davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12

La confirmation de Charles
Foote, en- Ponce, ha sido una de-
nnostraci6n de sentido com1n.
La nagistratura puertorri-
queia ha tenido buenas repre-
sentaciones de su indole. Varios
annericanos--deI ciento por cien-
to-hicieron honor al poder ju-
diciaI, y entire elIos podrian ci-
farse a Harlan, Dexter, Horton,
Foote,-que es ell que esta hoy
en- ell Distrito de Ponce,-Fnuy
competentes, nnuy honorabIes y
rnuy rectos. Por ESQ, la magis-
tratura insular les VIC siempre
con gran simpatia. -EIIos con-
quistaron sus posiciones por sus
meritos, por 81 cultura y su dis
erection.
En- Mayaguez, en- Ponce, en-
1odos los altos tribunales del
pals, ell criterio del iuez Foote
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
AOUIEN INTERESE

81 I'd. tiene una plancha electri-
ca en- NAL estado y desea arreglar-
la, Solicite a Vicente Sanabria en-
lei Mundo" o en- Cataio, Tren St.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-12
Glasses de Comercio

Taquigraffa Ingles y Espanol.
Contabilidad Mecanografia -Ingles
Sc ofrecen al publico en- general.
Matricula todos los dias de ZOO a
800 P. NJ en- Allen ~ Iglesia Pres
biteriana
ESTEBAN RAMIREZ S:
De Eastman Business College de
Columbia University.
Professor de Comercio, Central High
School,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05
f. dit OridIS
A GRATIFYING RESULT

Polk countys splendid showing at the South Florida
Fair already attracting wide attention and favorable
comment From all accounts is the best exhibit this
county has ever presented and one which gives the vs
tor fair idea Of the countys resources and products
Its benefit will be immense Thousands of persons
attending the fair will be turned in this direction The
story of what this wonderful county produces will be
told and retod by tourists from all parts of the country
who not fail to be struck by both the magnitude and
variety of the exhibits
Polk county is making good, and the faith of the
people who have placed their hopes and aspirations on
its success is indicated 1t is bold thing for any coun-
ty, in state like Florida, to lay claim to the best
Where one exces in one thing another excels in some
thing else But Polk has not fallen short at any point
In citrus fruits in early vegetables in general farm pro-
ducts in livestock hogs and poultry, in its local advan-
ages, like its roads, mines transportation system and
commercial facilities, ii takes back seat for none
lis in presenting its products to the world
however does not make cocky, confident; but
it does inspire the people Ct the county with confidence
and courage 10 go on with the work they have COM
menced on the lines already laid down, and never rest
until every resource Of this marvellous region is fully utl
led.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05
L. S. MAY ACT

he announcement of Chairman Butler of the house
naval committee that the United States will call dis
armament conference interesting although the interest
somewhat dimmed by the reflection that Butler prob
ably speaking without official authority So far, the two
houses Of congress have net authorized such CALI and
without promise of congressional support either the
present or succeeding chief executive would be very fool
ish tic stage another International meeting.
However, congress should pass the necessary reso!u
ton without delay. Such conference can not do any
harm Probably it VIII do little good But it will at least
bring out before the people the which impe
neghbor the wafer TO keep their guns handy. If
there disarmament ii should be in good faith An ar
rangemcnt under which France is permitted to keep
standing army CT $4,000 to terrorize the continent
while Great Britain retains the mastery of the would
be a mere mockery
he world can not exist on any half and half basis
It will be ruled either by force or by justice. If by
force, then why waste time justice? If by justice
why waste billions On arms? Right now, the important
thing is to talk it over and determine how the world
feels about it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05
AS Others See 1t
MILK AND THE CATTLE TICK
CTampa Trihure)

