davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11

SOMETHING TO
THINK. ABOUT
Rv F. A. WALKER

II and none TO keep it going.
All il requires is a desire to make
people happy and determination "
make the desire n working rea"'!'
II Is q strange thing that we seem
more willing always TO spread 'he un-
pleasant news than the pleasant.
The rumor that Jack has lost MS
iob gets twice as prompt circulation
as the fact that Jill has received
promotion. l wonder why!
We can pass along so many heip-
full things. Encouragement. Enthusl-
asm. Appreciation. sympathy. E'.
eryone of them without penny OF
cost, but so full of the profit of salts
faction, if we do it with generous
spirit.
The parable of the two debtors has
ALWAYS seemed to me one of the most
vivid of the illustrations by which
Jesus taught his great truths. You
will find the story In the latter part
of the eighteenth chapter of 81
Matthew.
The trouble with the servant OF the
king was that he did not pass alons
, TO the man who owed him the char
: liable treatment which his master hat
shown in forgiving him the debt III
5 owed.
!. If YOU have something good. some
: thing helpful, something that will max
another happier pass it along. 1t
k a profitable proceeding.
(Copyright.)
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
Director of Naval Aviation Lays
Out Extensive Program for
Summer and Fall.
BIG AIRSHIPS TO take PART
Giant oirieible Purchased From Great
Britain Will Take Trip West a.
Far as chieaso-maneuvers
A,so planned for Pacific.

washington.-with Atlantic ano
poc;6c feet air forces mobilized al
bases ON the two coasts. an intensive
program OF summer and fali ',, mameu
vers is being planned by Capt. william
A. Moffatt. director of naval aVia''0n.
Starting with the joint army anu
rovv bombing tests off the Atianuc
coast designed to test the offensive
value of aircraft against naval YES
sells. navy flyers will be put through
several months of stiff exercises.
Early in July the naval airship lh-z
purchased In Great Britain, Will ny to
this country in charge of an American
crew. A great aerial demonstra'loi
will mark her arrival. Detachmen''
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
THE WOODS
Bv DOUGLAS MALLOCH
JUNE.

KNEW you were coming. June. !
i knew that you were coming!
Among the alders by the stream !
heard a partridge drumming;
l heard a partridge drumming, June,
welcome with his wings.
And felt a softness in the air half
Summers and half Springs.
I knew that you were nearing, June,
knew that you were nearing
I saw 1t in the bursting buds Of roses
In the clearing;
The roses In the clearing. June, were
blushing pink and red.
For they had heard upon the hills the
echo Of your tread.
I knew that you were; coming. June
| l knew that you were coming.
For every warbler In the woods sont
of Joy was humming.
I know that you are here, June. I know
that you are here
The fairy month. the merry month
the laughter of the year.
lCopyrisht.)
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
i Corps Is Authorized to
Assist in Recuiting.
~ VIII Accept Enlistments for
1ltshlpmen at the Annapolis
Academy.

Sohlngton. between
aces OF eighteen and nineteen
with ambitions to become mid
oen at the United States Naval
|cny, now will be accepted for en-
sent at all marine corps recruiting
|ons.
- hundred enlisted men are ap-
"a to the Naval academy each
after a competitive examination
n enlisted men Of the navy ana
Ene corps. They must not be more
. rwenty years Of age on Apru
- year 1t Is desired to enter, and
I have been in the service at least
voar BY August l5 Of that year.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
FEDERAL AID FOR HIGHWAYS
Approval Given for 855 Projects UP
to September 80, 1s2o-western
States Lead.

fPrenared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Federal aid for the construction VI
963O miles of national highways mas
been approved by the United States
Department of Agriculture. UP 10
September so, 1920, approval had been
given for $50 projects. which form
links in one or the other of the "a
marked trails which have been laid
out by private associations to cross
the country from East to West ana
North TO South.
The mileage which will be CON
structed with federal aid on each oi
the several trails is shown il the fol
lowing table:
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
|hk Princess
May Be Queen

meditating schemes for its restoration.
.He told me sad stories of Albania.
she continued. "of its wild scenery and
the picturesqueness of its people. de
was delightful chap and l confess
that | lost my heart to him. We were
married quietly.
Whether the prince will become
king of Albania is not certain. II Is
well known In diplomatic circles that
the problem Of finding satisfactory
ruler Is a hard one.
albania Is the toughest country In
the Balkans, country OF wiid noun
tains. entirely without railroads. Inc
only towns are situated on the coas'
Of the Adriatic. The entire population
is less than 100000.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
Pet Snakes Protect
Home, Says Editor

Middletown, N. Y.-Have you
a little snake in your home?
They make fine watchdogs
and pets for the children, ac-
cording to Editor William
Homes, who runs country
newspaper and Is known as
Theodore Roosevelt's double.
He says the snake Is one Of
mans best friends and should
be In every home.
Snakes destroy rats. mice and
other pests. he declares. purge
the house walls of infections
and protect the sleeping house
hold.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
Life Of Concrete Road.

