davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-23
NO HOSTILITIES
IN PANAMA

WASHINGTON, Aug, 23-The
American state department, in a
note forwarded to Panama yester-
day. stated emphatically that the
United States would not permit
any hostilities growing out of the
occupation of the Coto region by
Costa Rica.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-23
GOLD MEDAL
ahRlEM On
W AN3dII4X1 ~
RR:NXd!I4!l

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; corrscts disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Vksk for the name Gold Medal on every boa
and accept nc lnitatiOa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-23
MANS
BEST AGE

A man is as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-23
LODGE OPPOSES OPEN DOOR CONFERENCE
INDICTMENT WOULD
PREVENT EXAMINATION
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 23-

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 23-
Grand jury investigation was start
ed today in the case of Rev. R..
Stephenson, charged with murder
in connection with the death of
Father James E. Coyle, Catholic
priest. An indictment by the
grand jury would automatically
prevent the preliminary examina-
ton set for late today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-23
Massachusetts Senator Says Senate
Resolution Would Be Insult"
To Foreign Diplomats
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-Demands by the
United States for open sessions of the disarmament
conference could not be construed as an insult to the
representatives of foreign nations, Senator Harr-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-23

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
tion of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-23

Continued on page s.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-23
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and We'd
nesday somewhat war
mer. Light to moder-
ate variable winds.
Evening star., 1921-07-30

be interesting to know that while
less than l per cent of American men
are college graduates, this ] per cent
of college graduates has furnished 55
per cent Of our presidents. SO per cent
Of our members of Congress, A. per
cent of the speakers Of the House.
81 per cent of the vice presidents. 60
per cent of the secretaries of state.
so per cent of the secretaries of the
treasury, 81 per cent of the attorney
generals, and So per cent of the jus
tees OF the Supreme Court. These
are cold statistical facts that We
must accept as handicap or an ad-
vantage in the race of making good
IncOnxixtency Of Students.
In my college days l was consider
ably surprised at the attitude of the
general student toward phs al and
mental training. Probably the same
attitude prevails to a greater or less
degree today. Put the average stu
dent on the athletic field and he will
obey the physical coach to the let
ter because he knows il is absolutely
necessary to observe the rules in or
der to make the team. The athletic
coach often regulates the hours OF
sleep and designates the diet. His
dictum is accepted without murmur
on the par, of the student. Put the
same student in the classroom and
his attitude toward the mental in
structor changes considerably. II
the instructor assigns chapter from
the history of Rome. the student at
once questions the advisab:lity of the
lesson. Il do not care to know what
Evening star., 1921-07-30

the same time we must not close our
eyes to the contributions of the in
tellect Had it not been for the me
chanical inventions industry would
not be developed as it is today. We
could not clothe our people or feed
them under primitive methods of pro-
duction. If prices have been high
during the past few years. think what
they would be if production were still
in tho household stage.
Who Succeeds:
Some years ago a study was made
of the names listed in the book OF
Who's Who in America" This book
contains 10000 names OF those VINO
have made good in certain walks OF
life OF the 100000 uneducated peo-
pie in the United States. only thirty
one of them were listed in the book.
This represents only one Individual
out of 10000. OF the 100000 gram
mar students. sos are lis ed in the
book, Or four out of every 100000 OF
the 100000 high school graduates,
1.245 are listed in the book. or eighty
seven out of 10000. and of the 1000
600 college graduates 5.16S are tabu-
lated. or 500 out of 10000. In other
words, the child with no schooling
has one chance out Of 10000 of MAX
ing good in a big way. The child
with an elementary education has
four times the chance. TIE chill
with a high school education has
eighty-seven times the chance. while
the child with a college education has
500 times the chance.
From statistical standpoint 1t may
Evening star., 1921-07-30

the Romans did. What I want is to
know what they are doing today. is
a very common statement heard In
college halls Whereas those Of eN-
perience and training in educational
lines know that what is happening
today is the result of past years Of
experience.
The Marathon.
The race Of making good is not un-
like an athletic event. There are
races at all stages beginning with
the lowest amateur and ending with
the marathon. The marathon NAV be
considered as that race in which hon
ors ar. he highest. Th" mara non
of making good is achieving sue
cess in its fulles; measure. In a
professional race Of any kind there
are usually preliminaries. Just the
same in the race of making good.
If one expects to possess the six Is
he must prepare and qualify in the
preliminaries. There are many per-
sons who have some of the rs: but
in order to have them all. self-de-
velopment is necessary.
Next weeks article. developing
the Forces That VIM" makes further
constructive suggestionsD
CCopyright. 1921, Fleming II. Revell Com
pany First published in this newspaper by
arrangement with Associated Editors. Chicago
Evening star., 1921-07-30
Making Good in Business
4 MANS SPIRIT RULES.
BY ROGER W. BABSON.

