davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

perfectly developed as many others.
The little blue and orange book Of
poems is perhaps the most attrac.
tive. Such quaint titles as "Thc
Peach Blossom Fountain" THE
Mussel and the Oyster Catcher" and
the 'Porhdge Partner" reveal the
morals and the music OF an ancient
art to US.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Attractive Luncheon

Honoring her brother. Prof. II. p.
Kjerschow-Asersborg. OF the Uni
versity Of Illinois. who has been
spending the summer at the Puget
Sound biological station at Friday
Harbor. and also TO honor her fathsf
on his birthday. Mrs. Frances ".
Smith entertained with luncheon.
followed by dancing and musical
program, at her home. $40 Broadway
NJ. yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Service at Little
Tea ShOD SATURDAY.

East Capitol Hill guild win dispense
the service at the Little Tea shop
Saturday. with Mrs. r. j. Lombard
as hostess. assisted by Mrs. ID. G..
Baldwin. Mrs. wilmot Pritchard. Mrs.
VI. II. Martin. Mrs. A. X. Isham.
Mrs. +. Il. Rodine. Mrs. Josiah
Moore. Mrs. George Woodwork and
Mrs. A. G. Graft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Seattle Guests at
Tacoma Luncheon

Mrs James Colbert sullivan. Mrs
walter McEwzn Tompkins and Miss
Kathryn Armstrong. Of Oakland.
Cal. went over to Tacoma today 10
attend luncheon given by Miss NIL
dred Allen Miss Armstrong win re-
main ~ Miss Aliens guest for .
tina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

0ne hundred ana ffty Kuests were
entertained last evening n the Yacht
club. when Mr.. Frederick sumson
was host At . most delightful dane
ing party. The attractive clubhouse
was BEAUTIFULLY decorated for the oc-
casion with autumn.tjntn foliage
and late summer flowers Assisting
the host in the entertainment OF his
guests were Mrs. Harry Whitney
Treat. Mrs. r. William Crosby. Mrs
Thomas Green and Mrs. James Shea
han
Afr. Stimson IL leaving September
8 for Victoria. b C.. where he will
enter The University Military schooL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Plan Ttco Functions

Hcnoring their son. Mr.. Edwin A.
strcut. Jr.. and his bride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin A. strcut have issued
invitations for two functions. 70 take
place on Saturday. September >. ut
their town house.
In the afternoon Mrs. Strcut win
entertain with tea from four until
six o'clock. complimentary 90 Mrs.
strout. Jr.. and In the evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Ssrout viii give = reception
sfor Mr.. and Mrs Strout- Jr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Simpson Black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Palace Hip. proved unusually pleas
ing TO the patrons.
jimmy Rosen and company present
farce comedy entitled. "caii Me
Papa" Rosen In clever comedian.
Granville and Fields. calling them
selves The wop and the Dancing
Girl" have q song. talk and dance
feature.
Gene and Katherine King. who
promise 70 provide "Miies OF smiies."
make good their billing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Dinner n Honor Of
Mr.. and MrS. Starr

Nr. ana Ma Wsitsr Burgess Beais
entertained With = charming dinner
at their home last evening. honoring
Mr.. and Mrs John Starr QAiI1rcd
Boue) Of Richmond. Indiana. Covers
for ten were placed around table
censercd with a gorgeous arrange
nent Of Wellington rosss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Mrs. Lillu Hostess

Compllmenting Miss Celeste Ryus.
lcf Los Angeles. niece Of Mrs. Albert
Charles Phillips. Mrs. Charles II.
LILY entertained with a swimming
party at Crystal Pool this morning.
later taking her guests to her home
for luncheon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Dinner Hosts

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
n. B. Earring were hosts at small
dinner IT the Rainier club. compil-
mentary to their son and daughter.
fn.Iaw. Mr.. and Mrs Roy b. Earring.
The guests included q group Of the
young friends OF the honor guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Seattle
Society
Entertainment at Queen
Anne HW Home; Mrs.
De Veure Plans Break
fast; Mr.. aud Mrs.
Strout VIII Be Hosts.

