davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
AS Louis Dickinson has said, patrio-

tism is primarily concerned with war. we
are most patriotic when we are most sure
that il needs must America can lick
the world" Once at a big street corner
meeting in New York / heard consider
able applause for ranting fool-Wen over
the draft age--who shouted: q don't
know, anything about. this Mexican <bussi- Isl
mess, but 1 know that if any Mexican on
other foreigner lookssa this, grand aold
flag cross-eyed, I'd shoot him Ei dead dasas9 i
Blood thirsty folly like this is dellberate-
" increased and exploited by those who
profit by stupidity and passion. Pro
paganda has been made a science, and
propaganda isa%controAed by those who
have the money. Never was it SO easy
to exploit the prejudices and illusions OF
ignorant or miseducated multitudes as
at is in this day of newspapers, moving
pictures, Lusk laws and sound ampll-
fiers. We who lived through the years
Immediately preceding Americas entry
into the Great War ought not need to
be told how vain is trust in the popular
desire for peace as agalnst
It ne organi iza tt on Of passlo n
.by spe cial in terest. .a
Here, then, is the conclusion Of the
whole matter; the only real Of
peace IS substitution Fofss1ss u pre- en- "a
LOYALTY + too1SS uIn1 alni tty oo5for
ma ii 0 al is NJ, if feataisab nots1to
bee sentimental h un1lreahty involves Ives the
absolute rejectionooof the principle Of i'm
periaism in politics and economics, at
home and abroad. The abolition Of i'm
periaism requires cooperation and the
elimination of private ownership OF natu-
raj resources and the principal tools of
production, for only so can we abolish
the waste and exploitation of our present
system. If men will reflect that the con-
tinuance of imperialism threatens the
next generation with war, even the class
struggle itself may be transcended by a
common desire for social readjustment as
the condition Of peace.
E&*1 Those of us who now enjoy privilege
Of one sort or another may well tremble
If we consider that the price our children
may pay for that privilege is war. And
whether there be few of us who recognize
The truth or many, we will give ourselves
to- the twofold task of! aabolishing$ the
causes Of war and finding a substitute
for it as a means Of resisting oppression.
Those who trust to fair weather senti-
ment, dislike of war, and agreements of
Great Powers in conference TO keep the
peace, and pay no heed to- the great un-
derlying economic causes of war, are like
those who take their ease on the side
|of "a volcano, content because today the
sun shines and needless Of the primeval
fires which are beneath them. s
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

the sermon there was evidence Of bad
" suppressed 1nirth and she was round
ly applauded for her efforts. The
evenings enterta tainment was closed with
ia dance in the gym. B s4s. ..s. u.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
Shall the Worlds Greatest Sacrifice
Be In Vain?
-. Philip Francis. @
Philip Francis.

Three years ago the fighting ceased,
and in every capital city Of the victorious
nations there was enormous jubilation.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Individualism runs wild in some
people. They. say: 'I believe, with
Poor Richard, that every tub should
stand on it's own bottom" forgetful Of
the fact that g tub that stands still
never gets anywhere worth while, i.
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08

Nothing like a rumors just to set
the gang afre. They receive it, and
believe it. Does it matter who's the.
liar? !,
New Ulm review., 1922-02-08
STATE AID TO SCHOOLS OF
BROWN COUNTY.
M" .I--
STATE:

During the month Of January there
was Paid into the Treasury Of. Brown,
County the sum OF, $34, ii 1000 ! by; the
State Of Minnesota which as State Aid
to the public schools was disbY4rsedE5 BY
County Auditor Louis Ga N!ogeel1 as. as
follows: ,..-s,f, 4. u, &, Z Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
BY KATHERINE DONOVAN,

. BOSTON, Jan. 26.-Lillian Con-
rad has an interesting background
which served as a stimulus to the
ideas which finally led her to live
with Charles Garland as his wife.
The young girl came two years
ago to Charles Garland's mother
in the capacity of social secretary
For over a year she lived as q
member Of the family. The COM
panion of their studies and travels,
constantly associated with their
ideas, she grew to accept many of
their strange standards.
Destined to Love Him.
From the first, 1 seemed destined
to love Charles Garland" she said.
Living I'm his homo, constantly near
him, / could not fail to be impressed
with his great strength Of soul"
The Garland family Is an unusual
one. It springs from James Garland,
New York banker, who left a fortune
Of ten million dollars, and Marie
Tudor, daughter Of an illustrious Bos-
ton family. Besides the three brothers,
James, Hamilton and Charles, who
occupied the Cape Cod estate with
their brides, there were various wards
adopted by different members Of the
family.
One Of these young wards, whose
education the Garland family under
took, was beautiful Irene Mann, who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
GARLAND CASE
PROVES STUDY
IN PH|LOSOPH
More Than Mere Ethics Of Mari
tai Ties Involved, De-
cIares Writer.
BY MARGERY REX.