The life of a good concrete road
should be at least twenty years ana
II would seem that this country could
afford to spend large sum OF money
IN the development of such highways
II the money were put into roads
which will last at least twenty years
under motortruck traffic. Experts
here and abroad believe that the con-
crete road Is good for much longer
than twenty years.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
|ation's Per Capita
Wealth Now $500

me per capita wealth OF
- United States has increased
rc)8 since 1914. IL was an
no,anced by the Government
1oan organization.
Il Is estimated that on Feo.
81 1921. the total wealth OF the
|country was $SUO.UUU.Uo.Oo.
|3.nIs Is an increase OF $oo'Ooo'-
oOO,UUU during the last seven
9oars.
r. this wealth were DIVIDED
equally among the lU.Vo'ooV
ncrsons In the country eacn
rrould have $500. In l9l4 each
would have had $2.564.
The practice Of thrift during
<fhe war was partly responsible
f eor the Increase. according 10
~ Loan organization.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
COURT BARS U. S. SPELLING
Chief Justice Rules IN
Favor Of the English
Forms.

Melbourne, Victoria. - American
forms Of spelling have been barred
from official documents In the hign
court. The federal chief justice has
announced that he will not allow their
INTRODUCTION and has ordered the spell
ing of the words program" and "cen
ter" changed to programme and cen
|tre." He remarked that EnGiisa
spelling was good enough for him-
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
n.ad Hero Made a Marshall.

Paris.-Gen. Gallieni, former min
lister of war and former military gov
ernor of Paris, who sent the army OF
Paris to the Marne in 1914 In taxi
cabs and who died in 1916. has been
posthumously named marshal OF
France in a decree signed by President
Millerand. This was in accordance
with authorization given by parma
ment recently.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
French, Polish Armies Lead

France controls approximately two
thirds of the slightly more than
s.OOO,OOO men reported under arms to-
day in Europe. it was pointed out, by
her understandings concluded with
Belgium, Czecho-Slovakia, Poland
Roumania and JugoSlavia.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11

In feeding young ducks. handfui
of clean sand should be mixed WIN
every half bucket Of soft feed. IL y
also 4 good thing for old stock.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
blph Thomas May See
| Acclaimed King OF
Albania.
lEARI TO PRINCE
|, is Granddaughter OF eu-
Millionaire New York
LHer First Husband
lFrank Jay Gould.

vlora, former
Fen Kelly Gould and more
IL. Ralph Thomas, may De
to be addressed as
Jty."
|ains the throne of Albania
bossible, she bids far 10
ALLY Princess ADastasia OF
Emerly Mrs. William b.
through her marriage TO
Iistopher of Greece, has
royal ladder higher than
american woman.
|Ivlora is In New York "on
6while her royal consort'
n. is mt their house in Paris
blans to ascend the throne
]dfather.
6er OF vlora, Ferid Pasha. Is
lister to Abdul Hamid, ano
quietly with Turkish lead
3hs Prefers Paris.
Nil you do in Albania, wher'
}e men are poIygamists ant
5 bloody feuds?" ! asked he
|'rtment In the Hotel Lenorit
u KNOW" she said. smiling
|tenain most Of the time j
home with my two children
hos nineteen, and Doroth!
yenteen-who are now
Switzerland"
lncess was Helen Margar'
| anddaughter Of the million
York banker. Eugene keli
ma rried at eighteen to Frar
Ia and after divorcing hi
Rnlph Thomas. son OF q
;g. After a brief married III
ktuddenly In 1914. leaving b
billions.
the war she sailed for Par
became a war nurse. VIII
In Switzerland. she tt
met Prince vlora. who W
over the fate of Albania a
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11

A good location for the incubator
means that it should be convenient
for the caretaker as well as suitably
located for good Matching conditions.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
Acreage Of Alfalfa.

There is an encouraging interest In
increasing the acreage of alfalfa on
the well-adapted soils in the Middle
West.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
Poor Roads No hIndranee.