(Tamna IrhNpe)
Whom the public comes to understand that the tick
infested give only milk that has nutritiye
value; that this milk merely fills the somachs of hun
CRY babies without filling the veins and arteries with
fe-giving fesh-forming nourishment, then the cattle
tick will be rushed from the field rush the plague
from lands.
The calf of the tick infested cow grows up to
starved stunted maturity because it has had nutri
tive food The baby of the cattle tick milk bottle lives
and grows pitfu. and pathetic it grows older
and emacated.
The dairymen of the state know this Listen to the
following taken from the annual address of Alfred R.
Nelson, president of the Florida Dairymens associa-
ton, before his association, in Orlando:
"To my mind the greatest and serious menace
have today in Florida to the successful and rapid
development of the dairy industry, is the Texas fevor
cattle tick. OF all the obstacles i'll the way of the de-
veopment of the dairy industry the greatest is the
Texas cattle tick This pest is taking its toll in
the decreased milk ow his blood sucking habits
Some time ago when the nofence agitation
highest | approached the subject by friend of
mine This is range cattle of pro-
gressiveness than the cattle man. In fact
he is for tick eradication and is dipping, trying
to lessen the ravages on his herds by the tick When
asked him what he thought of the he said:
Why it will ruin the range cattle industry if have
a statewide nofence law" l answered that l could
hardly agree with him on that point however if it
proved to be the only way could eradicate Texas
fever TICK | was for the nofence law. II seems to me
that shall have to get together and if the range
continues to refuse to get into the work for the
suits, will have to provide whereby can
force him isolate himself and his cattle that he
hold back this work necessary for the deve
onpment of the state 1t must be first and paramount
in our minds, collectively and individually and of
us should stint either time what have
at our command to bring tick eradication an accom-
plshed fact in every nook and in our state. We
should body be prepared to support any law that
will tend to help the industry and most cases init
ate necessary legislation Tick eradication of course
comes first"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05
EUGENE DEBs

In prison cell he SITS for his cornwall of crime,
jailed for throwing sundry fits at nervous, crucial
time Now the crucial time is past and 'twould make
the angels weep that hold him, Gagged and fast sigh
ing in his donjon keep. Poor Eugene His heart is
good and his high and strong but his head has
wheels of wood and they're always turning wrong and
when sweeping by, sponsored by tinhorn
kings he reared up, nine cubits high, and reeled off
some foolish things Then the hearts of hot
as we watched wars crimson tide and all were
talking rot-but took the proper side. Then, the
wheels in Eugenes head backward turned, as is their
wont, and he paved around and said silly things in
language blunt. And he's beein in Jail for years and
it he'll there remain, while the beasy profteers
flourish their crooked GAIN and the gangsers run at
lage, and the sayers shoot and stab and they
placed in charge of the prison grim drab; and the
swindlers and the thieves false their divers kinds Of
hell while Eugene sits and greves at the window
of his cell In the hustle and the rush many errors
must prevail, but our Uncle Sam should blush that this
man remains in Jail. r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05
BUSINESS LOAFERS
(St. Petersburg Tines
comes first.

1t is the opinion of Edward N Hurley, former chair
man of the shipping board, that American business
mon. particularly the the head of concerns are
not working hard enough. He says they spend too
much time playing golf and attending national conven
lions. and too little time at their desks
There is good deal of truth in. it, Business men
IN general have been taking things easier the cou-
pie of wears There has been much talk about work,
men Stacking but perhaps employers and hgh-salaried
office men have been stacking just as much.
1t has been natural enough. 1t was a part Of the
general letting down that followed the intensity Of the
war period Still more it the result of too much
prosperity With Unsuitable market competition dis
appeared. Manufacturers and merchants no longer
mad to compete of old to sell their goods work
men did not have to compete to hold their Jobs The
art OF craftsmanship waned just as did expert work.
manship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05
DOING THINGS

DOING THINGS
The prohibition agents are trying
tc take the "hic" out of Chicago. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Oh yes; and the "frisk' out of
Frisco, the tone" out of San An
tonic, the port" out of Portland, and
the ''mrre" out of Baltimore. And
they are changing the walk" in Mil ,
waukee, to say nothing of their eff
forts on the Sin in Cincinnati, but
sc far the 'shave" in Havana remains
untouched.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05
THE TWO ROBBERIES

Tampa police probably correct in their surmisc
that the bandits who robbed the express Office in
that city pulled off the successful bank robbery Largo
There is similarity of means methods and results
which could hardly result from coincidence.
They would, fancy, be equally wise in combining
their search for suspects to- Tampa and ST. Petersburg
he notion that gang which has just effected SO bril-
liant stroke either Of these would risk the long
journey necessary to get out of the state does con-
form to the traditions of expert criminal nature.
That these bandits are experts admits of no doubt
They artists in their specially and doubtless have
long record behind them
Such ought to Be known by the police of some of
the big cities and to the unnitiated looks like it would
not be impossible task with all the machinery of the
law to obtain list of all the suspicious characters in
the two cities of Tampa and ST. Petersburg and get
bunch from the description Of yeggmen in the large
ceners which would lead to their identification here
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05
1T is NOT EASY.

