davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-19

Duneru. observers claim that the Ter r-.r, %. Aas>a cm-mmish am abundant a perennial supply ol wood pulp timber am. representatives of capital interested m .h. industry have been looI1pg the
 ground over aud seem Co be of the same opinion
 Ir hc supply is there it should be util- r.I The stands of our Northeastern -e.. am. approaching exhaustion, and DM. Camda ,du ha, an abundance O. s.H.h.e mb.r tlc Canadians insist tha. ... profit %. its exploitation must accrue tD Cuad. and mot tot us. As we should doubt less U.I tc same way il we were m the a.... Inf t.. Canadians. ve are hardly m a position ro rupau In SO tar however, q. American clrucus own Canadian timber I..I m .... ve might. 1T we choose, start a umra closely resembling that which we I... wit. NoNico over oil Hud Canada. however. t, different
 Bu.the Alaska wood pulp timber should h. uuu.L It is stated that the reason why. has ar.lr been exploited IS the a.. that II isau m government land, and r win uo. pay toc. tho timber under the r.uauou u. Ic Bureau of Forestry, v.5e. requires tla. ,hc cutting must be dom. s. .- r., a>-w. reproduction on the r .r. lands.
 ft appears to br thc fact that cutting will uo. mrlmIys~ clean sweep is made urh.u u,mu-a wproductive labor in the u,.p-. .. renewals It is cIamed-how- ...r ac Alaskan ir forests will rec r..u.. themselves under any circm- stances. .- t.. growth is spontaneous and r.r. ..I during t.e short summers, and that with worry tow restrictions in cutting uro-- win reproduce themselves forever
 u e.ot that relief is expected either from -. Forestry Bureau OF from Dml.-. m v.i-. ease large operations may r expected at oucc-Sm Francisco Crm.e.c
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-19
Cbe SroIIu| zlTz-4=.


whom Nick Burley changed Che con- tour of Frank sloylna map in Daw-
 on and when tho latter staggered I'D to Che ropes and. after discharg-
 ug a handful of teeth. announced.
 Der o.u't no use ter continue de bloody go"
 Tho nows Chat CarpentIor had aUod for America caused the Stroll Iora mind to return to thc paa' whore. m Che musty archives, lt un- earthod rocouccuons Of tho first and only prize light Che Stroller ever refereed lt was 'u Florida and Che principals wore Che stronor's man of an work. Zion Beautiful Zion. ao was called around tho onico and another negro. Tuberculosis John con. It was not a friendly bout Far
 from 10.
 Zion had been In jal thirty days for stealing chickens and his wife, lizm. rcckoned that be would be out I'm One evening ot tho last day. Instead. he was released before breakfast and when he reached his home about o'clock Tuberculosis vas carving tho possum Zion would have overlooked @ litue thing ute bat but he would not over look uc fact that Tuberculosis was
 wearing his Sunday clothes. Che same chat Zion had worn only six weeks before whom ordained am el- der In AmozIn Grace church Tu- haroloes had also taken zion's place in Che printing office while
 Che latter was "doIng tmo' and Che
 aeht was really as to which Of them
 was ,o continue m the two positions
 -at Che table and Che odIce
 It Tuberculosis won. Zion was to resign from everything. including ns position ot tbc office and at Che head or Che table at homo. if Zion
 won Tube was Co "Quit postorin' roun and return zion's clothes
 Tho fight took place In Che office back yard. which was enclosed with . hrh foucc Before calling "TIme" for Che Grrt round Che Stroller in- tructcd thcm Co shake hands. They ndvucel as though to do SO but inc read oach spit in thc face of Che a.hor After that there was no use !. To ou "Timc" Break" or any- .nnc else. Tho min was on and it was hot onc Before they had beon going two minutes. each cone tos.aut had discarded his gloves and vas mutorne something that
 sounded nike. "My Kingdom for- a razor"
 40 tbo end of twenty minutes they were picking mp tcoth and throw . nr at oach otbcr Tube had shed most Of h.s wool and Zion most or .hH clothes It happened that a bar rcl was standing I'm ono corner of che yard and n some manner Che beu.ecrcru managed to fal against . .t in such way that it was crush- Tod Zion was Che drst to seize Che opportunity for arming himself Iv.th a stayo and in Ices chan a mIn- .utc the fight was over and Tubercu- .1os.s was TT Zion had won his old Iob. hH clothes his place at his table and. as he proudly announced to tbc Stroller he had vudicated .ha "Fmuy scuthom and good namc"
 Two days lator and whom Tubcr- .uioss had disappeared from Che horizon and Zion was again installed . In h.s old position. Che Stroller heard .him remark to old somuam. the of- flee alligator "Yo' DO. miserable old gator yo' mttoniy doan know noth- n bout de joys Experienced by de aoacssor ob lov.n wife,"
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-19
THOU SHALT NOT PASS