In spite of the absence of suitable
roads. there are now between 4oo ano
200 automobiles in Guatemala.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
d, and Walnut Salad.

Take equal quantities OF cooked
meas and English walnuts broken Id
hits. Sprinkle with French dressing.
LET stand half an hour and mix WIN
mayonnaise dressing. Serve In lemon
cups or on lettuce.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
netAeryG6@s1Boek

There is only one type Of artist wnoso
achievements make every type Oh sociey
from the earliest to the latest, anu r .na.
row.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
Salary of EnuineerS.

Chief highway engineers of Califor'
mia and New Jersey are paid at the
rate of $4,000 a year.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
Spanish Salad.

Cut into dice three slices OF stale
bread. Add an equal quantity OF cold
cooked potatoes, three tomatoes sliced
and one onion chopped fine. Rub the
salad bowl with the cut side OF Glove
Of garlic, put in the salad and pour
over plenty of French dressing.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
Strawberry Salad.

Arrange tender white lettuce In a
salad bowl In cup shapes or as indi-
v,dual salads on plates. Fill each let
tuce cup with fine ripe strawberries
nut a tablespoonful Of seasoned may
ounaise in each cup.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
Russian Salad.

Cut crisp, tender celery INTO oi's'
add a small can Of Russian CAVIAR
and the same quantity Of anchovies
as caviare. Add as much tomato pulp
as celery and mix with mayonnaise'
Serve in tomato cups.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
Many Do.

One way to relieve congestion in
the post Office" Is to let your corre-
spondents' letters answer themselves
"a method which has much to recon-
n end It
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
Inte,Iioent Understanding.

II we are to have an improvement
In the roads, then the Improvement
must come from an intelligent under
standing of the problem.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
British Statistics Compare Number OF
Men Under Arms In Various
European Nations.

Washington. = France and Poland
lead by large majorities the other con-
tinental nations of Europe In military
electives now under arms, according
to British statistics received here In
official circles.
The table Of the continental armies
L. fOll0vcS.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11

ages of twenty-one and twenty-seven
years will be considered.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
N... hAt~A
ia 1871. Western Newspaper un''-'
DoubIy False.

Headline-"False Teeth betfr
legged Murderer" Might nave ~
he couldn't trust 'em.-Boston
script.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11

Josephus Daniels ambition as q
youth was to be q professional base
ball player.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11

minutes. Drain. cool, cut into s'ic0
and sprinkle with French dresslns
Add a cucumber, diced. and 'e.
diced olives. Mix with mayonna's
dressing and serve on lettuce; garn's'
with shredded green peppers.
Hunters OmeIet.-Beat the yo'ks.
four eggs until lemon-coloreo ~,
thick. adding one-fourth teaspcomu
of pepper and one tablespoonful
water. Beat the whites until stin ~.
add one-half teaspoonful of salt TOW
the whites into the yolks and COOK =
well creased omelet pan untii ".
puffed. then place in the oven 10 81.
on the top. The cooking shou'o
done as quickly as possible 10 a'O
toughening the omelet. Spread w
half Of the surface mixture
chopped veal, or other cooked ne.s |
season with toasted bacon and cnopp.s y.
cooked spinach. Fold the on %
slide on a hot dish and pile DE-
canned tomatoes over the top draiI.
from all liquid; garnish win wv.
rooms or sliced green peppe"
triangles of buttered toast.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
shad Roe Salad.

Cook the roe In salted aciduia'eu
water with q slice of onion for twenty
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
Onion Salad.

Slice a large Spanish onion and let
stand In water for two hours; drain'
nut into a chopping bowl and chop
arrange in a nest of lettuce WITH
minced parsley and put over a highly
seasoned French dressing.
The Madison journal., 1921-06-11
A FEW SALADS.

