
we are impressed by the spirit which
somehow or other has been instilled
into these lads. Though still just
everyday youngsters, they are little
straighter. little manlier because Of
the rigorous discipline Of the boy scout
tAoAhih6, hShiC hhoAO given " oSA WIG
because Of the daily good turn" boy
scout gospel. But we should remem-
Der that without the scoutmaster's en-
thusiasm and devotion to the boys none
Of these results could be realized.
There are 16,6S5 scoutmasters In the
United States serving 109.070 boys.
They are busy men, all Of them, doc
tors, lawyers, ministers. school teach
ers, business men, bankers, editors.
electricians, photographers, giving
their time, their energy, their best
thought and services to scouting. But,
despite all this devoted and patriotic
work the country over. there are hun.
dreds Of boys wishing to get into scout
ing who cannot do so because there
are not enough leaders-that is, scout
masters.
Let every live. red-blooded boy
hearted man in America stop ana ask
himself whether he isn't letting a
priceless opportunity pass by him II he
Isn't lining up with scouting. doing his
bit for the boys Of America who need
his leadership.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-11
WOULDN'T STAND FOR REBUKE
Beggar Woman Had Her Own Point OF
View Concerning "Business" She
Was Engaged In.

Secretary Lawson Purdy of the
Charity Organization society said at
dinner In New York:
professional beggars are a self
righteous crew. What mean Is that
they regard their trade the same as
you and regard honest work. One
winter afternoon l came on beggar
woman I knew of old. She was beg
ging In bitter wind on corner, and
three little children In calico rags shlv-
cred at her side.
'You-Jane,' / said reproachfully.
'You-beggi And those three little
ones! They aren't really yours at
all!
"'Well, damitall,' said the beggar
woman. Il wouldn't have to beg SO
hard II they were really mine, for
then / wouldn't be forking over a dol
lar day to hire them LOS Angeles
Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-11
SCOUTING IN BOYS SCHOOL.

Scouting adapts itself well to pri-
vate az well as public life. At Blair
academy, in Blairstown, N. j., there
were 40 boy scouts this past year. 80
of whom were on the schools honor
roll. Seventeen were first class scouts
and eight second class. The troop
boosted. also one Eagle. one Star and
one Life scout.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-11
soME MORE 4IeH AOvsarvss.

A small party Of scouts Of Troop Z,
San Jose, CAL. liked on into the hills
with portable searchlight which had
been made by one Of the boys. In the
meantime another party Of scouts mo-
tored to the summit Of Mount Ham
ilton. famous as the site Of the Lick
observatory. Within ten minutes the
two parties were signaling each other
over q distance Of fully % miles, no
small feat, for amateurs with amateur
OUTFITS. The Incident was Z thrilling
ons to the boys.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-11
Science Seeks
Secret of Mars

