davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24

HASKINS & SCBWENK, Attorneys and Coun-
sellers at Law. Brattleboro, VT
DR.. c. F. BARBER, Dentist. Union block,
BTattcbOro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24

DR.. G. 3. HUNTER. Office at residence, West
Brattleboro. Hours: to a. m; to 2, and
go TO n m. Telephone, SIS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. z. I. TRACY, Physician and Surgeon, PA
Main St. Once hours; to q. M, to p. M
tn S. 80 .. N. Tel. 80.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24

BOND & SON, Exclusive Undertaking. Auto
mobile service. Telephone 264-W.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-24

DR.. E E. WHITE, Physician and Surgeon.
Barber Building, Rooms POS and 205. Hours:
Is and IS p. n. Office tel, INV, res, 7H-R.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
JAP OCCUPATION
NOT REFERRED TO
IN THE TOXIC NOTE

Toxic, Feb. 25.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Reference to the question
OF Japanese occupation Of the mar
time provinces of Siberia was omitted
in h recent note from Toxic to
Washington relative to the death of
Lieutenant Langdon. who was shot
and killed at Vladivostok by a Jap
anese sentry. In the original COM
munication regarding the death of
Lieutenant Lanedon, the presence Of
japanese forces in eastern Siberia was
one OF the significant features of the
United States position. 80.
The idea of Withdrawing Japanese
forces from the mainland Of Siberia
is gaining ground in official circles,
declares the Kokum;n Shimbun, Con-
tributing factors of this movement is
the judgment of the courtmartial in
c%ensuring Japanese military officials.
which, in a sense, is held to endorse
the American view that no useful pur-
pose a be served by the continued
presence of Japanese in Siberia. The
establishment of the Chita govern
ment by the Far Eastern republic Is
another element in the situation. =
Although Viscount Uchida, foreign
minister, recently declared before the
japanese diet that the government
had no intention at present to with
draw its forces, the Kokumin Shin.
bun says members Of the cabinet are
beginning to believe that either the
Langdon affair or the creation of the
Chita government, or both, should be
seized upon as an excuse for evacua-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
GIVES SERMON
0NPRAYER DAY
FOR COLLEGES
Rev. E. A. krrnbruster Dis
tcuissed the Need and
the Remedy.

Rev. Ernest o. Armbruster, B.. A.,
pastor of st.. Marks Evangelical
Lutheran church, yesterday preached
a sermon appropriate to the Day Of
Prayer for: colleges. The Need. the
Situation, the Remedy" was the SUBJ
ject OF his address. He said In part:
This theme seems to indicate q
political harangue. The intention.
however, is to suggest the solution Of
two problems, namely Christian
leadership and citizenship, the fruits
of which will be the solution largely
OF our vital problems Of which the
political is not the least.
"Jesus viewing conditions in his
day states the need, situation and
remedy in these words: The harvest
indeed is plenteous, but the laborers
are few. pray We therefore the Lord
Of the harvest, that he send forth la
borers into his harvest. Go your
WAYS. ~
..In view of the lapse of time since
this condition was pointed out; Of the
fact that a career of service has al
ways been acclaimed as noblest: of
the fact that the remedy suggested
that the condition existing then would
now be a matter Of past history.
The facts, of the case are other
wise! The need and situation still
persists. The remedy lacks effective
duplication.
THE need for Christian leadership
still exists, not that nothing has been
done in the past. What we have OF
real, and lasting value in modern CIV
ilization has resulted from the leaven-
ing influence of Christian truths
spread through the fundamentally OF
it's witnesses. ..,..
''The need still exists in part by
reason Of circumstances ofttimes op.
Grating in the past to restrict opera.
sstions to a limited field. For instance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

