davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-18
The Parable of The
Mote and The Beam
(By 7. f. GLENN

The spirit of uncharitabe Judging has been the
curse of human society in every age, and in
every cline This vice is as widespread and uni
vorsal as the race. We should never Judge a
fellow mortal until compelled by love and duty
Then We are not TO Judge by appearance, but
judge righteous Judgment. He who would re-
buke effectively. needs double JUNCTION Of Chris
tan love and sympathy. he who would rebuke
deeds Of darkness must bring them to the light
not to a darkness only less dense than their own.
We are told that when that sanity woman, Miss
Florence Nightingale, went among the sick sol
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-18

diers of the Crimean hospitals, there was no need
for her to rebuke them for profane language or
obscene jests. Many of them, we are told, folded
their hands if in prayer while she passed by
their hunks. Let pure, good woman whose face
is lighted up with divine love, and whose lips
have been touched with live coal from the
heavenly altar. speak to a poor sinful mortal
about his spiritual interests and he will feel that
she has right to rebuke.
God is Judge. Who dares to assume the re-
negative of Jehovah? You will note that the
Master uses the word brother several times
in the parable of the mote and the beam. Every
man is your brother whether bleached by the
SHOWS Of the North or bronzed by the suns of
the South. Piumng themselves upon their self
righteousness, the lordly Pharisees went about
plucking at the splinters in the eyes Of their
neighbors. all unconscious in the meanwhile
that they carried huge logs Of timber under their
own eyebrows. How cutting and whitening
the sarcastic irony of our Saviour Thou hyDo-
critic: first cast the beam out of thine own eye,
and then shalt thou sec clearly to cast the mote
out of thy brothers eye" | cannot better close
this article than in the words of the Caledonan
poet
Then gently scan your brother man,
Still gentler sister woman
Though they may go Kenneh wrang,
To step aside is human.
One point must still be greatly dark,
The moving why they do it,
And just lamely we mark
How far perhaps they rue it.
Who made the heart-tis He alone
Decidedly can try us;
He knows each chord-its various tone;
Each sprng-its various bias
Then at the balance let's be mute
We never can adjust it;
What's done we partly may compute,
But know not what's sesited.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-18
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to it not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published therein
All rights of republication OF special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-18

ldaximilIan d. Berlitz, originator of
the Berlitz system of teaching Ian
guages, is dead at New York. He
was born in Germany in 1852 and
came to the United States when a
child.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-18

At the Wills-Overland motor plant
in Toledo, 1000 employees have re-
turned to work
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-18

A bill introduced in the New York
state legislature would regulate the
quality of gasoline
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-18

What Do You Get For
Your Clothes Investment?

The average or boy forms mental picture of the
suit he wants, before he buy it. How often
this dream shattered the actual purchasehow often
do you accept something that is just suit and not
good substitute for that which you have pictured
mentality
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-18
Supplying Clothes Satisfaction

and boys lifes work We study it sincerely
from your point For each dollar that you invest here
you must receive full satisfaction is pledge
to you.
This advertisement is written specially for and boys
who not now coming to us for their clothes. Why
accept less than satisfaction for your clothes money
befoe comeng here to look?
might be that just the suit you hanging rack
here waiting for you to slip into it. ns
You will be shown every courtesy in store and not
urged to buy. Come in and ook-for the suit you
to express your personality.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
PRINCESS ALICE

The Princess Alice ol rhc C.P.R. line reached port Wednesday morn ing at l:$O.
 Mrs. John Alden. who has been in the states visiting with her son and daughter for some months. return ed 10 Skagw'ay
 One lady. Miss A. C. Wtor of But- falo. New York. is making the round trip to Alaska.
 Nessrs. D. and A. AIcNinuon of Dawson came in on the Alice and will proceed down the river The McKinnon brothers are interested in mining near Dawson. II. C. Motley is no his Wa 10 At lin to look after his interest in tie trading post at that place. J. Herbert Morse returned to take up work in the shops of the White Pass. MT. Morse has been in the states for some few weeks.
 The Alice will leave SkaEway this evening at : o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
Hunting Parties
 Returning Home

