davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-16

for weeks was broken early Saturda
when the Dearborn Independent, tn
Ford international weekly, went upo
sale at five cents the copy. It is plat
black and white in appearance. II b.
16 inches, sixteen pages. sans adver
Using. 1t is said advertisements will
not be accepted until a million circu
lation is reached.
It is not true that old Ford part
or tires will be accepted in paymen
for subscriptions.
On the front page is an alleged sym
bolic cartoon which any little CIR
could draw. A tall woman, evidently
a Ford owner, stands in the clouds
and below her are piled the bodies O.
the victims of something, possibl,
those who have been mangled by
heavy" automobiles.
! The leading article, by William J
Cameron. is entitled Are You Coins
Back?" but the query refers to the
old system of living, not to Mich.
gan.
Page 3 is "Mr. Ford's own page. .
| Here are q few of the Ford gemAts
! There are so many opportunities
I to be developed no one need despair
OF a chance to do something worth
while.
Opportunity is the cheapest and
most plentiful of all our treasures.
I'VE are in great need of new de-
velopment in industry today.
ut is bad thing to make bust
ness by making articles that serve
no use.
ITO waste material is as bad as to
waste food.
Create so many useful industries
that the other kind will have no place
"a business that makes nothing but
money is poor kind of business.
81 would rather hear that a man
made a million ploughs than mil
lion dollars.
when money ceases to be the sign
of a mans usefulness to his fellow
men there is mighty little satisfaction
in it.
Money does not make a fool of a
man but it may give him an oppor :
tunity to prove the folly was n him.
"The great Essential is to do some
thing useful
"But don't imagine the world is
going to write you out an order for
what it wants.
Every bump in life is a signal for
some one to get busy and create some
thing to smooth 1t out
Even 80 simple a thing as a collar
button may become the foundation for
great business.
you will find opportunity on your
backdoor step.
"The man who sees is master
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-16
opportunity will not overlook 70,

Opportunity will not overlook you
because you wear overalls.
There are mo- monotonous Jobs ex.
eept to monotonous men,"
Mr.. Ford takes a dig at the absen-
tee owner, Wall street ownership. and
says the only real interest they have
in business which has been develop.
ed by an honest man is to squeeze
the dollars out of 1t.
He says the war came because the
world was fostering with selfishness
and because men were exploiting their
brothers as factory fodder" He
thinks 1t unbelievable that anybody
should want to go back to the condt-
tons that made the war.
Mr.. Ford is reported to have said
that If necessary he will spend $780,
600 month for two years to put his
paper over the top.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-16
A vELVETY SKIN

-
Nothing is more priced by woman
than smooth, velvety skin. And a
good, clear skin is something that Is
within the control of most women If
they will only use
TETTERINE
an old tried and true skin remedy y
positively removes ugly blotches and
scaly patches. 1t cures eczema ring
worm letter, itch, and all skin afrec-
lions It is really a very meritorius
article. Sold at drug stores. shup-
trine Company, Savannah, Ca.
(Adv.) ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-16

Florida has 10000 lakes. Lake
okeechobee, the second largest lake
within the union, has an area OF
nearly 1000 square miles-more than
half as large as the state of Rhode
Island.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-16
MIR. FORD'S PAPER
ISSUED; OLD TIRES DO NOT
BUY SUBSCRIPTIONS
Costs Five Cents, Has Automobile
Manufacturer Gown Page" In
Which He Attacks Wall Street !

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 6.-The ter
rible strain The Automobile Capital Of
the World has been laboring under
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-16

Florida produces more than rs dis.
ferent varieties Of farm products
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
GOING FORWARD,

We are apt, during these times
az travail and torture OF sogl, 90
feel that everything IS going to
the dogs
But IL Is not truc The world
has been stepping forward in
strides mot steps
For centuries the old order has
been struggling for sustcnanee.
Bat the Kingdom Of Heaven. m
men 5 hearts. has been growing
stronger an the time getting
ready. YOU Sec for the Kingdom
OF Heaven ON earth
There is more kindness, m pco-
pies hearts than there Is unkind-
ness There is more good IN the
world than there is evil And the
forces of construction are always
stronger than the forces of de
struction
No matter I'm what manner you
throw a cai into The air, il always
lands upon MS feet DO you know
why Because God Almighty
knew that 81 that cat fell ON iis
head. or on rs back, iis poor body
would bc bruised or perhaps cX.
iinguishod So hc arranged il so
that the cai would land ON it's
feet
One at the greatest arguments
for the existence OF supreme
Ruler over the earth. lies largely
in the faci that every living crea-
ture is given means for personal
protection by being given the
power always 10 land on "all
t0urs
So naturally this fact must rc-
main true about the great world
itself 80 matter what happens,
Il IS necessary that 10 land Ola IFS
feet
The world is getting better AN
tho time, because thorc arc SO
many people m Il who .oyo 90
helm
So you want lo grow better
all the timc-and happier just
sec iu now many ways y0u are
able 80 help the world along And
the way io help the world along
s. TO help somebody elise along
with whom you come m daily
contact. II IS really simple pro-
cess yol see
l fact. everything is simple
when ID IS brought down 90 Eos
primary elements The simplest
way 90 get happiness IS 90 just
be happy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16