To apologize.
To begin over.
To admit error.
TIE be unselfish.
To take advice.
To be charitable.
To be considerate.
To endure success.
To keep on trying.
To avoid mistakes.
To forgive and forget.
To keep out of the rut.
To make the most of little.
To maintain a high standard.
To recognize the silver lining.
To shoulder a deserved blame.
BUT 1T ALWAYS PAYS.
-Hallagram.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05

Private detectives wanted, expert
nee unnecessary, runs current want
d. That explains great deal. 1t
kes experience to make first class
suglar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05

The Old Tickville livery stable sign
is being offered for sale, and the pro-
prietor of the Tickville hotel was seen
inspecting it this morning.
Washington Hooks. who has been
stove up with rheumatism for the past
week was able to hand Poke Eazley
a chew of tobacco today.
The Tickvlle Town Marshall has
set his head to stamp out the crime
wave that has been raging for the
past month even if he has to make
some arrests.
copyright, 1921, George Matthew
Adams.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05

/ Some day those bandNs will get
red of the slow returns from bank
bbbing and set up a moonshine still
Then they'll catch it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05

Charles G.. Dawes, in his testimony
,efore the house investigating commit
Be, showed himself at least three years
sehind the times. The notion that The
>eople are gong to condone all the
waste and extravaganza committed by
be various boards and other semi-ofIi-
ial bodies which forced money out of
be hands Of the people and into the
'ofers of favored customers during the
far is out of tune with present day
entiment.
Eff Mr.. Dawes and the others re-
bonsible for such waste think that by
display of profanity before investi-
Aiing COMMITTEES they can befog the
ain issue. they are as much mistaken
sif they had burned their shirts.
)awes gives a fair indication, how
ia. in his testimony, Of his supreme
fitness for handling the country's
,ances in war time. To that extent,
3 testimony is valuable.
But he might as well understand
lat under the present procedure an in
;ctment for grand larceny can moi be
Blended on a special plea Of we
In The war"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05

Michigan's state food and drug in
pector is confronted by serious prob
en-. A hundred thousand bottles Of
,Ottled in bond whiskey and o,her
Kinks is stored in the vaults of the in
pector's building at Lansing, and he
an not decide what to do with the
Euf. 1t should not be so difficult.
-ansing. Mich, is an ideal place for
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05

he ampa Iribune says that the cigamakers strike
in that city is to be declared off pronto We sincerely
hope So Without prentending to know anything about
The merits Of lkia prctraced and costly experiment, it
strikes the Telegram that the cigar men would bere6t
themselves their families and the public generally by
going back 10 work. and permitting Tampa to enjoy the
prosperity to which that city justly entitled The man
who has job, at a time ike this. shows his wisdom
when he sticks to it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05

/ Perhaps one reason why SO much
sime is committed without detection IS
bat robbery has become fine art
shile police service is sill only
rade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05

Every visitors at the South Florida
~ can see for himself why Florida 5
sture is assured, even though hard
mes might grip the rest of the coun-
b. The things. which make up TIE
blk of the exhibits axe things for
mich there will always be demand.
Lines will never get SO hard that or
lnges and grapefruit and half a
.ozen other Florida fruits, as well as
be whole line of early vegetables, will
III be bought and eaten; aad SO long
3 the demand for them continues,
florida need have no apprehensions Of
Unemployment or business stagnalion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-05
MsMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
All news dispatches credited to II or not
oahervtse credited In this paper and
also the local news published therein.
All rights Of republication Of special
dispatches herein are alss reserved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
SAYS NO SINGLE
COUNTRY COULD
PAY WARS COST

Ev international News Service:
LONDON Feb. 1S.--It is impcs-
sible for any one nation 90 pay the
whole cost on The war. Premier
Lloyd George declared today I'm "a
reply 10 a sensational statement is
sued by Horatio Bottomlv ~ +.
Mr.. Bottomly had demanded the dis
solution of parliament and the inn
mediate trial of the cX-kaiscr.
Premier Lloyd George ridiculcd
Mr.. EouomIy's declarations and
challenged him TO collect the indcm-
ni,y from Germany.
"If Mr. Bottomly should collect the
German indemnity suppose De
would bring MS shiploads full Of
worthless German marks" said the
premier. III YOU and the rest of
Che opponents OF the governments
policy press for the impossib'e YOU
viii get nothing. Il is impossible
for any nation 20 pay the cost of
the war. which we put at 10000. 900
pounds. Had England lost she could
not have paid the bin in full
Premier Lloyd George declared
that the trials OF German Grimm
ais" would be pressed 90 the very
end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.