 The great monument to be built by France to commemorate the World War IS to be constructed at Nerdm, where four hundred thousand Frenchmen gave up their lives with the words, "They shall not pass. upon q ,ir lips France has done we'll to select Verdm as the site of the monument. for when all else is forgotten about the war, the heroic stand made by the nation at that place win still be remem- bered
 It is sdn fresh in our minds how we rcmbled at th, reports that came to us laily from Vcrlm. The announcement of he opening of the drive, the ponderous preparations that were in evidence, the mghtv muIdmdes that were reported as asme part. tlc sccthng masses of metal rrlcd at the French the steady gain from .ay Co dav of thc Germans, driving on and m. a few ward, at slime, but ever on and an-cm any one forget those anxious days
 Vcrdun was the key to Paris Passing it. the allied lines would have had to be re- orncd over distance of two hundred miles. And if the Germans could batter hcir way through the great fortrcsses of Vcrdm. what could stop them from win ..ng the war! There were many engage mcnts that we now look upon as crucial here were several instances in the war we .n point to and we can say but for that. The Germans would have won. But the truth is. the failure of the enemy to take Ncdm was the first ray of real hope for .bc success of the allied arms. After that. lotbinr else so much alarmed us not even .bc drive in the vicinity of Armenticres where the Germans threatened to drive in between the British and hc-French. The break at Chateau Thieuy gave us hope oI am carly victory; it made 1t certain that the Germans could not win But 1t was hold- ing Verdm months before that made Chateau Tmcry possible.
 mau history there is recorded mo great cr hcroism than was displayed by the French when they announced, "Ihcy shall not pass. " Never has amy army held steady under greater losses; never have human beings given greater evidence of their wl- .uencss to die for their country. The bat Icfclds strewu with the dead. the road ways and dressing stations cuttercd with hc wounded. regiments standing firm mu' lo. man was lcft-therc is nothing else written in thc books that gives to one such xaltcd ideas of a nation as the deeds per- formed by France that summer long when -hc mghuest of armies undertook to drive its way through Ncrdm. - Cambridge Ohio) Jcffcrsonian.
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-19
MRS EDwIEs HOME

Mrs WiImer Edwins and baby daughter returned home from lu- neau Sunday and are getting along nicely at Che home Of "Grandad" Frank Bach.
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-19

E.. development, in Germany mdi- e.t. -u. o,. .or thr Hohcuzoncm family Is sim strong certain quarters but equal E H..ar- in others On thc whole, a sea- -.u %. u.ma. strife m Germany, bIood-
 .I mI genera. devastation of the com- fry. m.-.. lo. b.a bad thing after all. At least. would bring tuc Germans Co vivid r...Ia. u. m. avlUIuess of what they
 started among their ucighbors five years a. a-. August. y Germany is desirous |. doing turn q. m'cma. strife just now. r. other nations should let 'cm go Co it.
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-19

The three ta1ors of Tmeadneedle street who issued a proclamation beginning with We. the people, had nothing on a bunch 1f fellows up at Skagway who have gone ou record by declaring the bone dry law a menace to life. liberty and the pursuit Of happiness.
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-19

Owing to the activity on the govern mcut railroad and the oil excitement the trend of Alaska travel this spring will be largely to the westward And when the iIes of November begin to ide that same travel will bc largely this way
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-19

~neaeu- o the tu, our people are, to .r.a. extent. ou their honor so far as taking rr"urion to prevent its spread IS cu.umed Wd mo gatherings not abso- mc.r necessary >aou.d bc held. The health o. ... community should be our first con- alteration.
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-19

Ilfn. prol-al son who wasted his sub stance m no.ous living had paid the pres cH price for mooushuc he would have hou reduced ro thc husk diet long before lc was.
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-19

While there is nothing to suggest b1l- fancy of thought in the first line, the sec- md line i'm the old nursery jingle,
 Sing a song of siXpence.
 A pocket full of rye, shows mot only unusual brillimcy oi boueht but of sentiment as well.
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-19

Those who carry firearms these days should be careful about discharging them as the woods are full of candidates, many of whom are goats
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-19

WANTED "A secondhand piano. Wm pay cash Address Box 991. Ju- Loau.
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-19
DO YOU WANT SUMMER WORK