port trade. but IL would also have
and direct effect upon
the little shop. factory or other
individual enterprises of that na-
iiou lowering wages while the
cost of living rose, since raw ma.
icrials are o most vital necessity
90 all the foreign nations
II Is 90 be expected that the
common people of a nation are TO
have ihc say. hereafter. as TO
whether there shall on shall not be
@ war The business boycott
would hii them Immediately and
directly
Conccding that the intcrna.
iiouol trade Poveott would do
the iMek. what IS The outlook for
the lniled States
First thing that imprcsscs us
is The tremendous fact that we.
of ali the civilized nations. are
the only nation that cannot be-
successfully hoycoited We are
completely self.supporiinp. save
as Co coffee. rubber and some tin.
Moreover. SO necessary are oW
foods and raw material 90 ihe
foreign naiions that 10 would
mean great calamity Go amy MAJ
iion participating in q boycott Of
us ln other words. wc would
stand in the league The only na.
tion that need NOS fear the high
.pcualiV of the league
in such position. with such pre-.
negative in world affairs bust.
mess affairs Che danger would
seem Go lic not in impairment OF
our national sovereignty, loss %
lqrip on our Monroe Doctrine and
such. Bat rather IN our feeling
our oats and going In for i'm.
lpcriais;ic enterprises
Verify 10 would seem that IN,
nations of The earth have goi 20
lpcther ai Paris, solemuly decided
THAT business is business and ih'
instrument through which q,
maintain pence. and allotted q,
Uncle Sam The job of signing ih'
ichccks, which. n wc mderslan,
I business % all. is some cinch
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
!. HOROSCOPE.


tcoptiighl 1912 by the Mcclure Slows
paper Stndicatcl
This is dal in which 90 kUep VBici
time cor rest and recreation The
sun ln t.sncfic ASPECT caris in tho d8N
changes to rNli SWAY iu tho afternoon
On s tme wheu there may ht
strong inclination Co consult relatives
oi persons In nuthuriiY concerning pcr
sonal affairs bot advice obtained while
Ibis conueuraton prevails VIII not Ac
lucky.
The evening ls especially unfafor-
Hhie Cor ihc association 40 friends fs
the reie ieudF 90 lrrrcn<e % quarrel.
some or ffultnudinc mood
There " Fairly promising SIAN fnr
rcnl estate and agriculture and plans
wadc today afo likely 60 lead io bcuo
tits
Farmers afc tb have cviromca of
fortune iu che coming season. which
wiu bring large CROPS. Nut plaques OF
INSECTS and drought are 90 hc cN-
peeied.
Religious questions 1911 connie much
to fhs front Ia the comlna months
whom there viii hc efforts 90 console
datc effort AND to extend cnurch wofN
|N'f|fNN NfNHNf NNtNtN "iN''
The Pope and fhc Catholic clergy
WIZ meet serious problems thnt win
nc wisely solved thl sctrs declare
Mercury in the tenth house in ronl
as prosarine extraordinary polhicnl
activity Boa which women take % irad-
ING par Qua parties viii rain from
ltnc ala uf non voters
/ The scors who have predicted
changes in leadership among women
nrophcsy that fhis. sii extend % posi-
tions of prominence In governmental
lOf political affairs
Uranus gives promise 0l continue
I strike troubles huf ihrrr VIII be %
mAricd change n ihcr character
within the next three months
Danger from enemy propaganda is
atil forecast nnd sedlfiouf teaching Iu
colleges nud educational ccntt is
lapnIn fmHhadowed.
/ persoua whose hnthdnto BIZ is my'
ihe nurr, of business auviotics
Thur should hc cautious Dob nu thoh
dealings Those iu Wloried office.
should Do especially careful
children born on thiH dnt ore ikrh
io hc proud and wlln These sub-
iecta az rlncoH are often dominecrIng
bHt they ore fucccsglm whom wei
placed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
cINcH OR ism T IT.