Do women, particularly wives, take
things too seriously? The question
is prompted by statements made in
the Garland case now agitating sup
posedly staid New England. The
story is one of wealth, soul mates ana
philosophy. .....
Every time you assume some one
else's responsibilities you take that
much c,rt Of your own life, and out
of the other persons, that Is essen
tial to YOUR own, or to his own,
development"
Once Rejected Fortune.
So much for the Newer and Freer
Love, as lived and preached by
Charles Garland, OF North Carver,
Mass, the youth who once rejected
fortune Of a million but finally
accepted II to give away.
Garland Is not interested in &C
cumulating dollars. The personal
equation diverts him more and in It
he finds adventure not to be equaled
by the boarding or spending OF
wealth.
Because Of his insistence upon
Garland, who was Mary Wrenn, has
left her Idealistic husband. Is she
selfish to leave. or II the blame to
be placed elsewhere?
Miss Lillian Conrad, Boston art
student, former Government em.
ploye in Washington, and once sec
rotary to Garland's mother. is the
chief cause of marital discord. With
her Garland lived for some time. and
will live again. he says.
Miss Doris benson is another young
person who has problems Of her
own" To work them out, she will
try to breathe the rarefied atmos-
phere that surrounds Garland by
moving to nearby farm. With
Miss Benson Garland's relations have
been merely friendly, not intimate,
as In the case Of Miss Conrad.
To his wife the idea of sharing
the millionaire idealist with another
woman is abhorrent. So she left
| him. Probably her eccentric hus.
band would say she takes life too
| seriously.
Marriage contracts are but empti.
ness. Garland says he has found out
in the last few years. Every sen.
tence of the ceremony is replete with
hypocrisy and Of all poor human
promises, the one which pledges to
forever love and cherish is the most
misleading.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
sAYS.FATE
MADE HER
AFFINITY.
c. Girl Defends Strange
Viewpoint As Dictated
by Destiny.

The Washington Times prints TO-
day the second installment of the
tioVe philosophy of Lillian Conrad,
beautiful young art student, fornef
resident of Washington, and con-
fessed soul mate of Charles Garland,
TIE millionaire philosopher of North
Ca,ver, Mass
The ideals phich leld her to defy
convention and follow the dictates
Of her heart are revealed here for
the fret time. Her life at the Gar
land estate at Buzzards bay and
the standards and ideas of her 1850
ctates at this interesting colony are
vtvidlv described. More of Lillian
Conrd6s story toill follow in tomor-
rosv's Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

/ sides Hope Garland, the little r1teen-
| year-old sister.
Doris Benson and lived together
in one Of these little houses. We
gathered at the family home for our
meals. and for the various fireside
discussions which we often had to-
gether.
MOST of these young people BE-
lieved as I did. They felt that love
was a matter Of destiny rather than
law. They believed In freedom OF tho
mind and heart.
To-day this family has stood by
me. for the most part. At least
they do not interfere with me. The
only one have really lost Is Hope
Garland, the lonely and beautiful lit
tie girl, whom I loved. She cannot
forgive my hurt to Mary Garland.
She feels for the wife and mother
who Is left alone"
Part of Lillian Conrad's time with
the Garlands was spent In travel.
As Mr.. Garland's companion, she
visited Europe during the war. Italy.
France. England and Switzerland
were among the countries she VS.
tied.
Standards Hard In q. 8.
1T was glad to get back to Amer
ico," Miss Conrad smiled. This may
seem strange, because America is
harder on a girl in my position than
other countries.
I'm France and Italy could live
undlsturbed rs the sweetheart OF a
married man. No one would modest
us. The law would not be concerned.
Yet would choose to come here
and fight it out.
kinder, down in their hearts. than
any people on earth. Just now they
may be engulfed in a wave OF Puri-
tanism. But some day they will rise
above II. Then they will understand.
And whether they do or not, Will
follow my course just the same. :.
perhaps my code may sound
strange. But 1 would not inflict sui
fering on any human being willingly,
no matter how much suffering 1t
might save me from enduring.
"All life Is equally important. Lot
others condemn and try to hurt me.
They may think that is Just. II they
think 1t just, 1t is their right, as FAR
as they are concerned.
But, you see, do not think II
right to inflict suffering. Conse-
ouently I cannot do II. I would rather
suffer from my deed than escape II.
/ shall not run away"
When Lillian Conrad returned from
Europe she realized that her love for
Charles Garland had reached q crisis
which must be faced.
Didn't Deceive Wife.
Deception usually enters into tho
Eternal Triangle" That is why the
Garland case is so astoundingiy off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
GRANDSON WINS .
DREXEL BACK To
DAUGHTER ALICE
Philadelphia Can't Resist Ad-
. vances of Baby-Forgives
Former Society Girl.