\ number of big game hunting parties are leaving Skagway on the Princess Alice.
 H. West and Dr. X. c. Scott Of Texas. who have been into the wilds of Canada in the search for big game arc returning with trophies. Mrs. Scott is accompanying her husband.
 Nr. Coulter and Miss Coulter have hacu in the game country for some weeks and report a good time and some game.
 lIr. and Mrs W. J. Morden are making their first trip to the big same fields of Northern B. c.
 c. F. Sykes. wife and son, have soont some time in the mountains with guides.
 Dr. Case and his party have re- turned to Skagway and are south bound on the Alice
 Wm. \. Beach. who is making his third trip for big game, acCompan- jed by Mir. Cooley, is an outgoing passenger on the Alice.
 AIr. and Mrs. KjnEsCote heard the call of the wild game and could not resist Many trophies of the hunt are being taken out by these hunt CTS and they all have a good word for the country as an excellent place for hunting big wild game.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
CHAPLAIN GIVES DANCE

CHaa..H Naua.an of Fort Sew ard extends au invitation To all the people O. ~.a-wag and their friends ra attend dance To be gwen at Ft Seward nu Friday evening of this waaE. The aa-nur boat Peterson wsI. Ha va and take those desirirg rr attend ra. dance .o the p9st and bring them h... The Peterson will l.ue. >aa-aas -r 5.ao Friday, re- w-ar- a...- r.e dance
 Dinner wi. na served al the pos rn r.u.. w.. -o. Good music.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
Republicans Clear
 Democrats Condemn

WasutuGrou. Sept 2g.-The com mGrr.e ou elections. which has The o.-n ns Senator Newharry of Mich 5am auuar consideration. parted on strictly parry ,ua tn it's decision The Republican members of the com w.n. reported today clearing Sen .nr Navn-rvy ol corruption and -..a9.r.a.d that he be seated. The ur.serarsa members decided New U.rrg ua< elected by corrupt and a...ul methods and practices and sra. .f- seat D. declared vacant.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29

The pope has appointed Rt Rev
 licHse, ,. CurIey, present bishop Of 1t. Augustine. archbishop Of Baltimore, Bishop CurIey was born in Athlone, Ireland, and was educated at Liner. Jck. Dublin and Rome. He was or. dalned as priest March 19, 1904, and came to the United States, assuming ..7r7s cf the parish of De Land, Fla. Alter ten years In this parish he was .consecr7ted bishop of St Augustine, June 30, 1914. succeeding the late Bishop Kennedy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
POWERS TO BE SAN
 FRANCISCO POSTMASTER

Washington, Sept 2S.-Souarors Johnson and ShorJridEe have agreed upon James E. Powers for raoom meudation to the postmasrersr1 %. the city Of San Francisco. This is deemed sufficient to warrant rra aT. pointment of Powers 10 1lar office
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
PETERSON CHANGES TIME
 OF SAILING TOMORROW

The harbor boat Peterson vii. leave Skagway for the dance ar tt" post tomorrow evening. at 4:20. ,r- stead of 5:20. as announced Tues day. The former hour was found To be iucouveuieut for 8 number who wished to take advaUrago ot Cggn- lain Mouahuu's iuv,a,iou
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
JapS Have
 Significant Slogan

London. Sept 1N--0n the eve of sending daIoEares io the limitation .. .--a~arrs conference at Wash .-a-ar. Japan has put forth the sio- gan. Every cent for a-mameuts and ru, a cent for social improve mar.s." This Information is sent 10 London by c. AhIes. the 7okio cor respondent Of fhe London Times
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
TyphOOn Hits
 Central Japan

Toklo. Sept 2>.-A severe ty- pnoou hit central Japan. centerinS upon Nago on the island of Uondo. Several hundred people were Nllrd by the vphoou and tidal wave. which destroyed crops and houses \ number ut rhe steamers were sunk by the storm.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
S. S. AUX AND OSPREY
 FOR PACIFIC COAST

Washington. Sept. 2g.-Under di- rer,jon of the workers new budget bureau Jhe steel oil burning mine sweepers. Aux and Osprey. which are now at Portsmouth. x. Ill., are 10 be transferred 10 the Coast Geodic Sur yey. They will be sent To the Pacific ocean in the spring and will there be used in the study of ocean cur rents and to chart the Alaska chan uels
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
Prince to Lead
 lap Delegation