ANY person or average ntelii-
gencc who VIII pui aside alI SUCH
things as stir the emotions so thc
fight Chat BIAS been fought and
The victory that has been won and
who win read ihc proposed cons
stitution of the League of Nations
dispasWonately win bc likely TO
amlyc IA This,
Business j, business
For with thc object 0f MAIN
tanning peace iho penalty for rio-
lation Is economic boycott under
said constitution
The offending nation Is nos to
be cmbbcd by ana international
policeman n Is 90 have its m-
ieimati0nal business taken away
Such IL the cruX of ail ihc arr
pument and conference as io That
constitution. Grant that This IS
80, az plainly SCI forth by that
constitution itself, and h5 the
thought OF the average reader
naturally runs along some sueh
line as this
The world has become aecus-
toned To seeing organized husl-
ness GEL what il goes after Hence,
il n reasonable 10 feet confident
that internationally organized
husineS, would be most power
ful Influence upon the business
81 any nation violating the terms
and purposes of that constitution
Bat i boycott Of the foreign busl-
..osA IL nation not only would
slup sAas naIiVns export and 'n'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

For u-c in plu.o of sewing basket
woman has invented bowl with o.
piyotoi cover on which ara 81 smaller
bowl and spindle ior spools
The japanese language s. uow being
ianght in the university mud high Nch0ols
az New South Wales on the same hnsis
us French and German
Glass cvclct- on steel pins that can
be- pushed into plaster or wo0d have
boon invented Son nsulaiOrs Boo tempo
rsfy electrical work
Though Egypt irrigation ha- rosi
about kajuoOmu b. hn- increased baud
values from 80 OOO Wnnuo Go s3WO
unOoo in less than 2n yonrs
sweden last ccnsus showed fewer
mriha Boo proportion io populations than
10 ANS other tim, iu tbr lin years such
-tntistics had bcou recorded
lly enclosing nil the gears Of farm
tractor Cos ol US inventor claims ho hBs
made 10 % per- cont more efficient than
most machines oi b.. Kind
An instrument tu mon4uro the uton
sitN of raNs when used ou drrp.sntrd
human orgins ni any depth desired has
been invented hy swi-s scientist
New YORK mau fhr inventor ~
u WoodDn lrmou -qirctcl that works hof
3uminlly instead of vertically equal
pressure with bath hands belng po.Nhle
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
Oil Men Assert That
Income Taxes Absorb
Profits at This Time

Fort Worth Texas Mareh i' iioW
would sou lfo % b, one ~ tAe m'N
who have sln,cl "a uch iu llie ON in
luslryf Fine. yuu sa> ihen i'A"
on. la an interview with g tepfcaPn-
tativr of one OF the oklHnoma Com
panion operating in rcNna i wts de-
clarod hy him that There Is very niue
profit m me on business ne $3.50 ihAl
IA their annual mectins "a Hh"tt NN'
ago IL Was disclosed that ihe company
haa paid xiT6.0OO ia Income taxes dur.
ing mo nAst year he said further
that when dividends wore declared,
they we've neain aNod in thc hands ot
the stockholders. He said thai ai''f
spending fortunes ln developing me
fields III oklahoma and Texas, the
profits derived therefrom had been f'-
dnced to a minimum by tnYnl1on'
Another such story comes teons ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
smlLE-AwHlLE
=. :. :. !. !. Z. :. = :. :. =. = :. :, :.
BY % " JOYFUL


BY @ " JOYFUL
Much Inns boon -aid nnd written
about the Gir ifo Loft nehnd him
when hc marched or a. war; inclut
iu fhe following
Leonard Boulton. Who has a farm
near Bounding Billows, Will stay IN the
army. as his wife doesn't like him In
civilian clothes
whats what road in use Artanens
Thomas Cat published 80 ROT SPRINGS
Ark
como finds loia OF rmny thi0rs if enc
reads faf cnoughl
Tho Globe City Banner informs us
that Henry Marscc 10 Doing his bit 90
ward solving the nations unempioy
ynent prohlem by hiring man 90
.yh,tewasn the interior Of his wood
shed"
uonr1a either o pauioi or Goo u4y
to do his own whitrwnHhinr
tMany whistle wlll hr drf m
Juiy)
CLOSING he saloons has brought
great changer
you hot" said tho other dry town
inhabtunt Nowadnys % womau does
not know where 90 find hon husband.
Judge
Cyon know where 600 tho mwyora
rul
couple of oid codrcrs gof into g
quarrel and landed before tho lornl
magistrate. The loser turning 90 his
opponent in g. rombatre fINmc "l
mind. crlod "tu hw you 90 lhn Cr-
cuii court
'Vm willut" Said tine other
"An' iu mw YOU Co tho supreme
court"
3 "I'll Doc thHr"
"An' rn law tn 'cll''
"M, attoruWW hr 'hctc vas tho
|calm rcply Boston Transcript
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
LEAVE SOME THINGS BEHIND AND FORGET THEM
(By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMs)