PARIS. Jan. 26.-Mrs. Alice Drexel
Barrett is at last reconciled with her
father, John r. Drexel. ST. The az
fectionate ways Of the little son Of
the former New York society girl
have helped bring about the recon-
Citation.
Until recently Mr.. Drexel had
avoided meeting his daughter since
her unhappy marriage in June, 1919,
to William Barrett, soldier Of fortune.
who gave his address as Washington
and said he had been a captain in the
United States Air Service during the
war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

later became Mrs. Hamilton Garland.
Another was Miss Doris Benson, a
young agricultural student.
I'VE lived in small portable houses
on the estate" Lillian Conrad said.
There were several other girls, be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

"The Booze In The House That
Jack Built" one Of the featured
articles I'm The Washington Times Sum-
day morning, will tell you Of an in
teresting hide,and-seek game between
white-light cafe proprietor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

"JeweIed Pipes and Be-ribboned
Cigars" are the latest fads among
lady smokers. II you are lady
smoker you win und the up-to-the-
minute styles In jeweled pipes In The
Washington Times Sunday morning.
And, II you are not q lady smoker,
you will find the styles In The Wash
ington Times Sunday morning. any.
how.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

After the Flu, This Woman Tells
Her Experience.
Montrose, w. Va.-"After having
the flu I was very weak and nerv.
GUS. got one bottle Of DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and two
bottles of Favorite Prescription and
they helped me so much. I am 81
years old and did lots Of work last
summer and am doing my housework
and washing for four In family
Mrs. J. G. Wilmoth, r. F. d. Q.
Health IL your most valuable as
set 1t does not pay to neglect Il.
Go at once to your neighborhood
drug store and get DIR. Pierce's
Family Remedies In tablets or
liquid. Write DIR. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo. N Y. Tor free
medical advice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26

CAnother installment OF this girls
philosophy will be published In The
Washington Times tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
ANNUAL KETTLEDlVUM
HE'LL FOR CHARITY
Entertainm emf for He me for
tive Aged.

There was m UGH TO entert ain juve-
niles and their elders yesterday after
noon at the unual ST. va lentine' s
kettedrum, viii, IN was held at the
Plaza for the be aefit of the Sal naritan
Home for the AGED.
In addition to imusements for chill
dren, which included motion pictures,
grab bag and ira ined animals, ar ticles
made by inmates OF the home were sold,
and there was dancing under the dtrec-
ton of Mrs. Lewis Gouverneur Monris
while Mrs. Harry Horton Bernhard, MISS
Elizabeth NJ. Lynch a nd Miss Maria.n
Willard presided over the tea room
A Iiss Antoinette MartI n, with the as
sis lance of Mrs. Hem y Scott Roken-
ban gh and Miss Marga ret Remsen, was
in cl. arge Of the mezza nine room, where
auctia' n and cooncan were played.
Amoa " those who had tables were
CounteAs Henri de Laugier-Villars,
Mines. William Adamf Nissan. Stephen
Peabody, J. Todhunte Thompson. Ar
thur b fwombly, Howard Carroll, G..
Crawford Clark Glare nee G. Dinsmore,
John T. Merry Sal nuel ii. Valen-
tine, Winfield Scott, W alter G. Oakman.
Frederic Wendell ia ckson, John A..
Stewart, J. Nelson l'orland. William
Barbour and f. s-yms n Short.
Mrs Morris was al sisted in looking
after the dancing by some junior girls,
amoing them Misses Betty Stettinius.
Cornelia Livingston, Gathleen Wander
bilt. Cornelia Robb, Ruth Baldwin,
Garcia Kip. Betty Ctndon and Adele
Kelleyi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
HERALD.