Mrs. ]. ID. MccALLuM and Mrs.
VA A. NJ. McMorris arr extending
invitations for an informal bridge
next Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of their mother. Mrs. John stuart
Brace. on Queen Anne Hlil. Add
sional guests viii Join the players at
the tea hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Dinner at Home

Preceding the dance Mr.. Frederick
otimson gave at the Seattle Yacht
club last evening. Miss Frances Bran
niean entertained with . dinner Of
eight covers at the home OF her par.
enfs. Mr.. and Mrs. James Y. Branni
gan. in the San Marco apartments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Luncheon Compliments
Dean COldlcell

With covers placed for twelve
guests. Mr2 Robert Mills Evans, en-
tertained with . luncheon at her
home yesterday. honcring Dean
Ethel Huntley Coldwcll who Is Icav-
ing soon on years leave OF alb
sencc. during which time she plans
to travel extensively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

MISS GREY vm pssssvU -
A'l ~ - fhIs 1spsrtmu1 =
1hs star eff1ee 81 TsssAnys -
. 70 Z. and - e<1zx tina = -
pcsntmsnt. Please Do nss -.
On otbe~ days than Tunlnv (.
ie>s ron have m spps1sfn@1
with Mis- Crey, - unaxpsu1r6
v~iIsrs Interfere Win ~ -
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

INV
/ knew Of a similar case once ana
the mother took the man back
second timc-se cause she loved him
and there were children. A. soon
as he got his hands on the money
lag he WINS gone again. The chill
drcn. his children. that another man
had provided for. were left without
q cent
"pcrpIercd Mother" you asked
for the opinion Of other wives ana
mothers. ] am a mother and my
advice In that the man left you and
the babies when you needed his low
Ing carr more than anything else.
and that he must have cared very
little for you or his children.
His big pay envelope swelied his
head. Now you have money. 20
why should you run any risk. ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Mrs. De Veure Plans
Breakfast

Next Monday at her home near the
seattle Golf and Country club, Mrs.
James Hamilton de veuve win enter
tain with a breakfast OF twelve COW
ers. followed by an afternoon Of
cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Lady Marie Evelyn Bvtg,
ioife Of Lord Bvng, new gop-
ernor general Of Canada, has
achieved considerable success
as a novelist. THO Of her
best knoicn srorks, Bar
riers." and Anna OF the
Mdrshland," are pretty fcide-
N known in America.
She is The daughter OF Sir
Richard C. Moreton, SON OF
the second earl Of Ducic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Luncheon Hopors
Mrs. Ron B. Edrlin0

Mira H. b. EARRING entertained
with a charming luncheon Of twelve
covers at the Sunset club this after.
noon. compIimenting her dAughter-in-
law, Mrs. Roy b. Earring tMary Csx-
xamt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Miss Effic Johnson, who has been
the guest OF Or. and Mrs. Herbert
u. coe for the past fortnight. n icav.
ing Sunday evening for her home in
Vancouver, u. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
ADDITIONAL cLuBs
Rainier Camp. Royal Neighbour ol
America

Rainier camp. Royal Neixhbors Of
America will have It's annual picnic
for ncighbors and their families. nj
AIki beach Monday. August 20. be.
ginning At II a. m. Invitations ars
extended to all other camps in ths
city 10 Join them In their outing. II
weather is Indictment. picnic will be
held the same evening In Swedish
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
|Hostesses at
Matinee Luncheon

Mrs Margaret r.. Bushnell and
Mrs. J. Russell Hodge win be host.
esses at the matinee luncheon 10 be
given at the women's University
club next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Visitor Cosnplin,ented
lat Luncheon

Honoring Mrs. w. GIN wylie. Of
New York. who is the guest OF her
daughter. Mrs. Alexander Dickinson.
Miss cymbra Daniels was hostess al
an attractive luncheon at the Tennis
club this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Personal