aires, street cars, and all public places
were seethihg with, people. n
here ana there assthouEh life
ed. upon getting at the end OF their
goal with all possible speed. You
have to book ahead to get q roo1l,
stand in line for an INDEFINITE Tune "
get something to eat, n Wnen you
get 1t you don't really eat 1t, Q polt
it, The stentorian cry of the newsboy
and the flaming headlines OF n
newspapers impels you to buy. one, put
you don't read It.; you scan scare
heads a few minutes, n then some
other sensation attr'r "ts your. attentlon
and away you 60. The restless crow,
on the s.ree.s The SENSATIONAL news,
papers. and the equally sensatt tonaa
police courts and picture shows form
a = coordination that will, ultimately
nabbergast the urban populace, leav-
ing us, bucolic fellows as the only sane
class on earth. But, seriously, the at
mosphere Of these big cities IS very
bad. Their people are mentally strung
up toe high; their daily subsistence IS
sensations of one kind or another.
ranging from the hit-the-trail %revivals
Of the emotionally religious to the sen
suals details Of police and divorce
courts. Fearful Of becoming infected
with the prevailing hysteria. wife and
I cut short u visit and returned to
San Diego, where everything is Just
perfectly lovely; where everybody
takes time to eat and digest food,
where you a read your morning pa
tpers reposefully, and conversation
with your neighbors is not confined
exclusively to murder trials, sensual
moving pictures and kindred sensa-
itions. The fact is. that there is real
ly only one earthly Paradise. one de-
lightful haven for the righteous, and
its name Is San Diego.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Flickertail Residents
Flock to North Dakota
Picnic at ANGELES

Mrs. webster M%errineld, Mrs. W. K.
Nash, Mrs. j. H. Bosard and daughter
Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Panovitz,
Mrs. viii Panovitz and daughter, Mrs.
McMullin and daughter Edna, Capt.
and Mrs. j. II. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Clarke, Mrs. Vanderhoef, Mrs.
d. H. Beecher, Miss H. Joy, Mrs. o. q.
Libby and daughters DR.. and Mrs.
Rudiger. Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Withheld,
Mrs. c. H. Robinson and daughter
Elizabeth. Cassie Cummings, Mr.. and
Larimore, Clay Larimbre, N. N. Fol-
Ter. John Myrha. Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Smell, Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Loyell, Mr..
and Mrs. Roggles. MI. and Mrs. A. J.
Sorley, DR.. and Mrs. Andrew Ekern,
S. s. Wyand, Robt. Nash, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wolff, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lasham
and daughters, John Lasham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartles, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Nc
Elroy, Rev. and Mrs. 10. c. Planette.
Mr.. Sayers Of Wesley College, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank sprague, James McDon-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Marshall of
Cakes. "Cal"* Caldwell. of Sioux City,
prominent in territorial days, now on
the retired list: Alex. Sternssof Fargo.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Cummings, al
so Of Fargo. .4f
There was speaking and a program
Of. exercises, but I didn't hear any part
Of it-too busy Cabling back in the
crowd. I understand mi speaker
asked for a show-up Of those there for
the first time, and about half of those
seated, responded. The conclusion OF
the speaker was that a large majority
Of the meeting were past residents Of
the state. and we're too busy visiting
tourist friends to paw heed TO the pro-
gram. and I euess he was risht. James
A. Foley was announced as n of the
speakers, but Jimmy failed to show
up. He is on the editorial staff of a
Pasadena paper. and is one Of the
swell-known entertainers of the city.
Los Angeles Impressions.
We spent four days in Los Angeles
and I imagine that four days in Bed
lam could not have been more strenu-
GUS or feverish. Streets, hotels. the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