Special Correspondence to THE New YORK
HERALD.
PARIS, Jan. 2f--Americans who nave
registered at the Office of The Neto
Efrk Herald Of Paris to date include
Pa trick Francis Murphy Miss Susan A.
Ha tch. Miss Margaret Duyer Miss Flor
enc e Sherman. c. l.. Petit. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. FEEDER. Miss Elsa FEEDER, Mrs. Henry
Haz #. Miss Ruth Andrews, August A.
Cos tz. Mr. and Mrs. James w. Bell G..
n. g McFerran. Mrs. ]. Kelly, Mrs Rose
AIle1 !, ID. III. Green, Henry NJ. Mueller
and. Solomon Sufrin all of New York.
Ais Philip G. Peabody. Los Angeles /;
Or c atherine Gray Lynch. Los Angeles;
Mr.. a nd Mrs. Randolph Ortman. Chi
rago: Mr.. and Mrs. Roger r. Gray.
.,fttsh Irgh Miss Ray Z. Levy. San
Franco SEQ: II. A. McGinnis. Philadel-
mia: Prof. Emerson ID. F'ite. Pough-
xeersie John X. Crosswell. Sumter. s.
q amc Mr. and Mrs 3. p. Kimball.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
STANLEY IN AFRICA
IN MOTION PICTURES
First Episodes of Striking His
toric Serial Seen.

In coihmemoration of the fiftieth ami
versary of the historic search for Dr.
David Livingstone by Henry M. STAN
ley, who was sent into Africa by the
late James Gordon Bennett, former
proprietor of THE NEW YORK HERALD,
to find the lost missionary, there was
shown in the Central Theater yesl erday
forenoon the first four episodes of a
unique motion serial called with atan-
ley in Africa" The private show. ne
was under the auspices of the Burea u
of Visual Education of the New YorA
City Board of Education, and in addi-
ton to numerous officials of the board
there were in the audience several score
Of school teachers and pupils.
The miracle of motion pictures made
it possible for the present generation
which knows of the search for Dr. Liv-
ingstone only through the written rec
ord. to see illustrated with historical
and geographical accuracy, the story OF
what the most daring newspaper re-
porter of his time achieved in the race
of overwhelming odds.
The picture was made by the Uni
versal Film Company William Weich
plays the role of Stanley and Joe King
that of Dr. Livingstone. George Walsh
and Miss Louise Lorraine, who plays a
heroine role, are fictitious characters IN
terpellated against the actual historical
background.
The showing was arranged at the
request of Ernest l.. Crandall, head
of the department of Visual Edu-
cation Mr.. Crandall and the teach
ers and pupils of the public schools
were so impressed with the first OF the
historical educational serials, winners
of the West" that Mr.. Crandall, on their
behalf, yesterday presented TO carr
Laemmle, president of the UNIVERSAL,
loving cup in token of this development
Ia moving nictureS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Gala Concert in
Metropolitan for
CaruSO Memorial
x=yanged for Feb. 10 by Me
mortal Association for,$i,-
100000 Endowment.s

Famous singers. nearly all of w lom
appeared with Enrico Caruso in Ahis
operate triumphs, have volunteered "A u
a special matinee concert in the Metro
politan Opera House, Sunday afternoont
February 10, for the Caruso American
Memorial Foundation. which is raising
$1,000, 900 for a national memorial dedi-
Gated to the work of assisting talented
and deserving students of music In
America and Of promoting wider public
appreciation of music.
Those who have promised to appear
include Mines. Lucrezia Bori, Geraldine
Farrar. Amelita Galli-Curci, Jeanne
Gordon, Margarete Matzenauer. and
Rosa Ponselle; Messrs. Mario Chamee,
Giuseppe Danise. Giuseppe De Luca.
Adamo Didur, Beniamino Gigll. Orville
Harold, Giovanni Martinelli, and Leon
Rothier.
The Metropolitan Opera House or
chestra will accompany the artists, UNI
der the baton of six conductors. Giuseppe
Bamboschek, Artur Bodanzky Louis
Hasselmans. Roberto Moranzoni, Gen
naro Papi and Giulio Setti.
Otto H. Kahn, in announcing the con-
cert yesterday called attention to the
fact that it would be an expression Of
the interest of the Metropolitan and it's
artists in the plan for a practical and
appropriate memorial tribute to the
great tenor Mr.. Kahn is chairman OF
the board of directors of the Metropoli-
tan and vce-president OF the Caruso
Foundation.
John Aspegren. chairman OF the exec
utive committee of the foundation,
stated that the program which will be
of wide popular appeal and diversity is
being arranged under the direction OF
Giulio ti-Casazza.
The Caruso Foundation will dispose
of the parterre boxes from 500 and
upwards. Seats will he put on sale at
the box Office, the week beginning Feb
ruary IL. Reservations for boxes can
be made now at the headquarters Of the
foup1o tior in tho Woolworth Ruiidinr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
LEA SEES NEwPo RI VILLA.

speciar d snatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
NEwPotT r. l.. Feb. 4.-Mr. and Mrs
George d. Widener of New York and
Fhiladelphi a will join the Newport col
ony next season. They have rented
through De Biois & Eldrida-e. Mldcliff. in
Tuggles ave, 1ue, which is owned by Mr.
r. Suffern Ia tiler
Mr. Philip Rhinelander I'd and his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
GoGoRzA TO AID CARUso FUND.
To Give q Recital I'm Chicago ON
March 5.