Noarl, ai go cart around too much hggagc lhe soldier
fights ho hehtcst
4 took Nroueh great latttp aHd
admired many pictures and points of comfort connected WIN thc men who
ont ms remarked Chat go tl things would
BE- overheard mmda, upon c word at the commander
that 90 ho
th, idea hand d l and
q naval
puts topped dHht into h- office
adays innlols into which dtrf of important tilns
ma De- genti toe
ipsks tlfar a hr 90 e.
farr ,uy home. and win tnd things stored
o, auito, bat che and to Hul putl
w
aetu to aou hi, plift
Most pap, carry outl tau tni th,i DE-
90, ll would ni lr
that utt. %
collect their friends 9s baggage eHs iu Wi TROUBLES
,cr,u +, s. harfino-. But Mother 81
Slide
holding ub,eause they VII slide on
81
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
TEXAS PRESS
The Nest Nominee

Corpus Chuau CNlcf senator Reed
of Missouri who waF elected on ihF
prosumptiou thni hN Democrat
lo.ee no opportunity OF venting hia
.plcn nrninH President Wilson and
thr administration t'0r ih0 laH twn
esnfs ho haH boon cmHaiautly htch.
bbmp at 600 ptes.den' ANA we now
nnd him bitterly ANA Wyagct tt'k
lnr th president for ureing tine fe-
ccptaucr of ihe constitution oi ih'
League uf Nations
The Democrats. aa woli as th, hc-
wnhicnus. must nominate somebody
sor president ncNt Ncnf senators
lodge. Hnrah knoX aud Cummins olrh
would nllr to ho ibrn pariv's eiNna
ara acucr on 90, Democratic H'd'
thc nominee wit ho either Some mm
fnondlv io rrcaidrn Wilson ot aoinr
tnan uufrionah to hm senator Reed
MAY huyr ems idea m thc nnrk ni hlH
hr.d ,,hir4 rs ,saNa. him 90 hope
tllat ht mnt hl SOME frplk ni fortune
como u for ihc nomination through ni.
sniniN to tOe uruncut uulH nrnd OF
the nartN Certainty 81 H diahr ir''"''
40 cmtomnaic even thr barrett poH
slhintN of d Democrat having ln Nnb
ihs um Reed trstt fu president hui
medicine a nttr as thHt N"a N''n
swallowed nN mor ihAu ono nrmur'W
eco tnc past SEEING good NriN"' IRl
involves 300 oniy responsibilities rnt
ndirutlc. aa ONE might IMAGINE it'n
thmNng of hrug expected io huli.'h
for presidential candidate oi ih'
Hcrd type Missouri Ho aHlo uaeH 3"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16

rhe Corpus Chrisu Caller Is sending
out invitations for house warming
party la connection with Che occupancy
OF IFS new home at COZ chaparral
street Under the direction OF Manag
ing Edigor Frank az Harrison the
caller Is keeping wen abreast of ihe
progress ln thriving south ToNas. The
caller which WAS established m lNNh
WAS Tor many teara edited hy Eh T.
Neigman. now "a member OF the puhli-
cations board Of directors. * Galveston
Tribune.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16

Hecome regular Caller reader.
Caller. subscribe loday~~all tho news.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16

Use Caller classlfleds
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16

Convenient terms may be arranged, and we
shall be glad to advise you regarding the
disposal of your present phonograph
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
cALlsR oRteriNes
I. !. = !. :. !. = !. = :. =. !. =. !. :. =