A number of fishing industries have requested Che Alaska Bureau of Publicity to secure crows men. women and young pcoplo-for them this coming season A rogIstor has been opened at Che Bureau in thc A. B. Building Juneau. where in- formation os to class Of work. and wages paid. etc, can be had.
 1T you don't mean business, don't call
 ALASKA BUREAU OF PUBLICITY
 For Che best and ncatest job print ing. come Co Che News onice.
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-19

-sIT5A HOT sPKiNOs" Accom- modauous. American or European plan. For terms apply to Dr. l.. F. Goddard. san.tarium. Alaaka-Adv
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-19

X F.uiU paper refers to Herbert Hoover a, am "Eugiisb Liberal He is IH.a. aH right. hut thc qualifying and de- ~.rrue adjective is somewhat balled up. We H.. known men who were better and uu patriotic Americans from having s... lew years u a foreign country.
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-19

Prom .c ~.uabb.cuow being conducted h. H.pu. .m a>piwuts Ior the position Of N.Ura. Committeeman. 1t looks as though ideas u. .umorcaIizmg the job may be lurking m .ae otue. Republicans will do well toe-m.E sweep their hands over the r.au ..r tack, before taking their seats.
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-19

At that, the candidate for President who runs on a free sugar platform will not Toe without supporters.
Douglas Island news., 1920-03-19

The harvest time draweth near for the man who has a sQuaw, a boat and am outfit of halibut gear. He should worry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-23
MRMESS TOIBE
ELABORATE AND
SPECTACULAR

The kirmess, which is to be pre-
sented at the Auditorium Feb. Ii and
IL under the auspices of the Rotary
Club of Lakeland promises to be a
most elaborate and spectacular af-
fair. Eugene Trader, who is direct
ing the entire production, was asso-
ciated with Agostini for ten years and
is an eminent director of plays. The
kirmess as presented by Mr.. Trader
has been successfully produced in
over a hundred cities in the United
States and Canada and has never
failed to receive the most extravagant
praise wherever given.
The Kirmess will. be. divided. into
eight scenes, each one separate and
distinct. The leading parts are being
carefully cast but aside from the solo
parts. each one separate and distinct.
The leading parts are being carefully
cast but aside from the solo parts
each dancer seems to have caught the
spirit of the Kirmess and the rehears.
ais are trimming over with interes,
and enthusiasm. Those watching tn,
young people diligently practicing tn,
difficult steps have seen that hun
dreds OF people can he handled a
easily as dozens under the proper di
rectorship. There are many beautiful
girls in the Kirmess and the way the
have caught the various poses an
the ease with which they are learnin
the steps is credit to the girls, a
well as to the ability of the directo
!. The men too, handle the dances wit
remarkable grace and east.
The following scenes will be give
in the kirmess:
l, Opening scene.
2. The Spanish Dancers.
!, 3. A Midsummer Nights Dream.
. A. The Strollers.
s. The Mikado.
6. The Bohemians.
: Z. Carmen.
S. Finale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-23
imp" MEETING
WITH FINE
PATRONAGE
IN TAMPA

Roger @. Williams made eleven
flights with the Imp, his airplane,
yesterday afternoon, Carrying eleven
passengers up to get bird 's,eye view
of the city and other sensations.
Prominent Tampa citizens who took
the air in deep breaths with him in.
cluded Charles H. Brown and H. E.
Snow, members of the board of pub
lie works. Feminine passengers in
cluded Mrs. T. Ed Bryan and Mrs. C.
Woods.
Mr.. Brown said, after returning to
terra tirma, that it was evidently
wash day in Tampa, as he never saw
so many clothes on the line in his life
as he saw while over the city, appear
ing white and distinct against the
ground. Hen enjoyed his trip off the
face of the earth and says he felt per
fectly safe in the Imp.
Mrs. Woods had said she would no
go up unless they did some stunt
for her She got the stunts. Eigh
loops, tailspin and sideslips wer
furnished her. Spencer Snow, son Q
H. E. Snow, also was favored wit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-23
DR.. w. A. STANLEY WILL
REMOVE TO TAMPA

DR.. w. A. Stanley announces that
he is arranging to remove to Tampa,
and that he expects to open offices for
the practice of medicine in that city
probably by next week.
Although he had had this plan un-
der consideration, DR.. Stanley said
that he had practically made up his
mind to remain in Lakeland, and was
negotiating for the purchase of site
and the building of a home, when a
disagreeable circumstances caused
him to change his mind He states
that he went out on professional call
last night and when he came from
the patients house he was notihed
BY an officer that the rear light of his
auto was not burning, and that ne
must nut up a cash bond for his ap
pearance in court this morning. Al
examination showed that the llgn
was burning, but after some argu
ment with the officer the latter II
sisted that he should come to cour'
This morning, Notwithstanding 1t wa
admitted that the light was burning
he was fined, the claim being ths
the light was too dim.
DR.. Stanley came here from ON
over year ago, and has built up
nice practice and proven an excellel
citizen. 1t is to be regretted that
finds ii necessary to go elsewhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-23
WHY WINTER VISITORS
SHOULD REGISTER