hn VIII "fftN' hfah m'hthN 'p Nf'i'
two months with her parents. MI.
and Mrs Jason ID. Butler.
Mrs. John n. Agen and family are
leaving Tuesday for MenIo Park.
Cal. where Miss Florence Agon will
resume her studies at Sacred Heart
convent
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward n. Bailinger
and two sons. Edward H.. jr.. and
Richard Loose. returned Tuesday
evening from a week spent at Lake
cushman.
MFR. and Mrs. Clinton Douglas and
MIR. and Mrs. Perry u. Truax left
yesterday on fishing trip 20 the
streams above Monte cristo. They
Will return the first OF next week.
Mrs Luther l.. Miller, Of Evanston.
IN. who has been the guest for the
past month OF her brotheriniaw and
nlster. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Cheney. is
leaving Saturday for her home. sho
win be- accompanied East ~ her
mother, Mrs. l.. w wolco,s. who viii
remain a few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John storey Keller.
who have been on a motor trip to
Vancouver. u. c.. returned today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Dickinson
and Mrs. w. GIN wylie. mother OF
Mrs. Dickinson. and Miss Shelley re-
turned wednesday night from mo-
tor trip TO Mount Rainier.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ely and son. Lee. Of
Davenport. Ia. who have been visit
ms In the city. are leaving Monday
for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham win
remove october from the Hotel sor.
rcn,o 20 an apartment In the VIII
lard.
Miss Louise tinker. who has been
Visiting her brothcr.in' Law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin r. Ripkcr. In
Oakland. Cal. returned the first Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith len
Tuesday on a mafor trip 20 Portland,
where they win spend . week.
Mr.. Everett Earring. who has been
spending six weeks In the East. 70
turned today.
Mrs. Herbert A. schoenfed has
left for an extended Eastern trip 10
be away for several weeks. She WAS
accompanied by her two sons Ken.
meth and Herbert. who viii attend
Virginia Military Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Bacon win leave
next week for a motor "Trip 10 Cali.
fornsa
Mr.. and Mrs James r. BranniEnn
viii remove fhs frat week In Sep
TENDER from tho San Marco apart.
ments to the olympsAn apartments
Miss Polly Perkins ieft today Tor
San Francisco. 20 visit her brother
ln.law and sister. AIR. and ArA Dean
coodinx wi,ter.
Miss Josephine Booth Of Portland
arrived the first Of the wcsk 70 spend
two weeks a. the guest Of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jamisnn.
Mrs. Frank waferhouse. Aflss Mu.
riel wsfsrhouNe and Ntss Helen
walker returned Tuesday from Hay
den lake. where they spcn, tho past
fortnight
Miss Nancy Emory win leave In
September for New York to enter
the Wailcourt school.
Miss Betsy Booth IL spending two
weeks In wcnxschec ~ the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark wade
Mrs. Harry slgmond. with her two
small sonr. returned last week from
fiv~weeks outing az Hunters
Point
Mrs. II. X. Prior Of Victoria. II. G..
who has been tho guest Of Mrs John
stuart Brace for the past few days.
IL leaving tomorrow for her home
Mrs. W. Gin Wylie and Miss shci
ley Of New York arrived last week
TO be tho guests OF Mr.. and Mira.
Alexander Dickinson for two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

a bird sanctuary for black backed
gulis has been established In Lake
George. Nova Scotia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Clubs


Miss Louise Merrill. Cooper. Imp~r.
sosAator Of North American Indian
An impersonator Of the North
American Indian who has been rec.
oEnixed as one OF the leaders In her
line Ia Miss Louise Merrill. Cooper. OF
Seattle. The wlnnebaEo Indians OF
Wisconsin have given her the title Of
Ma shoe. ahk .weegah." or "whlte
Eagle Feather" slgnifying their c~pe.
clai admiration. The Indians on the
Tulaiip reservation caii her "sehl,
buh.iitsah." tho Joy Clver." be.
cause OF their appreciation OF her
singing. She has been heard In mu.
slcat concerts In . majority OF the
leading cities Of tn. rnltrd States.
Miss Cooper has studied the legends
dress OF the tribes and tribal Gus.
toms. and has acquired such nm ar.
curate knowledge OF her subject that
tho illusion abe creates II almost
perfect.
Miss Cooper appears NJ the Audi.
torium. 1911 rsfth ave. Saturday
evening al Z O'Clock. Everyone un.
dcrsssnds the music as interpreted by
Miss Cooper. and her delightful rrn.
dition Of her program pleasns any
audisncA-
WIstaria Dancing Cub
The wissaria Dancing club win en-.
tertain with an "Eiks' Night dance"
at Iseschi pavilion. Saturday evening
August 81.
Auxiliary Y. =. w. v. and Comrsdrs
For the benefit Of the national del
exnte-. Mrs Laura Bremen. ISIS Sew.
cnth ave. ~. w. will entertain with
party nj her home Saturday even.
lnE. August ~. AZ sac o'clock. Mem.
bers Of the auxiliary to the United
Spanish War Veterans invited. Ladies'
are requested 10 bring cakes and
sandwiches. also article for tho grab
bag.
John p. Miller Womrn's Relief Corps
Mrs. Myra Pennington viii enter
tain the past presidents OF John y
Miller women's Relief corps sasur
day. August 81. at Madrona park
Luncheon At I O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