on an unprecedented scale. Such cur
rents. called "strays" or "atmosphe-
rics," have been occasionally inter-
preted as signals from Mars, when
they came with a regularity that
seemed to be directed by a human
intelligence. But they have been
shown most Enthusiastically to be con-
nected with sun spots.
The scheme, attributed to d. David
Todd of Amherst, well-known as
tronomer, Of using great abandoned
mine shaft In Chile for the making of
colossal telescope, has been the SUBJ
ject of no little scientific discussion.
This shaft, which Is said to have
60-foot diameter, Is located near the
equator. 1t Is, therefore, In the plane
ON which the earth and all the other
planets whirl round the sun. The
shaft telescope has the disadvantage
that 1t could never be shifted, and
could only be used for that part of
the heavens which passes over 1t. But
II Is calculated that Mars will pass
directly over 1t when 1t becomes big,
red disk in 1924.
Many Astronomers Scoff.
Many astronomers have scoffed at
the theory Of such colossal tel
escope, alleging that IL the mechani-
cal difficulties could be overcome the
enormous magnification sought would
be useless. because the observer would
see nothing but blur. On a small
scale, DR.. Robert Williams Wood Of
Johns Hopkins had built practical
concave-mirror telescope on Long
Island by rotating a basin Of mercury
until the liquid metal shaped itself into
the proper concavity. There are
limits to its use, however, according
to astronomers, II the attempt Is
made to build the abandoned mine tel
escope.
The greatest telescopes now in use
sometimes achieve power of 5000,
times as great as that of the unaided
vision. This is only when the state
of the atmosphere Is at Its best. Or
dinarily astronomers have to be con-
tent with much less. sometimes with
q magnifcatIon Of 200 or 300.
"The atmosphere fixes an outside
limit Of magnlfication." said DR.. Frank
Schlessinger, director Of the Yale OBJ
servatory. "Limitless magrfifying
powers could not be used. Telescopes
will probably be made larger than at
present for use on mountain tops and
favorable locations, but the
tendency Is to lose in distinctness as
power increases. Event
ually the object gazed on becomes
blur, as II seen through heat haze.
Only through great instruments like
that at Mount Wilson, and then only
under most favorable conditions have
objects magnif1ed as much as 5000
tines been seen with an unblurred
vision.
II Mars Were a Mile Away.
The mine telescope, IL 1t met the
sanguine expectation Of 1t projec-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-11
DEER FLEEs TO MEN FOR AID
Doe Runs With Fawn Into Lumber
Camp In California to Escape
Mountain Lion.

Downieville. Cal.-That wild deer
when hard pressed by some enemy Of
the animal kingdom will throw itself
upon the mercy Of Its human enemy
was proved near here recently when
a doe led her fawn into the wagon
yard Of lumber camp to escape q
mountain lion.
The loggers were just starting for
the woods when the deer dashed ap-
pealingly in, the lion lowering In the
fringe of timber.
The doe and fawn stayed in camp
until apparently satisfied that all I'm
mediate danger was passed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-11
Huge Buck Deer
Attacks an Auto

Pittsfeld, Mass.-With both
headlights smashed and the mud
guards Of his automobile bent.
Walter O. Rochelle of this city
says his car was attacked by a
great buck. estimated to weigh
400 pounds. Rochelle was pro-
ceeding toward Pittsfield when
he saw the herd Of deer In the
road. Four bucks and three
does jumped to one side, but the
leader snorted and, with horns
lowered, leaped at the auto,
which was going slowly. The
impact stopped the touring car
and stunned the buck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-11

Emerson, Man.-When citizens of
this town spread reports that an old
isolated school house, In which mys-
terious lights were seen. was infested
with Spirits" they were right. But
the spirits were oe the moonshine Va
riety. The school house. which had
been sold to farmer recently. was
visited by the police. On the teachers
platform they found huge still, with
q capacity Of - to IS gallons daily.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-11
correctI

CorrectI
snow" said the professor Of chem
lstry; "under what combination Is gold
most quickly releasedT
The student pondered a moment. 81
know, sir" he answered. Marriage"
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-11
II Mars Were a Mile Away.

The mine telescope, II It met the
sanguine expectation Of 1t projec-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-11-11

And, after all, 1t is style alone by
which posterity will Judge of a great
work, for an author can have nothing
truly his own but his style.-Isaac Dis
raeli.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18

ate with her. Have their daughters
dress In a becoming stvle, not have
dresses cut to their knees and hardly
any waist front. 1t is ridiculous, out
rageous. There should be stop put
to such garb. / hope IL we have a
policewoman she will arrest every
girl or woman seen I on the streets
with very low neck dresses, in fact
half dressed
I am thoroughly opposed to having
the rest room omen after ten o'clock
at night TO rthe reason that our young
girls would hang around there to
meet the fellows. There is a chance
for the Y. w. C. A. to get busy, same
as in the twin cities. Fit up rooms
with cot beds for small price for
young girls and women that have to
wait for trains or friends. / am in
favor of depot matron. There
should be two matrons at the depot.
One should begin her duties at 4 a.
m. and be on duty half of the time.
Then the next one be on duty till
midnight. After that time there are
no more trains till early morning.
The depot matrons could cooperate
with the Y. w. c. A., tell the women
where these rooms are. Many wo-
men have been saved in this wav in
the twin cities. why not here? I
would like to hear from others on
these points-Mrs. Eva Bashaw
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18