rh, Couns christi Caltl haH moved
to noW lutatlou and win hoia lc.
rrptnn tomorrow cNcnns Unique un0
attractive Invitations have boon Hfni
0ut uuA the lfcNunc was among thn
@Nufad and wc wish tnnt wo might hr
permitted to attend Hud shHhc thc
humid of rmnl o. urrHou ihr manae
ns editor and EVERYONE connected
with thr papor whirh haH shown suDu
wnudern mprn1cmeu of latte. Cor
pus Christi is being gNcn good -e'
pn -dh, paper pud 20 l0ohH hNc thc hual
uosa men oi ilat cit, arr heEuuug Zoo
SHOW thrlr appreciation rhr paper hHs
had in sock larger quarters aud ur
hoppe t continues to enjoy the mrlH
Ure of prosperity 30 mrrtH liceYlilc
p.catuuc.
THE uec uohnoN lodges receipt of ln
Invitation to inspect hc npW homo uf
inD Corpus Chrlsu tDlier durns fh.
evening of FRIDAY March itth until
lI O'Clock There wli bc music aud
.soutturs The mstutou is g unique
onr Toe utlc pagr ia aa facsimile ot
the Callers mont page The ofuccrs
oi iho Callof puliIsmng Company are
Robert , klehCrg president John a..
alrnoda ylrc president Nm MILLER
secretary rpanrpr Tho directors ar.
Robert = klcbere John % Kennedy -
q lichtouston D. r. Mcrrm1n and
hoy Miller Or tho editorial staff
ruuk - Harrison ls manaens editor
DHNid a Waprn. cifN editor a.. a.
Nuokols telegraph editor. 3 N. For
tcnburN Associated Press Mrs . a
Mount society editor Donald ic
nard d advertising manaHor aud w. o.
craig is circulation manager The
caller was established iu lssi Scc-
Willie Bec.
The Delta independent., 1919-10-03

allied and associated powers on
the other hand. From the date
of this first proces-verbal the
treaty will come into force be-
tween the high contracting parties
who have ratified It. For the de-
termination Of all periods Of time
provided for the present treaty
this date Of the coming into force
of this treaty.
Germany and Great Britain have
already ratified the treaty. So
soon therefore as the treaty has
been ratified by any two OF the
remaining allied and associated
powers, the remaining powers be-
ing the United States, France Italy
and Japan, and when the process
verbal of such deposit OF ratifica-
tions has been drawn up "the
state of war will terminate" as
a reading Of the many treaty
clauses coming into force at that
time and making the further con-
The Delta independent., 1919-10-03

be reconciled with this indispensable
requirement?
On January 22, 1917 the President
said:
A victor's terms impressed upon
the vanquished would be ac-
cepted in humiliation, under dur
ess. at an intolerable sacrifice, and
would leave Q sting, q resentment
bitter memory upon which terms
Of peace would rest, not perma-
nently but upon a quicksand.
This is not the eloquent expression
Of an eternal truth.
The President has also said that a
league of nations must be a league Of
democracies and devoted to the prin-
ciples OF popular government; that It
could not admit Of association with au-
tocracy, which could not be relied upon
to keep faith with its associates. and
which would become nest Of
intrigue, eating away the very
heart Of the league. But Japan,
the .one surviving autocracy OF
the world, is to be mem
ber and one of the most important
memebrs of the league, and with a con.
trolling vote in the proceedings Of the
executive council. / indorse all these
utterances of the President as he gave
them to the people, and I am more
than ever convinced of their sound
ness; yet the league as outlined in the
treaty conforms to none OF those fun
damental conditions. And I am surely
justified in testing by the rigid stand
ards of one of it's greatest authors in
my efforts to analyise its covenants
and forecast its consequences.
You very properly "deplore the ef-
forts made by the opposition to belit-
tie and embarrass the President" and
so do I. They are unworthy alike Of
their authors and Of the mighty pro-
blem confronting them. have had
naught but admiration for the Presi-
dent and sympathy with his ideals and
purposes. / have never failed to do
SO. ! have denounced these miserable
naggings and reflection upon the Pres
ident's motives, his abilities, and his
Judgment more than once upon the
floor of the Senate and elsewhere.
know the difficulties besetting him In
Paris and the beasts with which he
fought there, as did Paul at Ephesus.
I know he performed his great task
as we'll as any many similarly circum-
stanced could have done. 1t is with
sorrow that I find myself compelled
to differ with him upon great ques-
ton Of International concern lying so
near to his heart But on occa sions
like this my first duty is to my coun-
try and myself and am given to per-
ceive and understand that duty. There
fore, after months OF vigil and anx-
ious thought, after viewing this treaty
from every standpoint, historical, pol
itical, economical, and practical, can
not under my oath Of office cast rpy
vote for the ratification OF this treaty
in its present form.
Let me add in conclusion tina. ample
provision is made by the treaty for
ending war In advance Of its final rat
ification. In a speech in the Senate
on August 2S last Senator Knox thus
disposed of the subject: I'm the last
article. the fourth and third clauses
preceding the testimonial clause read
as follows:
A first proces-verbal of the de-
post Of ratification will be drawn
| up as soon as the treaty has been
ratified by Germany. on the one
hand. and by three Of the principal