PALACE HIP HAS
CATCHY COMEDY

Headed by Mixtures" a eoncoc'
ton Of song. dance and comedy. ths
new bill opening Thursday AZ Loew's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

The wissaria Dancing club win en-
sertain with an "r:iks' Might dance
at Leschi pavilion. saturday evening.
August 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Mrs. Herbert A. schoenfed has
left for an extended Eastern trip TO
be away for several weeks. She Was
accompanied by her two sons Ken.
meth and Herbert. who will attend
Virginia Military Institute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bacon win iesve
next week for a motor trip TO Call
fornla-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Ely ana son. Lee. Of
Davenport. Ia. who have been visit.
ing In the city. are leaving Monday
for their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith len
Tuesday on msfor trip 70 Portland,
where they win spend . week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Mrs. Harry slEmond. with her swo
small sonr. returned last week from
fsvcweeks outing az Hunters
Point
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-28
ALL v,ENNEsE WEAR GREEN
Pronounced Change From somber
Color Which Has Been Worn in Y
s55 the Austrian Capital.

Revival Of interest in commercial
life in Austria has manifested itself
in contemplated flair" and in re-
vival Of fashions which include new
shade suggested perhaps by the gen.
eral discomfort, and called malice"
or poison" green.
BY means of the flair" exposition,
new institution for Austria, business
men hope to revive commerce by for
eign merchants for which raw materi-
ais and semi-manufactures will be i'm
ported.
A certain revival Of enterprise also
is manifested in the prevailing fash
ion. In contrast to the rather mo-
notonous shades of the last few years.
modes revel in the EXTREMIST color
"giftgrun' ("malice green" "spiteful
green" arsenic green') is the color
of the season. In the bathrooms
dresses blaze forth in malice green"
In the streets this glazing green 10
subdued a little by black; but even
in the most discreet robes the belt or
tie must be lined with green, or from
under the straw Of coquettish little
hats peep out coquettish little bows
in malice green"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-28
FARM PROFITS ARE COMING
~ BACK ~

It is a law of nature that action is
equal to reaction in the opposite dl-
rection. For instance, pendulum al
ways swings almost as far one way
as it went in the opposite direction on
the preceding swing. A slight tap
when it starts back may send it farth-
er than it went on the up stroke.
Business has its ups and downs as
does the pendulum. In many respects
business expansions and depressions
are almost as regular as is the tick
ing of the clock. When business
reaches the peak of its climb we can
always rest assured that there will be
a decline at least nearly as far. The
world war really served as vigorous
push rather than light tap on the
business pendulum Of the world and
sent it up and up almost to its zenith,
in fact, many feared the force Of the
impact would cause it to dash from
the beaten path and crash to destruc..
ton. But the upward swing stopped
before the break, and for the last year
and half we have been witnessing
the backward swing.
Many facts indicate that it is now
about time for the business pendulum
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-28

istic theories, is a striking example
Of the futility of such theories. AS
political education, it is worth all
the books ever written against social
ism. And so we come back to the
necessity for the preservation OF our
institutions, and the maintenance OF
our property rights, respected and
enforced by law. .
"Our forefathers, the pioneers OF
America, overcame great obstacles by
laying firm foundation Of popular
government. The founders Of our
government were wise men, strong of
body. and keen Of mind; made sound
adversely, strong because necessity
made them industrious, and wise be-
cause they had no leisure for folly"
Under the government created by
our forefathers, our country has gone
ahead by leaps and bounds; and you
will not find a people who have de-
yeloped more rapidly and shown such
substantial prosperity. Shall our gov
eminent, based upon liberal consti-
tuition. be continued? Shall our in.
Situations be preserved? Will the
American people allow this country to
drift into socilistic and communistlc
state? That is the most important
question before the American people
today. ,nr5,
It is not my wish to dwell upon q
subject which you may feel is out OF
place; but it is one that should be
studied by every man and woman
very boy and girl, in the land, be-
.ause upon the stand we take on So
;ialism depends the continuance Of the
nome, the happiness and prosperity
# our people, and the preservation OF
our civilization. I do not mean to say
that ours is or ever will be a, Utop:
ian government, but it is the best that
has come from the minds and hands
| of men," s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-28
WHEN JUSTICE CREEPS