Emilio de Gogorza will give a recita.
fol- the benefit of the Caruso Memorial
Fund in Chicago at the Blackstone
Tbeater Sunday afternoon, March .,
NJ de Gogorza has chosen Chicago for
this concert as he will be on a tour OF
the West at that time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
LEARNS ROLE IN THREE HOURS

When Robert Woolsey. comedian In
''Tne Blue Kitten was reported Ill with
flu yesterday morning, Arthur Ham
merstein thought he would have TO close
Inc seIwvn Theater. But Harry Clark
stepped out of a minor role, learned the
mart in three hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

father, Mr.. r. j. Oakley Rhinelander.
came fro m New York to-day and are
at the Laforge Cottage for over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander will
take a cottage here next summer.
The third in q series Of winter dances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
sHUBERTs NOT SELLING OUT.
Not Disposing OF Vaudeville In
terests. Says Lee Shubert.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 4.-Lse Shubert
denied at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel to-
night that there is any foundation for
the report appearing in a theatrical
magazine that his firm will cell its
vaudeville interests.
THE report is nonsense said Mr..
Shubert. Instead of planning TO sell
our vaudeville interests we are adding
to our circuit all the time. by this
time next year we hope to have about
thirty-five theaters in as manv cities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

took place at the Art Association to-
night. The committee for the event in
clrded Mr. and Mrs. Gustav j. s. White
Commanders Howard Fl. Flanagan
Howard NJ. hammers and john f. Con-
rCr IL S. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

: February Sale News
One reason for the very large bust
ness with which New York women
favored this house all last week was of
course the quite extraordinary values
Especially in Furs and Winter
Fashions.
Mainly, we attribute it to the fact
that every piece is and fresh and
up to the very latest moment of the
mode.
There are really extraordinary
opportunities in every Salon.
Furs
Broadaa-Handsome Wrap, large tuxedo
collar, $500, $3.50.
Choice Coat self color and cuffs,
Handsome Wrap Dyed Hudson Bay
Sable collar, was $500, $500.
Mink-Exquiste Cape, Natural skins,
was $500, now $500.
Handsome Coat, Natural skins,
was $3.50, now $685..
Ermine- Beautiful Cape choice pelts,
$780, now 1915.
Exquisite Wrap, Russian skins,
was $500, now $375
CaracuETaupe Caracul Wraps, with Viatka
Dyed Squirrel, $780, now $595.
Black Caracul Coat collars and cuffs
OF other turs, $3.50, now $495.
Squirrel Luxurious Wrap, Natural SKINS,
$3.50, $695. @sf
Persian Lamb-Choice Coat
was $780, now $425
Kolinsky-Attractive Day Wrap,
was $685. now $685.
Hudson Seal Smart Wrap, Jenny model
$3.50, now $495
Day Coat SO inch length,
1895, $lo5
Smart W/Intey Fashions
February Sale Prices
Handsome Fnr-trimmed Costume Suits
j. SIS, sos values s225)
IA Trig Street Frocks, SOS to $85
Rg values SIo5)
Youthful Dance Frocks at SIS
Values SI25)
Dinner and EUening Gocns, SIS, sos
Values S225)
Fur-trmmed EUeniug TRAPS, sos to $l45
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-11
MINERAL RESOURCES
/SHOWN IN SURVEY

Observation-Disclosures ofthe Geologl-
cal Survey during the last year in ex-
amining government lands has result
ed hi leaving now classified and re-
served $4,000, 900 acres Of; coal lands:;
$500, 900 acres Of pctroleuns lands;
400. 900 acres of oil shale and q
TOO, 900 ACRES containing phosphates
suitable for fertilizer manufacture.
This summary OF. activities was given
ins.the surveys annual report, made
public today. ~
Dealing with the mineral resources
contained in the governments own
land holdings Is but one branch Of the
scientific investigation work perform
cd by the survey. and It's engineers and
lcalcuiatora alsoS have turned out
3topographic maps covering 1854
square miles OF the country's surface,
sshoWinB. exact contours OF the land,
and stream flow Investigations which
{entaiied 11.000 measurements in rive
81 states. (
4 ~ likewise completed studies of8the
iradium bearing ore deposits In Utah.
and smeasured underground water
flows In Nevada lauffcfently TO desig-
nate $50. 600 acres ofs land as suitable
for utilization In reclamation enter
NDfise.ASZ fS&9fS%s