CHICAGO Feb. 1S-ROGS Receipts
~ 90: market 1926 lower. bulk 5000
0.60; top. $500: heavyweight. $500 3-I-
medium weight. $4,000; light weight
S9.3jd0GO; light lights. S9.f5m990.
heavy packing sovs, smooth. ST.N5G2.65;
packing sOws, rough, $IJO01ej; pigs.
x S5N9SO
CATTLE Receipts GOO. market
steady; beef steers. choice and prime.
Sl0lJdi09O medium and good. SNGOH
1918. good and choice. 81 25f1 1880. come
hon and medium. 81. C 30, butcher
cattle. heifers. S5.35N92J. COWS SidI.IJ.
bulls. $i.JNdsi25; Gamers and cutters.
cows AMI hcjfers. $22ad4: Gamer steers.
$1,000; veal calves. ligbt and handy
weight $500 l. -. feedc~ steers S7H
SIS; stocker steers. Si.15fIS; s-ocker
COWS aud heifers. S3TJQG15.
SHEEP-Rcreipts. 10000. market
strong. 25c higher; lambs. ~ lbs. down
$3.50 $50. lambs. - lbs. up, 81 7.v1 q. -
lambS. cullS and common. $500 year
ling wether :. $J.J0M7. -. ewes. $500
-; breeding ewes S62JFi 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Foreign exchange was unsettled.
rates on London falling 20 levels
which enaced the greater part OF
their recent gains.
Bears were particularly agrees
sive in such issues as shippings. oils.
and motors. at gross recessions Of
TWO 10 10 points. Little support
was Forthcoming. lowest prices be-
ing registered in many instances
shortly before the dose.
Weak Issues
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies
common. was the weakest and most
active issues. recovering only a frac-
ton Of its extreme decline At a net
loss Of II points. Dealings in
this stock were in excess Of half its
capitalization and suggested a down
ward reyuision OF the divident. Rep
rcsentative rails. such as Norfolk
and Western and Reading. featured
the few gains. both advancing IL
points. Sales amounted TO $4,000
shares
The bond market was irregular
on reduced offerings, Liberty Victory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
or NEW
SCHOOL Is TARGET
IN COURT ACTION
Certain Tax PAYERS Of Greene
Township Ask Injunction
Against Trustee.

To stor the proposed erection %
"a 100000 centralized school build
.ng Boo Greene township th.s couu-
IS. Seth Hammond Charles 90.
BupCL George korzen. Joseph care
biener and Osborne Uuery tlx paw
ers Elm the township. Friday filed
suit in superior court for an inc
junction against Ralph Woods.
trustee of Greene township.
Tho injunction would restrain
Woods from purchasing real c,-
tate on which the school would Doe
located. from entering into con-
tract with an architect 90 sketch
plans for the binding and from con-
tracing Tor the building proper.
The tax payers set out in their
prayer for an injunction that no
emergency exists. that the present
schools have not been condemned a.
either insanitary or unsafe. and
further none has been demolished
hy "a windstorm nor destroyed bv a
tire The petition for the injunction
rec.tcS thar the trustee acted with
ONT authority and that the Greene
township advisory board which con-
Cured did likewise. thus nuIhfv-
ing the procee dings.
See Money Lacking
The petitioners further assert
that no money is now in the treas
ury OF the township 20 meet the in
dcbtcdness which would be con
racted by the school building and
that the trustee has no authority 20
issue bonds 90 cover tho cost OF the
building.
According TO Information obtain
ed Friday. the proposed building
would be located one mile west OF
the sumption Prairie ~. T. church
II was also said that Woods did not
advertise for bids on the school
building until after a petition signed
by approximately one-half OF the
tax payers and free holders OF the
township had been presented 90
him for action The law provides .
according % interested parties IN
the township, that the trustee may
take steps TO secure "A new buildiu-
when one-third OF the property own
ers petition for such action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