Every day the Chamber of Com
merce is called upon by the telegraph
offices to assist in the location Of
winter visitors who have important
kilograms from their northern friends
and through registration good many
of these messages are delivered. To
illustrate: On last Sunday most
urgent message came from Canada to
a family here whose address was not
given. After several hours Of ruth
less attempt to locate the parties al
various places, the Secretary OF th'
Chamber Of Commercs was called OF
and jumping into his car went up Y
Tourist Headquarters and In tire
minutes located the parties Just on
block away, It Is needless to e.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-23

Tomorrow four prominent Polk
county attorneys will journey to
Gainesville to be initiated into the
Phi Delta Phi Fraternity. Those who
will 60 are Messrs. Spessard Holland,
Thomas Bryant, Bradley Wilson and
H. X. Olliphant, all of Barlow with
the exception of Col. Bryant who is
q member of the law firm of Whit
ney, Spencer and Bryant of this city
Mr.. Holland is speaker for the alum
nj and will make the address of the
occasion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-23
: {, . = z . . = . {, . . . . Q
: In SOCIETY .
Z 4 9 {, . q 9 & 6 : q :, 9 o.,
Capt. and Mrs.
Fleming Entertain

- ~ - g = . 9 9 9 - = . o o.E
Capt. and Mrs.
Fleming Entertain
The home of Captain and Mrs.
Fleming was scene of merriment
last evening when they entertained
the guests Of Uncle Toms Cabin
numbering twenty. Fine musical and
literary ability was displayed to the
delight Of all.
Mr.. D. V. Bohon, Of Kentucky
surprised all with his magnificent
voice. Accompanying himself on the
piano, he was obliged to respond to
several encores. This was followed
by Duet given by Mrs. Sallett and
, Miss Henrietta Kramer. Then came a
6 reading by Mrs. Fleming guessing
O contest was put on with Mrs. Bohan
!. in charge. This created much won
n derment and demanded deep study. A
Il prize was awarded for the highest
!. number of correct answers. This was
n won by Mrs. Nickerson, and was 6
t. fresh laid egg tied with ribbon ant
Is resting in dainty box inlaid witt
G, cotton.
at Captain Fleming then sang 9TH
Sword of Bunker Hill" and Responded
10 to an encore. Mr. Herbert Kelse
gave a mandolin solo and Mr.. an
mt Mrs Sheets put on another guessin
he contest, which was much enjoyed.
Little Miss Caroline Relies OF low
z charmed all with her graceful e1
ouisite dancing. AS the little miss
but four years old 1t was a fasciI
alton indeed to watch her-eveI
move and every step was grace pc
sonifed-and in perfect time, Mr.
Riefle at the piano.
Storytelling finished a pleasant e
ening.
u Those present were. Mrs. c.
Kramer Mr.. Glen and Miss Henri'
- tasKramer, Mrs. Leighty, Mrs, NJ
gers Mr.. and Mrs. Sheets Mr.. a
~ Mrs. Kettle, Mrs. Ray, Mr.. and MI
. Dale Mr.. and Mrs. Bohan, Mr., a
Mrs Sallett, Miss Nickerson, M
Bernice Nickerson and Mrs. Herb
Kelsey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-23

several stunts to break the mOnOtOny
of straight flying.
Ralph Johnson and George Halde-
man arrived later in the day and will
be on hand to join Williams in plotting
passengers through the local atmos.
phere. "Curley" Burns, their man.
ager, states that they will commence
their flights at / clock each after
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-23

Mrs, M. D. Bottoms, of Ozark, Ar.
kansas, is in the city for an extended
visit, the guest of her daughter Mrs.
G. E. Hawkins. Mrs. Hawkins also
has as her guest her niece, Mrs. s..
M. Newton and two children, of Ak
ron, Ohio.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-23

Mrs. Perry c. Johnson has sold
her attractive home at sos South
Florida avenue to Mrs. Mary Bradley,
Of Columbus, Ca, who will occupy
same at once. Mrs. Johnson will re-
main here until warmer weather,
when she will leave for Washington,
d. c., to make her future home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-23
Card Party at WOman's
Clnh Pleasant Affair