the Lord Of the harvest that
He send lAborers.' Our recourse -
commonly to the same remedy. Yet
that seeEns Ineffective. Some find q
ton for = large part Of the failure Of
Jesus suggested remedy to work u
because prayers Outlines make q
farce OF prayer. To ask God for
something Inc let 1t 60 AT that Is the
popular conception of prayer. Pray
ers today like the disciples of old
need to ask: Teach us to pray In
prayers are Outlines answered
through the fundamentally 81 conse-
Grated and earnest prayers.
: Jesus n connection with his in
disciples: Go your ways This is
our clue for making the application
of His remedy effective In this day.
The ways those disciples went were
the ways appointed them. Those are
God-appointed way to go and true
prayer not unseldom sends one on the
a. of its fulfillment and prayer for
laborers that fails to send one on the
way to fulhllment is h%ypocritical.
For the parents the way to 30 In
fulfllment Of prayer for laborers is
to bring up their children in the nur-
IuEo dIlU dulIlOulllOH VI LL0 AOEO, 10
give God His rightful place in the
home, an unseen but ever present
guest. to provide an atmosphere Of
service and. love whose fount is the
family altar and public worship.
For the youth to whom belongs
the future, the way to 60 in fulfill
ment Of prayer for laborers is the way
of true happiness and permanent,
success in life-the way Of service
a way of service in which education
makes for leadership.
For everyone who prays for H.
borers there is this way to go in full
fillment Of their prayers-the support,
whether moral or financial, of those
institutions which are supplying our
nation with it's Christian leaders and
Christian citizens. The present in
adequate supply is due largely to the
limited output of such institutions on
account Of lack of support on the part
of those who indulge in prayer for
laborers and fail to take this way to
the fulillment of their prayers.
1.-THE solution of the problem of
Christian leaders and citizens resolves
itself finally in the matter OF Chris
tian education and adequate pro-
vision for the same. Christian educa-
ton not only is the most fundamental
asset of the kingdom OF God in the
earth but in it we have the key to
the best solution of all III national
problems and ills as we'll as the civili-
zation of the world" V
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
BY e B. w1NsHIP)'
San Diego, February is, 1927.

0An D4e8Os FEBRUARY 10, AS1A.
Mrs. Winship and I made our regu-
week to attend the North Dakota pic
mic. which has become ar annual event.
of much interest and pleasure to past
and present residents OF the good old
state. AS usual we met So many old
friends and cndeavored. ina short
period Of time,.to absorb 80 much In
formation and pleasure that we gorged
ourselves. and at the end Of the event
were ina more chaotic state of mind
ably 1000 people on the grounds. and
every one had something to say. The
psychology Of a crowd is Intensely
interesting. I enjoy studying 1t when
! can do 80 As q mere looker-on;
but when I am one Of the bunch
and am hailed and greeted and jostled
by q legion OF hilariously happy howl
ers, Issbecome as ecstatically delirious
as they. and poise and dignity give
at least one hundred persons there
with whom / should like to have had
protracted.s visits instead Of q few short
minutes. x Just as you are getting in
terested with q f%6rty-year acquaint-
ance and eager to learn something of
his contemporary. history, another
forty-year accosts YOU, and he is fol-
lowed by another, and another. and
thus the few hours Of the meeting are
consumed, and at its close you realize
that you have just got a mere. taste
OF the fine banquet Of congenial COM
panionship-never a. full meal. Hence,
while these meetings are momentarily
very pleasant. they are not wholly sat-
isfying.
Some Of Those at Picnic
essayed several times to scan the
roster and get a correct list Of Grand
Forks people present, but my efforts
were unavailing. On. the way home
I recalled meeting the following and
1 regret to say that the list is very in
completes:
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Dinnie, Mrs.
Blackburn, Mrs. Geo. Colburn, Mr..
: Leggitt, Mr.. and, Mrs. ]. E. Phelan.
w. E.. Parsons and daughter Mary,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

day up to such a large figure. Two
checks were received from the Great
Northern. railway, n OF ~$1.966.31
ana another for $l~04,436.20. n
Northern Pacific paid .~S25,S9S.S1 and
the 500 road paid $4S4.S6.
Of the money received by the
county will remain within the county.
It was pointed out by Mr.. Allen today.
No money is being placed in the stase
bank and as q result there Is no
danger Of the county's Golfers being
handicapped by unpaid warrants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
County N K
Largest Single
Deposit Today

This morning County Treasurer
Allen deposited in the banks of Grand
Forks county $~156,496.56, the total
sum paid in to the: county IN Satur-
day alone for taxes assessed for the
year 1920. The deposit was the larg-
est ever made at one time in the his
tory of the county.
The payment Of taxes on Saturday
by the railroads owning property
within the county ran the total for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30

Bring In those Christmas Saw
ings Books. and start on with the
crowd. First Savings hank and
Trust 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-30

CITY ELzoTRIc SHOE SHOP
puoSE sessw. sis 8 SECOND sr-
vs.s c.n ana n.i.Az-u.s.s'. Ola s,.ss
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
The Only Way