SALAD is a part of the MENU
n which, If well prepared, Is the
chief attraction. A well made SALAD
should be an ornament as weii as
food. The following are unusual put
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
TAMPA PRINTERS TRYING
TO GET 1923 CONVENTION

Tampa, March 29-Members of
Tampa Local No. 299 International
Typographical Union. are planning to
wage Il strenuous campaign to bring
to Florida the 1923 national conven-
tion of the organization and to secure
for this state IL branch of the national
home and hospital of the International
Union. The principal hospital and
home is located at Colorado Springs.
Colo, but local printers are of the
opinion that branches will be estab-
lished soon at Asheville, N. G., and
one other place and they propose to
request that the second one be placed
in Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
WILL
TRY ROUND TRIP
FLIGHT OVER SEAS

Washington March 29.-To hla2,
an aerial trail to possessions in the
Caribbean sea, Marin" corps flier
We're prepared today tO hop of here
for a round trip flight in two-lanG
planes to 81. Thomas. Virgin Islands.
Major r. G., Turner, chief of marine
corps aviation. senior officer of the
flight and pilot of one of the planca.
considers the li"ht of Importance a.
opening the way for commercial
transportation and contributing to
the strategical use OF aircraft in Paw
anna canal delous" The flight schedul:
calls for leaving Miami, Fla, for Ha-
vana on the fifth day and then touch
ing at Haiti, Santo Domingo and Por
to Rica. 1t is planned to reach s.
Thomas on the eleventh day and then
make. the return by easy stages t.
Washington, arriving here April L.
The total distance Tor the round trip
is 5,5lS miles.
The fliers hope to reach Fayett,.
Vile, \. G., distance Of $40 mile
today, and Paris island. $ G.. tomo.
row
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
PORRAS EAGER
FOR PANAMA TO
ACCEPT AWARD
OF u s. COURT
Committee Of S eve n
Named to Study Note
From Secretary o f
State Hughes Suggest
ing Acceptance o f
White Award-Gr
Interests are Declared
at Stake.

Panama, March 90. Refusal on the
part of Panama to accept the decision
of Chief Justice White, of the United
States supreme court fixing the boun-
dary between this country and Costa
Rica might lead to serious conse-
quences for Panama, declared the
message of President Porras which
was read yesterday before the eX-
traordinary session of the national
assembly. President Porras asserted
that nOn-acceptance of the White
award would result in the United
States withdrawing her friendly Of
flee which recently ended hostilitieS
with Costa Rica and that warfare
would be resumed. He declared that
Costa Rica would receive arms and
support from other Central American
republics, while Panama would be
without mean of defense.
A committee of seven deputies was
named to study the note to the Pan
aman government from Secretary of
State Chas. E. Hughes, which sug
gested the acceptance of the White
award. The committee also will con-
slider the reply of Panama which has
been drafted and approved by a COM
mittee of prominent citizens of this
country. This projected reply would
oppose acceptance of the White
award and would suggest that other
means for reaching peaceful settle
ment be found
The committee was given five days
in which to make it's report but admin
istration leaders stated last night that
hnN 40 al I,.
would not accept the responsibility
of either recommending acceptance
or non-acceptance of the White award
but would again place the burden upon
the executive department.
An unexpected adjournment of the
session prevented full outline of the
administrations program being given
the assembly.
The paragraph of the presidential
message relative to the Panaman re-
ply to the note from Secretary
Hughes, follows:
THE executive has taken into con-
sideration the gravest situation
created as a result of the American
note and has drafted a reply which
the foreign Office will submit to the
assembly. This reply has not as yet
been forwarded since the executive
department considers it as comprising
resolutions of vital importance to the
country, which cannot be taken by a
single governmental department The
reply discusses with the calmneSs and
respect due the U. S. government and
the people the viewpoints of both gov
ernments and it is presumed that fur
ther study of the question by the u.
S. government will permit of the find
ing of a peaceful and decorus solu-
tion which, while settling forever this
lamentable controversy, WILL at the
same time, contribute toward the re-
establishment of peace between Pan
anna and Costa Rica. 1t is necessary
in adopting this measure. however, to
be counselled by we'll understood pru-
dence and patriotism and that we
take into account the alternatives
which might be the result of the at
titude assumed by Panama"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
SUPREME COURT DECISION WILL ADD
ENORMOUSLY TO VOLUME OF TAXES

Washington, March 29r-Treasury
officials, in studying today the de-
cisions handed down yesterday by the
supreme court. expressed the belief
that the regulations under the rev.
enue laws by which tn taxes have
been collected since 1916 had been
greatly strengthened The decisions
holding that any gain derived from
corporate securities or corporate as
sets and any increase in the value of
capital investment when realized is
taxable as income, will mean, it is
said, that the treasury will be enabled
to retain funds estimated at several
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
COME
IN TO CONGRESS
AGAINST PLAN
OF TARIFF BILL
Point of Opposi-
ton Is Proposal to Use
America Instead o f
Foreign Valuations
Say 1t Would Produce
Inequality and Injus-
tice.