About twelve tables of players en-
loved the card party given last night
by the woman's Club at their OiuD
house. Rock. Five Hundred and Auc-
ton were played. Later refreshments
were served. A neat sum was realized
from the evenings entertainment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons Of Okeecho-
bee City, are the parents of lovely
little daughter, born yesterday at
Morrell Hospital. Mr.. Simmons is a
brother of Mr.. G. c. Simmons, of this
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-23
Board Meeting WOman's
Cluh Tomorrow Afternoon

There will be a Board meeting Oh
the Woman's Club tomorrow alter
noon at 4:sO at the home Of Mrs
George Southland. The Library Com.
mittee is also asked to meet WIN 'n'
Board members on this occasion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-23

Mrs. Spessard Holland is spending
the weekend in Lakeland very pleas
antly, the guest Of her parents, DR..
and Mrs. W. R. Grower, and as
usual, is being most cordially well
coined by her large circle of friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-23

those interested greatly appreciated
the service.
Register, no matter how long or
short q time you expect to be here.
kilograms are awaiting Mrs. Jen.
ME B, wadsworth, L. E. Furry, Wayne
P. Sewell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-23

EDUCATE THE EAR to know perfec4
tune by keeping piano tuned twice
year. Special price. Place order
with Albert Shawber, Box 495.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-23
q q 2 q q q q . q g O o q
L A X Ell A Nd
L A G ONICS

q u y q q q q q q q 40 o Q q
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Cumbee Of
207 South Virginia avenue, are the
proud parents of fine 81 -pound son,
born yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-23
Warner Hardware Company
"Most Everything in Hardware"
MAKE WARMERS CORNER YOUR CORNER

noon starting from Benjamin field.
Howard avenue and Lime street
Tampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-23

/ cup of seeded daets, / cup wal
nuts chopped, l cup of sugar, "a
cup of pastry flour,1 teaspoon bak-
ing powder, IA teaspoon salt, 8.
eggs, l cup of chopped figs.
Seed the dates, chop with the
figs. The walnuts should be run
through a FOOD CHOPPER and
measured; Sift the -four, salt and
baking powder, with good
FLOUR SITTER" Several times.
Add the chopped fruit and nuts
and stir in the beaten eggs.
Spread this mixture as thin as pos
sible on shallow COOKIE
PAN" and bake in a moderate ov-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-09
THE NAUVOO
GATE CITY
CONTINUED from page 6.)

have passed the coming winter. II ne
can secure rails. That little Word II
has shown us world or neanlhs
ever since a railway line was 1alheo
of in the beginning for Nauvoo.
Mrs, M. Brady and daughter, MISS
Clara, were Hamilton visitors the
past week. They went down TO Visit
the daughter, Mrs. Anna Jackson
who has been i'll at the home or het
sister. Her many friends in NauVoo'
her former home, are pleased 10
learn that she is recovering.
On Tuesday of last week, NauVoo
was visited by terrific electrical
storm, and during its progress here
lightning struck the Catholic church
steeple on the east side, just below
the large cross, wrecking almost all
of the window lights in the SIX win
dows near the dome and shatter1ng
the woodwork An insurance al
ulster was here to adjust the dam.
age to the steeple, and found IL
would be small were it not for the
compulsion Of erecting scaffoldlng 10
allow workmen to repair the havoc
played by lightning's jolt.
Miss Fanny Brooks, the health IN
spectsr of the University of Illinois,
will give four lectures in tho second
district school building in Nauvoo
next Thursday and Friday, June ~
and II. It is free and all are vel
come. The time is 10 a. IN. and ESQ
p. m.
Bayard Baxter was recent Maui
VOC visitor at his fathers home. He
also brought a consignment of bees
IN Do COLONY.
Doug, Nichels, the new owner OF
the William Clark residence, has
treated the building to a new coat OF
paint.
A few knights Of Columbus mem
hers in Nauvoo were in Quincy last
Sunday to attend an initiation Of
large class into the order. Luclan
Rheinberger, a Nauvoo young man,
was admitted.
Orville Hummel has secured a pat
ent on his invention, from Washing
ton, d. c. He has invented what he
calls a roll film carrier. handy CON
trivance for the camera fiend, which
is made Of leather. He expects to
get them manufactured soon. unless
he succeeds in disposing of his pat
ent for a good round sum Of money.
Miss Ada Rain. Of Nauvoo, was
taken to Graham hospital. in keokuk,
last Monday, where she submitted to
an operation for the removal of
troublesome tumor. Her many Maui
VOC friends hope for her speedy re-
covery and that she may return
home as we'll as ever.
Now Dame ~Rumor has it that a
Nauvoo business man and a st.
Louis young lady are to be united in
marriage soon.
Nauvoo's city council members met
in regular session last Monday even