that no human bone ever has been
encounter ed.
Total Indians in Brazil
: The total Indian population ci
Brazil is estimated at about 100000
of which some 10000 are in the great
state of Matte Crosse Chick Woods)
In most of the wild tribes the law
of monogamy is vigorously enforced
except for the Cacique, of chief. who
is allowed to have as many wives as
he wishes. The commission explains
that this is in order that cross
breeding may improve the race.
Many of the inter tribal wars are at
tributed to the desire of one Cacl
que to capture few Of the priced
wives of some neighboring ruler
across the river.
The commission has found that
practically all the interior tribes cul-
tivate fields of grain and beans and
are generally a peaceful, home loving
people, who receive the white man
with friendship if they are properly
approached.
Among the more remote tribes the
use of alcohol is almost unknown
but those tribes which have come in
contact with white settlers have been
decimated by alcohol and syphilis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
NEWS OF JUDSON
Notes of Past Few Days Sent IL
From That VILLAGE

From That Village
JudsOn, February l5.-The Ladies
Aid society OF Judson will meet with
Mrs. Warner Johnson Thursday at
ternoon,, February II. All are cordi-
ally invited.
Dave Davis returned home from
Rochester Saturday after spending a
week or so there.
Tony Lucas took three of his chill
dren to New Ulm Thursday morn
ing where the children had their
tonsils removed, returning Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Snyder was a pas
senger to New Ulm Thursday.
The young people Of Judson wish
and daughters for entertaining the
Christian Endeavor society last Sat
urday evening. Delicious refresh
mentS were served.
Miss Alice Gustafson and Miss
IngebOr S0lberg of Mankato were up
for the party at the Gustafson home
Saturday evening, returning to Man
kato Sunday morning on the early
morning train. e..
Miss Gwen Thomas, Miss Ruth
Wiberg and Miss angelina Mensing
Mrs. Paul Mogren Sunday.
Ted Lundin of Mankato was a call
er in Judson Sunday between trains.
Mr.. Lundin has sold his farm and is
living in Mankato at present.
The Community club will meet
again Friday evening, February Ii,
at the school house. After the bust
ness session a good program will be
given. Following the program re-
freshments will be served.
Mrs. T. Brown and son Bert were
Go
ing Sunday afternoon. While there
Bert had his tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ballard are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born to them last Thursday.
C. H. Cutkosky of North Mankato
was in Judson Monday, tuning the
piano at the school. ..
The Christian Endeavor society will
have basket social in the basement
of the church Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 26. A short program will be
given before the sale. The purpose
of the sale is to raise money for a
payment on the furnace for the month
of February.
There viii be Sunday school next
Sunday at 1870 p. m. Service at 2:45
p. m.
Mrs. Thomas~Jo was a Cambria
caller Sunday afternoon
Miss Anna Maskey, who has been
attending business college at Manka-
to the past winter, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Lundin for few weeks
before returning to her home in Wis
oonsin. ~
The ice harvest at Judson is about
completed for this year. All have a
good supply of ice, which is fourteen
inches thick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones enter
| tanned Mrs. Jones' brother, Mr.. Pet
erson and family from Mankato Sun
day.
George Edwards and Arthur Jones
were Mankato callers Saturday even
| ing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
VIEWS OF LAYMEN
Regarding The Sabbath
Mankato, Mimi. February IA, 1921