Tokio. Sept. 2S.-The office of the premnier of Japan confirmed the re- port the Prince Iyesato TokuEawa has been appointed to head the Jap anese delegation to the Limitation of Armament conference to be held in Washington next month.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
Oldest Mine in England
 Closes Down

London. Sept. 29.-The oldest mine in England, and for that mat ter the oldest in almost any part Of tha world. are closing down. The Cornish un mines, which date back to the time of the invasion Of the Romans and represent the oldest in- dustry in tho country, are closing
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
COMMITTEE
 APPROVES U. s. TREATY

Senate will vote on the ratification Of the treaty of peace between the United States and Germany on oc- t0ber Is. The matter was under ne gouation between the leaders of the Republicans and Democrats and the agreement reached.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29

Seattle. Sept. 2S.-W. E. Boe-.-a. a noted aeroPlane manufacturer. and Mrs. Bertha Potter Paschal. were married in this city yesterday after noon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
ALTITUDE RECORD
 SHATTERED BY NLACREADY

Dayton, O., Sept. % Lieutenant John A. AIacready, at the McCook flying field, shattered the worlds record for high flying yesterday. He attained a height of 4O.SOO feet in his biplane.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
RECEPTION POSTPONED

Hw.- 'o r.a fact that many townsnaun.. VIII b. aur of the city. rle reception aanaunred bv the Wo- mans c,ga for tomorrow cveniug wu ba held next Monday instead
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
LONG TIME OFFICIAL Is DEAD

Washington. Sept. 29.-Hanry Neal, who for forty-fve years has been the doorkeeper al the office Of the Speaker of the House of Con- gress. is dead
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29

Seattle. Sept. 2N--Thr "uttr" crew as one of .ae Great N",tHerH trains plying rr.wnan Seattle and Nanoou- ya~. B. C.. has been considered suf- a,rug involved To warrant their d....a-.a The rausr of their dis .aa--a Is t'r information that the
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
In
 Southern Cal.

Los Angeles. Sept. 2g.-Tw0 dis .iuct earthquake were felt iu this city early this morning. The shocks were also felt at Riverside.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
Three Delegates
 From Japan Named

TaEn. Snut. gN-THe Japanese d.la-arns To rHn Wasl.ng-ou confer a-.a win include Prince Ta& uwaga. nr.s.d.u- os Jae House ol Peers. Vice Admiral Na'o of ra" navy, and -.n. ~H.lanara. ambassador to tac
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
GREAT NORTHERN CREW
 AIDS B0OTLEGGE3S

train has been stopped regularly at a uo-statiou point between the two cities for the purpose of unloading liquor to bootIeggers for delivery to the fashionable country Golf Club grounds. All the train crew has been indicted under the eighteenth amendment law.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
SON OF NOTED SINGER
 FNIISTS FN NAVY

Los Angeles. Sept 22-- Henry, the son of Schumaun I,a.n6. the noted cou,raIro singer. enlisted yesterday afternoon in the Navy of rhn J. $. as au ensign. Henry lIaimN was in the navy during the war and did his Lit ay that time.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
TWO sENTTLE RUSINESS
MEN DIE

Seattle. Sept 2S.-Wiuard A. Fonda, a prominent manufacturer and \. J. Stanley. a pioneer busi- ness man of this city, died at their family homes last night
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
German Mark
 Gees Lower

New York. Sept 29.-The German mari, has fallen to three lourIhs of a cent The pre-war vuue of the mark was twenty four cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
LONDON RENEETS TO
 PRE-WAE JAZZ

London. Sept ->.-The city O. London went back to t-r dazzle and faaz music and noise %, pre-war days last night when American brass bands played jazz music and occupied tine center ut attention.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
SINN FEN LEADER
 TO CONFER WITH PREMIER

George early today In tde note the premier informed DevaIera that the government could not alter its fun damcutal position relative 10 the i'm dependence of Ireland since this is vital Co the Empires existence.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
NOTICE TO FTRENIEN

There will be a regular meeting of the Skagway Fire Department in Hall on Saturday, Oct !, at 7:3O D. m. W. SINE.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
pE. KELLER HOME TONIGHT

Ur. l.. & Keller js returning on r.r train today from Northern Brit l.. CH.uwH.. towns.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29