is that bring prosperity-Industry
Integrity. Intelligence. Initiative, In
tensity and Inspiration.
Are these physical qualities? Are
they qualities that increase in pro-
portion to Il mans height or weight?
No. they are not.
Are they mental qualities? Do you
acquire them by studying books and
by going to school? Only to Il small
degree.
They are essentially spiritual quail
ties.
1t is a mans spirit that makes the
difference between failure and sue
cess. The driving power from within
that urges men on to strife and
achievement is in reality spiritual
power 1t is not of the body and not
of the mind.
Spiritual Development.
The basis of permanent success is
a well-grounded spiritual develop
ment. Such development is far
more important than the physical.
mental. industrial or recreational.
Moreover. say this purely as a bust
ness man and statistician. This aid
is far more essential for Individual
success or making good in business
than any other above enumerated.
You will remember that reference has
already been made to an investiga-
ton of the leading industries of the
United States. That investigation
prominent business men of America
are the sons of ministers and farm
ers. 1t showed that success comes
to those who have been reared in a
family where religion and hard work
made up the program.
Spiritual development is especially
necessary as a foundation to the two
Is Integrity and Inspiration. In
tegrity is the ten commandments
boiled down into one word. while In
spiration is that faith which comes
only to those who are imbued with
keynote of the Old Testament and is
that feature which dinerentiates
Christianity from the other religions.
Service Brings Civilization.
Years and'years ago there were no
business activities in which man
might make good. Why? Simply be-
cause men produced only for their
own consumption. They had never
heard of the gospel of service. There
were plunder. rapine. hunger. and
lack of regard for the rights Of others.
Men were physically strong and men
tally developed in accordance with
the standards Of their time: but they
lacked integrity. 1 have said that
there was a time also when civiliza-
ton and business were the products of
religion. Not until there developed in
the minds of the people regard for the
rights of others could business or civili-
Zation develop.
Years ago tribes of Indians roamed
through the fields and forests of this
fertile country. The Indians were
physically strong and they had a
standard of mental development, but
they lacked integrity. On account
of that lack of integrity no civiliza-
ton developed on this continent until
the coming of the white man with his
religious standards. Only as the mis-
sionaries, the harbingers of indus
Evening star., 1921-07-30

general and realty interests especially
are expected to derive benefits from
the change.
In connection with the campaign
an interesting booklet, outlining the
aims and purposes of the board. has
just been issued for distribution
among realtors and prospective mem
bers. The cover bears the following
quotations: Real Estate is the basic
foundatio of all wealth. prosperity
and human happiness. Protect it by
supporting your local board"
Reasons for Joining.
The contents comprise a series of
reasons why persons should join the
Washington Real Estate Board as
follows:
1T is cooperative organization
for the advancement and protection
of real estate interests.
1T endeavors to protect its mem
bers and the public in general from
non ethical practices of irresponsible
brokers.
TT aims to eliminate the unlicensed
broker.
1T is public spirited organization
not engaged in making.
1T will protect and assist owners
and investors in all matters affecting
real estate.
Its power and influence will ac-
complish aims that cannot be accom-
l.
1T is the only organization that
the property owner can look to for
protection.
1T assures the public of respon-
sible and trustworthy agents and
brokers'"
CInssex of MembershIp.
A succeeding section points out the
requirements and range of member
ship. Active membership. it is stated.
is limited to licensed brokers, who
have maintained an Office for at least
a year. Active membership in the
board confers the title "realtor." iden-
tifying the member las a broker prac-
ticing the profession of real estate
on the highest plane"
Associate membership. it is eX-
planned in the pamphlet. is limited
to statesmen and employees of active
members. certain affiliated busi-
ncSSeS and professions and property
owners whose holdings of real es-
tate justify membership. Associate
members are entitled to participate
in the activities of the board. but are
rot permitted to vote or hold office.
Salesman and employees are told
that 'afiIli1tion with the board and
participation in its activities broad
en- the viewpoint. enlarge acquaint-
ance and increase productive ability.
In addition. opportunity is given
statesmen and employees of realtors
to become familiar with the high
standard of ethics adopted by the
National Association of Real Estat..
Boards and practiced by the local
board"
Members of allied businesses and
! l ofessions are informed that asso-
ciate membership in the board is
Az ailable to a select list of persons
J allied with real estate, such as build
ers, contractors. material and supply
| dealers. architects. engineers, title
! examiners and financial interests.
Evening star., 1921-07-30
REAL ESTATE BOARD TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN FOR NEW MEMBERS
Wider Scope of Activity Provided Under
Reorganization-Takes Stand as Civic
Organization.