Mankato, Mimi. February IA, 1871.
TO the Free Press: shall be very
glad if you will grant me brief space,
Mr.. Editor, to reply TO the two art
icles appearing in your paper, written
by Mr.. w. P. Clark. In his first art
icle under the head of First or Sew
enth Day Worship Mr.. Clark con-
cedes that the Seventh Day was the
Sabbath unto Jehovah from Creation
to the cross. To this the writer is
agreed. Arriving at the Cross, Mr..
Clark tries to show that First Day
observance took the place Of Sab
bath keeping, and has held that place
ever since. Here is where l beg to
Differ with my Brother, but l shall
try to be sweet about it. l do MOI
want to close my eyes against Bible
facts. 1 am willing not only to hear
cloud of witnesses, but to be govern
these witnesses are Bible witnesses.
Of course / am not willing to take as
proof for Sunday Keeping or any
other Bible Doctrine the saying OF
any man, be they Apostolic tradition
ir the early Church Fathers, even tho
they might have been good mel.
Why hear these? Is not. the Bible
contains Gods message. II one has
to go outside of Gods Book for Sun.
day observance for one my pen and
voice will protest against it In
Matt. 1879 it says "In vain do they
worship me teaching for Doctrines
the Commandments of Men,"
BY carefully studying the New
Testament, find the First day men
toned eight times. If then First Day
observance is taught in the New
Testament, it must be taught in said
verses. Let us examine the texts.
Text Matt. 28:1 I'm the end Of the
Sabbath as it began to dawn towards
the first day of the week, etc." You
will notice this text plainly states
that the Sabbath ends before the first
day begins. The next four First Day
texts refer to the same event so for
the sake of brevity, l shall refer to
the FIVE at the same time. The next
four texts. Mark 16: 2, 8; Luke "a:
/; and John 20: L.; Now what do
these texts state? They simply in
form us that some women came to
the sepulchre early Sunday Morning,
with spices to anoint Jesus but found
Him not. Did they come to celebrate
the First Day? In Luke 1886; we
are informed. that they rested the
Sabbath Day according to the Com
mandment. They did not even think
it proper to anoint the Saviour on
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-02-18
STATE ELKS MEETING
This Event Is Scheduled For ST
Cloud August a. Is and 26

This Event Is Scheduled For St.
Cloud August "a. IS and 26 %
st. Cloud, Mimi, February L..
August "a, 25 and rs will see ST.
Cloud thronged with visiting Elks
from all of the state lodges, for those,
dates were chosen for the great 1921
convention by the board of trustees
in conference in Minneapolis Satur- =
day. Reports from many of the
branches of the order have already
been made to Don Freeman, presi-l.
dent of the State Association of Elks,
and state committee will be ap
pointed to begin work immediaty to-
ward making the. st. Coud convention {
the best and biggest ever held in
Minnesota. The state committee will
consist of member from each of the 2
twenty three lodges in the state, and
will take over the work of the public
ity, auditing and brotherhood COM
mittees. The Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of the August meeting
trally located on two railways and Z
the home of an energetic lodge, host
to a great army of Minnesota men,
bers of the B. P. o. e. .I1
A special train from the range is
assured and others are expected from
other sections of the state. At least,
three bands will accompany the visi-.-
UOFS ITOu NOTlH6Tu MluuoSOtd, duu :
probably a fourth as the lodges of
Hibbing, Virginia, Chisholm and Eve:
leth have announced that music will:
be brought by the delegations from {
those cities. In addition. Duluth will ,
be present with Zenith City band,
and Winona, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Brainerd have promised large
delegations accompanied by bands,
and in some cases drum corps. Red
wing is another city which will be
well represented unsteady as well as
numerically. -
The coming of the convention to
the Granite City in 1912 follows the
selection of st. Cloud for the con-
vention honor in 1920. when it was
found necessary to refuse the meet
ing because of inadequate hotel facil-
ties. The great hotel nearing COM
.pletion is expected to assist material
ly in caring for the many hundreds Of
delegates.
A delegation from Lodge No. SIS.
will on the 18th be present at Brain
erd, where a monster initiation is
scheduled for that date.