There is only one sure way
to be calm and well poised At
all times to be respected.
honored and admired wher-
ever you happen 10 be. And
that Is BY knowing definitely,
positively, the correct thing,
to do on All occasions.
Whether you are dining Ia
the most exclusive restaurant
or at the most humble home,
whether youNare at the most
elaborate ball or the most
simple barn-dance, whether
you are IN the company Of
brilliant celebrities or ordi-
nary people, you will be inn
mune to all embarrassment,
you will be safe from all blum
dcring mistakes IF yon know
the simple rules Of etiquette
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

I.
the extremely well-educated.
II is meant for all people, who, in the course of
their everyday life, find it necessary to keep
themselves welLin hand; to impress by their cul-
turc their dignity; to know how to be trusted and
respected in business. and admired in the social
world; and for women who wish to be considered
at all times cultured and charming.
It is embarrassing to Overtum q cup of coffee
and not know Just what to say to the hostess. It
is embarrassing to arrive late ito an entertain
ment, and not know the correct way to excuse
yourself. 1t is embarrassing to be introduced to
some brilliant celebrity, and not know how TO ac-
knowledge the introduction and lead subtly to
channels Of interesting conversation.
woman who is cultured, will find the doors of the
most exclusive society opened to admit them.
But the world is harsh judge land he who does
not know what to do and say and wear on all oc-
casions will find himself barred, ignored
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
How 1t Gives Poise and Charm

Etiquette means good manners. 1t means
knowing what-to do at the right time, what TO say
Al the right time. lit consists III certain important
little laws of good conduct that have been adopted
BY the best circles in Europe and America and
which serve as a barrier to keep the uncultured
and ilbred out Of the circles where they would be
uncomfortable and embarrassed
People Of good manners therefore, are people
whose poise and dignity impress you Immediately
with certain awe, a certain respect. Etiquette
makes them graceful. confident It enables them
to mingle withythe most cultured people and be
perfectly at ease. 1t takes away their self-con-
seriousness, their timidity. BY knowing what Is
expected Of them, what is the correct thing ~ do
and say, they become calm and dignified and wen
poised-and they are welcomed and admired IA
the highest circles Of business and society.
It is because we know that people can read In
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Send No Money Day
Free Examination

The complete two-volume set of the Book of
Etiquette will be sent to you FREE for days.
Glance through the books. Read a page here and
there See for yourself some Of the blunders you
have been making. You will Immediately realize
that the Book Of Etiquette is wonderful help to
you.
Just mail the coupon below, filed in with your
name and address. Don't send any money just
the coupon. The two-volume Book of Etiquette
will be sent to you at once-@FREE to read, exam
inc and study. After days, you have the priv
keeping them and sending $3.50 in full payment.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

lions, now 10 ackuoWieugc III
Productions, how to, ask q lady
to. dance, how, to act at the
wedding, the funeral, the
theatre, the opera. Here is.
your opportunity to find out
the absolutely correct thing
to do, say, write and wear on
all occasions.
The Book of Etiquette, in
two large volumes, covers
every detail Of everyday ETH
quette. It tells you how to
act at the dinner table, how,
to excuse yourself If you drop
a fork, how to accept and re-
fuse q dance, how to write and
answer invitations, how to
make and acknowledge intro
auctions. Itfells you what to
wear TO the dinner, the dance.
the party, what to take on.
week END trips and on extend
ed Summer trips,
You cannot do without the
Book of Etiquette. You need
it to refer to whenever some
important event is pending.
You need it to refer to when
ever you are in doubt, when
ever you are puzzled, anxious.
rIt corrects the blunders you
have perhaps unknowingly
been making; helps you to
avoid all embarrassments:
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