Launching of a comprehensive drive
to increase the membership Of the
Washington Real Estate Board in ac-
cordance with the widened scope Of
activity provided for under the recent
reorganization plan will be effected
August /. it was announced today by
John A. Petty, executive secretary Of
the board.
A systematic campaign already has
been mapped out and special mem
bership committee has been appointed,
as follows:
Joseph A Herbert. Robert L. Nc
Keever, David E. Barry, II. Glenn
Phelps, Thomas f. farrell, II. Latane
Lewis. w. c. Miller. II. c. Bangs,
Morton ]. Luchs. William S. Phillips.
Robert c. Howard and w. l.. Miller
1t is expected that sufficient new
members will be obtained in two
weeks campaign to bring the total
membership to the number required
for the future activity of the board
When this is accomplished, soliciting
Of members will cease, it is stated.
Extended to Salesmen.
Under the reorganization plan MEM
bership in the local real estate board
is now extended to statesmen in the
offices of active members, members OF
allied businesses and professions and
property owners. These new classes
will receive special attention from the
committee, as it is considered deSir-
able to broaden the scope OF the
boards work.
With the larger membership and
the increased responsibilities. the
local board will rank with the other
leading civic organizations. Secretary
Petty declared. Civic interests in
Evening star., 1921-07-30
is the foundation builder of our fu
ture existence.
Money Value Of Education.

Is the lOunQatlOH puilueI VI Jul ~
ture existence.
Money Value Of Education.
Not only does our individual sue
cess depend upon religious education
but even the national prosperity of
our country depends upon it. In
Spain, Russia Turkey and Mexico,
where there is lack of Christian
education, there is the same story or
poverty, revolution and misery re-
gardless Of race climate or abundance
of natural resources. On the other
hand. wherever there is adequate
provision for such education there
follow industrial efficiency and ma
tional wealth. Witness such countries
as Denmark. Scotland, Switzerland.
England and the United States.
Statistics have been tabulated show
ing that productivity per man varies
directly with the schooling. The poor
farmers of Asia Russia and India re-
ceiye from 3 to ii cents per day and
only 5 per cent of them are literates.
In Russia 40 per cent of the people read
and write. In the United States 1913
per cent of the people read and write.
From the shoulders down neither men
nor nations are worth more than the
product of their labors.
There is a class of individuals who
still insist that manual labor is the
only kind Of productive labor. Sta
tistics show that the contributions of
intellect are far more productive than
manual labor. 1 say this with the
highest regard for manual labor-a
most honorable kind of work AT
Evening star., 1921-07-30

trial enterprise. inculcated integrity
in the mind of man. appeared the
dawn of new era.
The Indian did not care to con-
Struct a log canoe because he knew
it would be stolen from him. He did
not catch more game than he and his
family could consume in day be-
cause it would be carried away by
others. But as soon as integrity was
taught by the missionaries. the In
dlans began to construct their canoes.
which were the beginning of our
merchant marine. The Indians then
began to preserve their game. and
that was the forerunner of the pack
ing house industry. Business enter
prise is possible only when moral in
tegrity obtains. Business enterprise
and civilization itself are the products
of spiritual teachings.
Religion, Not Creedx.
The best way to develop moral and
spiritual integrity is through the re-
rligious process. BY religion I do not
your creed or my creed. or your de-
nomination or my denomination. but
rather that form of religion which
develops in man desire to deal just
ly. to love mercy and keep himself
unspotted from the world. Without the
development of the qualities incul-
Gated by religious teachings it is i'm
possible to make good, even though
you have physical strength. industry
and intellect.
There are many men in business
who lack moral and spiritual de-
velopment. Temporarily some Of them
make good: but before a long period
no man will ultimately succeed who
lacks religion. No doubt there are
religious people who are not in the
churches. No doubt there are people
in the churches who are not religious.
but to my mind the best way to de-
velop your spiritual we'll being is to
affiliate yourself with church and
take direct part in its work. But
this will be treated more fully in the
last chapter.
The Right Training.
Closely allied with definite religious
training is education in general. 1t is
through mental development that one
learns to think for himself. Learning
to think for ones self is best accom-
plished through some educational proc
eSS.
Many reforms should be made in
Americas educational system. Too
many frills and fads have found
places in our schools and colleges.
Too much time is required to accom-
plish results. Too many Impractical
theories are being taught. There are
too many teachers with book knowl-
edge and too few with practical
knowledge. Despite all these things
the, educational process. even in its
present state. is one of the most con-
structive aids to making good. The
educational period of a mans life
is the most important period of his
life. 1t is the formative period. 1t
is the period in which habits. charac.
ter. associates. friendships. moral and
religious attributes are made, formed
and acquired. The educational period
Evening star., 1921-07-30
This is the sixth of a series of articles
by MI Babson to be published in The Star
The seventh will be printed in next Satur-
days Business Section,