damage by green bugs and Hesslan
fly TO the 1921 wheat crop Sell
ing pressure which resulted brought
about material declines at the open
ing. but later the market rallied on
profit taking by shorts and because
Of news OF considerable export bust
ness.
Corn and oats displayed firmness
owing largely TO continued export
call for corn and 10 talk Of scarcity
OF oats in the east
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

lNDlANAPOLIS, Feb. 1S.-HOGS-
Receipts ] 600 market steady. top.
SlGdO; heavies, $9d9.TJ. lights. Ss.JOM9 :
igs. $1,000: bulk. $4,000
CATTLE-Beceipts 100: market
steady 10 strong: choice hcaYies ~ 15NI
90; lights. SGGS21: heifers. SJH625.
cows $jd6.J0; bulls, $3NjJO. calves.
Scala
SHEEP 80 head: market
steady; prime sheep $lQ2T5; lambs, s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
Cold Weather Prediction
Hurts Chicago Exchange
b. Associated Press

D. AetVtldte0 iIesA.
CHICAGO. Feb. IS. - Snow and
rain west and southwest with pre-
dictions OF the coolest weather OF
the winter had a depressing influ-
ence on the wheat market Prices
closed weak. \ to IA net lower.
with March 1879 to 1.67A and
May 1874 20 l.5S. Corn finished
- 10 u &C down and oats un-
changed to &c higher> In provi-
sions the outcome ranged from ten
cents decline TO an advance Of 2 hc.
Return OF winter conditions ap-
peared likely TO check. II not alto
gether end the likelihood OF great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
PRICES REACT ON
new YORK MARKET
Money Market Easier - Call
Loans Drop From Seven
TO SIX Percent.

By AssoCiafed ITHse.
NEW TDFk. Feb. 18--The fur
Their reaction on prices in the stock
market Friday was primarily due
TO the same adverse circumstance
and factors which have governed
financial operations since the be-
ginning Of the year
The money market was easier TO
the extent that call loans dropped
from seven 20 six percent A fair
demand was noted for commercial
paper and bank acceptances. but
very little time money was obtain
able. except FOR the shorter periods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

issues closing mostly at nominal
gains. but other domestic issues. as
well as international flotations were
inclined 20 react. especially French
rnunicipais Total sales (par value)
S9.350. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
CHCAGO PROnTCE.

CHICAGO. Feb fS-BTTTER- Re
ccipts, l2.12G tubsS: extra drsts. 3Sc.
packing stock. Has
EfTGS-ReceiptS. 1926 cases: ordinary
hrsts. 3Om frSts 3Iiac; checks. 2SN
29c: dirties. 296f3 Oc
CHEESE-TwinS. new. Pike Daisies
@jd b2c young Americas. 2Td2Gc. long
horns, 256 26c: brick 20iaM21c.
LIVE JLTIlN-Turkeys 43c. chick
ems. 29c; springs, SOC; rooStcrs. ore.
geese. 24c. ducks Gle
OTATOES-Rereipts. 40 cars. Mime
sofas and Wisconsins. 81 0J0 115.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

LAST 81 FFALO. y. " Feb. IS
CATTLE-ReCeipts 30 head. market
steady; butcher grades. S77S.2J. heifars
50 IO'QS cows S2.,0M $50. bulls. &M6.
milk cows and springers <fo@ 100
CALNES-Receipts I 80: market -ac-
tive: Gull 10 choice, s.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-R ecciUts 10 500
market active: choice lambs. 81 25Ua.J 80
Gull 20 fair. S7m So; yea-lings. S6a g,
sheep. 5000
HOGS Receipts. 1O4OO. market dull
Workers.. Sl0.Sdl0J0: pigs. Sl0Tju N
mixed. $40 2j0a 1870: heavy Sgs1O.
rOughs, ST@7.J stays. SIJ0dG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
CHCAGO GRAIN CLnSE.

NCHIC tGO. Feb 1S-Closiur prices:
WHFN MAY. 81 S-JFg1-N1
CORN-May. c1%W'sc; July. 7I%Haic.
OATS-May. l5lS6 We: Iuly. $3.50.
PORk-May, S21 10.
May, Sl2lJ; July, S1260.
RIBS May. $ll$0. July. $1IG5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

Read classification II OF the
Want AID Section and see what
houses are for rent today.