London. ~nrr ->.-Devalera and ... r.m.r Stun Fntu leaders are ln- s..G .o So conference tu this city ur October Il. This is the substance .. . mote sanr ,1 DevaIera by Lloyd
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29

Berlin. Sept. 29.-The Foreign At- fairs Committee of the Rcichstag to- day gave it's approval to the Tatid- cation of the treaty Of peace with the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
LIBERTY BONDS ON THE RISE

Washington. Sept 29.-FinaucIai experts in this country believe thst Liberty Bonds will continue Co rise in value They have advanced iu value twice within a short time
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
ARBUGKLE RELEASED
 0N TEN THOUSAND BOND

San Francisco Sept % 1ce no Brady Arbuke
 was held to answer the charge anslager yesterday afternoon his bond Te thousand dollars Arbucke 1udg, decided evidence todud that the murder is not warranted and Aror attorneys
 San Francisco Sept District manaughger. .... -,, . ..... act ArbuclIc held the
 '''"' "".' " " charge O mansaughter is demon- the decision of Judge is in should ArbucbIe ou O @ murder
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29

Washington, Sept 29.--An agree ment has been reached whereby the
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29
Plan To Consolidate
 AIR. R. Lines In U. 5,

Washington 2SA rana States are o be consolidated Into
 Ie competing systems This an plan has been arranged where by all United state Commerce Commission today
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-29

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
WHERE LEADERSHIP COUNTS
WHAT a difference lies in leadership

WHAT a difference lies in leadership
High school foot ball team under its pres
ent leadership OF Dorsey Boyle and R. K. Van Dyne
has defeated every team it has met, it has con,
quered in every conflict, it is entitled to the west
side championship and when it has met Sapulpa on
the university grounds the local fans believe it will
become the state champion.
Other teams have been here which were prob
ably Just AS good but there was not the co-opera-
tion. there was not the leadership that the team has
had this year. 1t has been made into a machine. a
fighting machine, il YOU please, with every cog work
ing in The right place and there have been few times
when it has even allowed other teams to score dur
ing the season.
MIR. Boyle is u leader paid by the school board
and he has been assisted by r. X. Van Dyne and is
generous enough to give much Of the credit to his
voluntary assistant who coaches for the fun of the
work and because he enjoys the spirit Of the game.
II Ardmore is not the west side champion it
needs only to triumph over AltuS to be given that
honor. These teams have not met but Ardmore
won over Lawton s. to 0 and Altus won IS to I,
which gives Ardmore the higher place until the two
teams have met.
In order to become state champion the local
team must triumph over Sapulpa which is the
acknowledged east side champion. The teams
should be allowed to play although Sapulpa de-
clareS ii will play but one more game. These two
teams should meet on neutral soil where neither
would have advantage over the other and Supt.
Richard, is making an effort to have the battle
fought on the university %gridiron.
Should the fight be staged Ardmore must char
ter = train ior the game.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
CHAPTER XLVr
lyon MuSf Re Sura"

Bertha herself brought breakfast on
a tray for Nancy and Trix. and after
ward Nancy carried the child upstairs
to her " room. She felt better after
thai muc was accomplished, Tor the
knowledge that Bruce was In the next
room was somehow disturbing. over
and over in her mind Nancy had turn.
"a the happenings " last night. aud
she dreaded meeting Or. Hunt. What
would he do? Would he accept as his
due the privilege OF q lover and tax
her in his arms? Nancy could mo- re.
press a shudder as she thought OF
that. II only he would give her time
10 become accustomed TO the new state
Of affairs.
But she need not have worried. for
when Anthony Hunt arrived az Ii
o'clock he made no attempt 10 touch
Nancy. His blue eyes were as STEADY
as ever, there was 40 remotest hint of
passion in their depths, and his clasp
Of her hand was comradely. nothing
more. Nancy breathed u sign OF relief
and wished again that she could love
any one again.
Miss Henderson appeared before the
doctor left, and arrangements were
made TO take TriN away the next day.
You'll like that. won't your" the
doctor asked the child smilingly.
is Miss Nancy going?" asked TriN.
her amber eyes d~arkening.
Wen see the doctor returned be.
fore Nancy could answer He booked
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
The Love Couards"