Y VoW shall we develop these six
IL "Is" of prosperity? How shall
we enable our children to de
velop them? This is the most
lificult part of our problem.
If statistics have taught me any
one thing, it is the truth of that state
ment of Towson namely:
The biggest thing in business is
not machinery. materials or markets.
but rather men. The biggest thing
hin men is not body. mind or muscle.
but soul. Wages. prices and condi-
tions can be adjusted. but attltudes'
motives and relationships can only
be converted" Health. education and
money may get young people diplo-
mas, but only religion causes them
truly to benefit from that Industry,
Integrity. Intelligence, Initiative, IN
tensity and Inspiration which BRING
,frue success.
The Right Training.
Being a parent myself. l know the
difficulties of training our young foiks
rightly. Talking and scolding do ut
lie good The greatest factor is the
make a plant grow simply by setting
il good example. 1t needs good
soil in which to grow and much sun
shine. So as l have grown older l
feel that these six Is of success
need a good soil IN whlch 10 Sro"
and much sunshine.
What is the needed soil? 1t seems
to me that the needed soil is good
health and good habits. There are IN
stances where a person with unclean
habits or unkind habits has been sue
cessful, but such instances are few.
GSt the young people to form good
Ahabits and the chances are very much
more in their favor. Hence the inn
portance of regular meals. sleeping
with the windows open. taking good
care of the teeth. and of saying only
kind things to and of others
What Is n Habit:
Yes. what is a habit? In my hand
! may hold a piece of paper. When
] fold the piece of paper the first
time it may fold at any point. After
I have folded it once, it will always
fold in the same way. no matter how
often I flatten it out. 1t is the same
with life. We are continually making
creases. or habits. Every time we
make a good crease or good habit 1t
is easier for US to do the right thing
next time. Every time we make a
wrong crease. it is harder for us to
do the right thing next time.
Life is largely a matter of habit.
In order for young people to be sue
cessful in business they must form
good habits. In order for them to
have good habits we older ones must
ttset them a good example. Those who
are unsuccessful usually have poor
habits. while those who are success
full usually can in MANY instances thank
their good habits for the success.
1 ask you to consider again the six
Evening star., 1921-07-30

Y V0W shall we develop these SIX
IL rs" of prosperity? How shall
we enable our children to de
u yelop them? This is the most
The Lamar register., 1921-09-14
PunLIc TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. o. 5. STROBE whose address
- Hristoi. frowers County. Colorado.
grantor by his Trust Deed. dated jan.
18Th, 1921. and recorded Jan. -. 1921.
i" tn" office of the Clerk and Record
er of Prowers County. Colorado. in
Book 1i2 at Page eco of the records Of
said County. conveyed To the Public
Trustee said County the following
land in sold County to-wits Lots TWEEN
ty-nine t29) and thirty t30l Block four
GD Dugger's Addition 10 the town OF
Bristol. Prowers County. colorado. ac-
cording To the official plat thereof
which is on record in said county in
trust to secure the payment of one prin-
cipal note Of eren date with said Trust
Deed for S35g.1T. PAYABLE to the order
Of ]. II. Gordon six months after date
with frtar"s' thereon from date at the
rate Of 10 per cont per annum,
And Whereas. Default has been made
nv 'he said era utor in said Trust Deed
in the performance OF the covenants
and conditions imposed upon him nv
the terms of said Trust Deed In this
to-wit: That said grnntor has failed
70 nav said principal note when due
and has failed to paw the interest due
on said principal note.
And Whereas. The legal holder OF TN"
indch dness represented hv said note
has filed with said Public Trustee no
tice and demand in writing declaring
snid default aud electing 10 declare
the whole debt represented by said not.
and interest thereon to date Of sale
due and payable. and demanding the
sale of said land under said Trust
Deed
Now Therefore. Public Notice is here
bV given that. pursuant to said notice,
election and demand. and under and by
virtue of the authority vested in me hN
said Trust Deed and the law. |. j. Rus
sell Mayfield. Public Trustee of said
Prowers County. will sell the above de-
scribed land for cash. at public auction
to the highest bidder Al the west front
door Of the County Court House. in
Lamar in the County of Prowers and
State Of Colorado. on Monday, the 17th
day OF October. \. d. 1921. at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon for the purpose of pay
ing said note. interest TO date of sale
and the expenses of this sale and viii
give to the purchaser thereof certifi-
cate OF purchase therefor as provided
by law.
Dated Sept. II, 1921.
]. RUSSELL AIAYF1ELD.
Public Trustee of Prowers County
Colorado.
First Pub. Sept. Il. 1921.
Last Pub. oct 12. 1921