Washington. March % Protests
against the legislation agreed upon
by Republican leaders to provide for
tariff taxation at Am rican instead
of foreign valuations are being re
ceivcd by members OF the senate
finance and house ways and means
committees. That inequalities and
injuSticeS would result especially to
consumers Of imported wares in the
middle section of the United States,
is declared b. business concerns oh.
jecting to tn new valuation plan
These criticising the American val
Catlon systems. adop'ed to increase
tariff rates and to provide more pro-
lection for American industry contend
that American values of merchandise
diff l. at Boston, New York, San
Francisco, New Orleans and othe;
rorts of entry and that no inflexablc
standards of values are feasible. The
price differences. it is cOntended,
would be greater in the middle of the
country because of the -transportatioE
distances frCm the seaboard.
Prominent Republicans of the con-
gressiOnal taxation committees con-
Cede that there is some merit in the
objections to the valuation legisla-
ton. but believe that its benefits
would be much greater than any
harm which would result. Objections
rails d, the Republican leaders say,
can be met by provisions under con-
Gideration, to give the treasury ap-
praisers authority to equalize valua-
tion differences at American ports OF
pntrV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
UNIONS WILL SUPPORT
BINCHAMPTON STRIKERS

Bnghampton. n Y, March 29.-
President John Mcfarland, of the In
ternational typographical Union, to-
day reviewed the situation in this city
brought about by the strike of the
members of the typographical union
on March s. He announced that the
international union would support the
strikers with a fund of $3,500.000
created for such purpose.
Newspapers which were affected BY
the strike are publishing normal sized
editions under the open shop PLAN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
APPEAL TAKEN
IN BICHAM CASE
BECAUSE JUROR
PREJUDICED
SAID to Have Declared
Before Trial H e
Would Like to See the
Prisoner Burne e d
Condemned Man AS
serts His Innoncence
and Says Witnesses
Lied.

Florence $ G.. March 29.-Attor-
nrys for Edmund Bigham will appeal
to- u higher court in an effort to save
their client from execution at COlum
hia on April s After Judge Mem
rIme"r had sentenced Bigham late
yesterday for the murder of five
members of the Bigham family, mo-
ION lur a new trial was Overruied and
notice of the appeal was given by At
turney 4 l.. King, of defense counsel,
who asserted that one of the jurors
who voted to convict Bigham had ex-
pressed himself previous to the trial
as in favor of seeing the prisoner
burned
The trial of Bigham, which ended
yesterday, was begun March "a. State
Witnesses testified that the prisoner
had threatened to kill members of his
family and he knew where the body of
his brother, Smiley Bigham. might be
found The defense endeavored to
SHOW that Smiley Bigham. during a
period OF insanity. had committed the
murders and then killed himself
Smiley l}ighams body was found
SOME distance from the Bigham home
with Il pistol clutched in the right
hand. The other bodies were found
in and about the Bigham home. They
Included his mother, sister and his
sisters two adopted children. Family
financial affairs figured largely in the
motive advanced by the state.
Before receiving sentence Bigham
spoke to the court at some length.
Judge, | hope you will give me
time so some OF the people who testi-
fled here against me may have some
chance to come forward and tell the
truth and not come too late, like Judas
making his Offering of thirty pieces
of silver" he said IF ! am guilty
hope | may be petrified in front of
This court house. am as innocent as
a newborn babe"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
RACE RIOTS THREATENED AS RESULT
OF EXPOSURES IN PEONACE CASES

Atlanta, Ga. March 9-luvestiga-
ton of conditions in Newton and ia =
per counties, Georgia. was continued
today by state authorities looking fur
ther into the killing of eleven negroes
on the John : Williams plantation
and federal agents, continuing their
efforts to gather evidence to justify
indictments on peonage charges.
Reports current in Newton county
Sunday and yesterday that negroes
we're threatening the white residents
as a result of the killings were expect
I'd to be taken up by the grand jury
at Covington where much excitement
was caused before investigation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-29
LABOR TO DECIDE IF
PUBLIC'S RIGHTS ARE
TO COUNT IN DISPUTES

Chicago, March 29.-What part the
public should take in deciding cases
laid before the United States Railroad
Board was to be explained by the
board in a decision expected today in
which the board will admit or bar the
National Industrial Traffic League as
League recently took up the cudgel of
a party to the general rules case" The
the shippers, claiming to represent 65
per cent ,of the countrys shipping in
terests and asking for abrogation of
the national agreements as a prelim-
mary to lower freight rates.