ETIE have all had our embarrassing moments.
Wv we all suffered moments Of keen humilia-
ton, when we wished that we had not done
or said certain thing. We have1all longed, at
some time or other, to know just what the right
thing was to do, or say, or write.
Every day, In our business and social life,
puzzling little questions Of good conduct arise
we know that people Judge us by our actions,
and we want to do and say only what is absos
lutcly in good form. But, Oh, the embarrassing
plumbers that are made every day by people who
~ aOt knOs0l
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

often wished you had some authorita.
tive information regarding right con-
duct.
Don't overlook this opportunity to
examine for yourself the famous Book
Of Etiquette. Don't wait until some
very embarrassing incident makes You
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YSncannot AFFORD 70 miss this oppcr-
etunity Mail the coupon NOW. Mel,
scn Doubleday, Incs Dept. iS9, Oyster
BAY, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
E771b IIS,S171R7If

our manners and speech the secret Of our person
atty, that we are embarrassed when we do or say
what is incorrect. We do not want to be mis-
Judged, underestimated. But it is so easy TO
make mistakes, so easy to do what is wrong.
Only etiquette can tell us just what is expected
sof Us, and guard us from all. humiliation and
discomfort. EA
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
What Would
YOU Do

several plates and eha6ng-
dish were set before yopin
. restaurant and yo6 did HH
know how to use themi
you arrived late at an
entertainment
you overturned . cup Of
coffee on your hostess
table-lincnf
you were introduced to 3
noted celebrity and were
left with him, or her. alonei
you were mot asked TO
dance at . balli
you made an embarrassing
blundcr at : formal AFFAIR."
you received Z wedding or
birthday gift from some one
who had not been invited IA
the entertainments
you were introduced to
someone whose acquaint-
ance ron did not wish to
makef
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
Do Il Now

Send Of the coupon to-dsy-now--befor you forget
You've often wondered what you would do or say in
certain embarrassing situation. You've
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

shows you the way to be calm and well poised at
all times; how to be always, at all times, cultured
impressive and charming
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
What Is
Etiquette?

Etiquette is not q fad. 1t Is
not q principle or theory or
belief. IT is meant not merely
for the very wealthy or for
The Washington times., 1921-09-11

These are only few Of the hun
drsds cf situations N which you
should KNOW exaetIy the correct thing
% DO O. say.
The Washington times., 1921-09-11
The Book Of Etiquette
In Two Volumes

Yon lave often wondered how to word invite
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07
WHO ARE THE VICTIMS

1t is great mistake to discuss lynch law as if
its victim were the only party injured AS mat
ter of fact he is the least important. A lynching,
it may be said, removes one murderer from
community and leaves a hundred And it is the
moral sacrifice, made by the men who take the
precepts, that is the real blighting evil of the
whole institution of lynch law.
Tc take human life contrary to law is murder.
And that is just as true, whether the victim is
guilty wretch Or an innocent man. And the penalty
for murder must be suffered, whether the law pun
ishes it or not. 1t may not come in the form of
a disturbed conscience, though there are thousands
of cases, no doubt when the dying face of the tor
turcd victim of the mob haunts the memory until
it makes life itself an unbearable burden. But
it is the hardening of the human feelings, the dis
toIted view of human relations, in short, the de-
humanizing Of The perpetrators of mob outrage,
which constitutes the great social loss.
This is a subject for churches having the welfare
of human souls at heart to deal with 1t is problem
for mothers, who would shudder at the thought of
the mark of Cam on the brow of their innocent
boy, to consider. 1t is something for all men who
love humanity and believe in the supremacy Of
the law 10 join hands in eradicating 1t is the
great American disgrace which supplies subject
CT reproach to the people of all other countries,
and makes the moral voice of the nation sound
like mockery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-07

of getting down to hard cash basis of business
not only here but in all countries trading with us,
and that is going to take time. because at every
step the cupdity Of producers and laborers, seek
ing to cash in at war prices has to be met; but
once the world understands that it absolutely must
write off its war losses and get down to peace
basis before normal conditions can prevail, the
task will be accomplished.
Past experience shows that it has always taken
a much longer time than seemed necessary to ac-
complsh this reduction. After the civil war, seven
years elapsed before business and labor consented
to get down to bed rock principles. But in this
country business was worse demoralized. currency
was worse inflated, and the waste of war had been
comparatively much greater then than now There
is no use to consume SO long period this time and
it will not be done unless the public mind is di-
verted from the true course by such decisions as
that "unempl oyment is local question, things
never will be as cheap as they used to be, or some
of the other bromides by which the predatory
crowd is seeking to chloroform its victims.