For more than three years A. G.
Townley has been able to escape pun
ishment for the offense for which ne
was indicted and arrested in April,
1918.
The Minnesota state supreme court
has lust denied his petition for return
of his case for a new trial, but he has
appealed to the United States supreme
court and the end is not yet in sight.
He probably will be able to put off his
stay in Jail for at least another six
months or perhaps a year.
A few years ago it was popular to
complain of the manner in which
1'malefactors of great wealth" were
able to clog the wheels of justice.
Nothing did more to cause distrust
of our courts than the manner in
which rich men were able to escape
punishment almost indefinitely by
means of legal bubbles. BY taking
advantage of all the technicalities OF
the law, they "wore out" the prose-
cutting authorities, or delayed action
until new officers were elected ana
were thus able to. escape entirely.
But nowadays the "malefactor OF
| great wealth. sometimes gets scant
Consideration. He is lucky to get the
same treatment accorded poor man.
It is the politician of great influence
who is able to evade the punishment
he so richly deserves. It costs 50
much in time, money and effort to
prosecute men like Townley, Debs and
Haywood that only COURAGEOUS prose
cutor will tackle the job, and then the
courts and the county and state au-
thorities are so fearful of giving. the
defense some excuse for yelping about
"railroading" that justice moves with
an almost imperceptible creep:
And right here in North Dakota we
have certain official lawbreakers who
seem immune even to prosecution
They are able openly to flout the law
and "get away with it."-Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-28
roo MUCH FOR HIM.

Little Willie. after fattening bis
nose against the outside Of the bak-
er's window for about half an hour.
at last entered. with his mind EVIL
IDENTIFY made up.
Il want to know" he said in de-
termined vet hopeful voice, "how
much those wedding cakes are?"
'Well," answered the ehterprising
proprietor, II have them at all prices.
Tell your mother that I can do her q
beauty for $40. The cheapest Is $40. y
Willie sighed. IT.
"Ah, WE'LL" he murmured, In re-
signed voice, lets have one of those
one-cent gingerbread rabbits"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-28
HOOVER STUDIES HOUSING
PROBL EMS.

A question that today interests tn
average person is the matter of hous
ing. Whether from the angle of land
lord or tenant, the people general!
have been giving much consideration
to the high cost of construction worl
and the consequent high rents.
Secretary Hoover, who usual.
talks sanely and advisedly, has mad
the statement that there is shortag
of 100000 houses in America. H
is bending his best efforts to try t.
find a solution to this very seriou
American problem.
In commenting upon Mr.. Hoover
findings, the Philadelphia Public Led
ger remarks:
"There are, it is found, saw
ings deposits in the banks to the
impressive total of $4,000, 000, 900.
In Mr.. Hoover's opinion, a very
much larger proportion of the
savings assets of banks might be
devoted to financing the building
operations of the homemakers.
Building and loan societies and
savings banks, taken together, de-
vote about half of their deposits
to such purposes; but insurance
companies, trust companies, state
+ banks and savings departments of
national banks use not more than
half of their funds at the out
side, it is estimated, to these ends.
There is no more stabilizing
form of investment than that in
the building of homes; but despite
the urgent need Of more dwell
ings, it is not likely that large
amounts of-capital will be tempt
ed from the seclusion Of the banks
into the open until there is an
abatement of the fancy valuation
alike of their services by workmen
and of the material required for
house construction.-Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-28

Today is the time set by Governor
Frazier for bond day for North Da-
kota and wherein there is supposed to
be bond drive all over the state. We
sincerely hope that in tomorrow's
Courier-News We shall see long list
of purchasers among the league lead
ers. There are lot Of them around
Valley City who stand on the street
corners telling about thes glories OF
the new day and if they are really sim
cere in what they profess about this
administration they should at least
back up their ideas by buying liber-
ally of state bonds. If they are such
good investments why should they de-
lay buying. We have lots Of these
fellows who are long on advice but
mighty weak when it comes to do any
investing along these lines themselves.
The governor, Hagan, Lemke, Town
ley, LeSeuer, Mills, and long array
Of shining lights who have been get.
ting the. money by holding political
Jobs. all of them should come in lib
orally with their money. Then we
have bunch of newspaper boycotters
around here who are long on theory
but mighty shy on practice that could
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-28

John r. Rand, president Of one Of
this country's largest insurance COM
panies, speaking before the. Hanna
More Academy, of Reiterstown, Md.
said in part:
"Unfortunately, we are not obliged
to 90 to Russia for a demonstration
of the dangers resulting from COM
munistic and socialistic theories. The
American people can learn a lesson
from the bankrupt condition of North
Dakota. The collapse Of the nonpar-
tisan league, an experiment tried out
in that state and based on commun-