thoughtful and afterwayd when Nancy
walked down TO the door with him he
returned TO the subject. II wish YOU
Were going with her. Miss Henderson
IS all right, but the child worships YOU
and I'm afraid there'l be trouble when
she finds out the truth. | suppose Won
thlnk me very .unselfish or lacking in
all the clements that go to make Up a
lover because | say that
He was looking at her noW with Ills
blue eyes suddenly tender and Nancy
raised her own to meet his.
Its because I'm not sure that YOU
care for me, Nancy he said softly.
a night there was something in
your eyes, something that seemed to
shrink away from me when touched
you and | won't hold you to your
promise
Nancy's heart leaped up. Now was
her chance for freedom. now was her
opportunity to tell him the truth. and
yet somehow she could rot speak the
words thar would have released her
from her promise, not while he wac
looking at her that way, ne cared to
much.
You'll be leaving here as soon as
nix does, won't you" he Went on,
not waiting for her TO speak.
Yes, OF course" Nancy said quick.
~.
Then why don't you come down
ana stay with my mother for a few
days? You needn't be afraid: she
knows nothing at all about last night.
She may have suspected that / care.
but she knows nothing definite. and
ycuu be quite free"
On, thank you, Ia love that"
Nancy said impulsiyely, and lnaslnuch
as he did not press her for an ans.
wer as TO whether or not she cared
for him she refrained from referring
TO the subject again.
But when she returned TO Trix she
found the child in a storm of tears and
Miss Henderson valnly trying to stop
her crying, She locked up as Nancy
entered.
i told her she must be good and not
fret for you she exclaimed to Nancy
who had sat down by the bed and was
gathering the hot little hands IN hers.
Il didn't see any reason for pretend.
ing that you were going with US 10.
morrow, but she mustn't be allowed
10 cry like this. What shall we do?"
Trix was crying deeply as a grown.
up person cries; there was nothing OF
The lusty wall of childhood about her
grievins, no slightest hint Of temper.
She wept as though she We're heart.
broken, and Nancy knew it was the
very thing they must avoid.
TO BE Continued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
|POSTOFFICE GETS.
IN READINESS FOR
CHRISTMAS SEASON.

Getting ready for the usual Christ
mas rush at the p~ostoffice is in order
Just at this time. Each day the clerks
and employees are being instructed in
the handling of various classes of
mail matter and other details Of their
office.
Postmaster II. Lee Hopson is now
Issuing a few instructions to the
public In order to facilitate his forces
IN handling the enlarged mount of
stuff that viii begin to pour into his
office within the next week or so.
Following is a memorandum issued
by Postmaster General Hays and made
public by Postmaster Hopson, rela.
tive TO the use Of unusual size cards
and letters:
Please urge the public to desist from
using mail size cards and envelopes
which are common at the Christmas
period! We hope that the s~tationers
viii not stock up on these small sizes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27

working free with new corners. along
with the cooperative marketing asso.
Citations making profitable marketing
OF fruits truck crops. and general
farm products certain.
Concerning this project in Texas.
many of Americas big men have ~.
pressed themselves. W. A. Sadd. presi
dent of the savings Division Of Anne.
rican Bankers Association SAYS. 1T
will make contented people and be-
heNe viii solve the question of deyeI.
oping home lite more than any other
proposition I have ever seen present.
ed. T. = Senator Morris sheppard
says. Nothing could be OF more fun.
damental value To America than a
movement OF this kind-and trust
that IL will spread throughout the ma
ton r. w. Kirkpatrick. president,
OF Texas Industrial Congress. states
We commend this movement un.
r~eservedly a. ) Congressman Eu.
gene Black states. Marion county
rTeNasi furnishes some fine oppor.
tunities for home development-your
plan sens TO be along entirely prac.
teal lines.
The land sllotments uf improved
farms and open lands will be made
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-27
LAND ALL0TMENTS
IN TEXAS, BY MOST
UNIQUE FAIR PLAN

JEFFERSON. Texas. Nov. sG-Fot
the first time In America the local
citizens have formed o community In.
terest project. styled the Land Set
Element Commission Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. and have boldly stepped
forward with "a condemnation of the
system ~ one landowner holding
thousands Of acres In idleness for spec.
ulation. BY the pressure OF public opin.
ion already several thousand acres Of
such lands have been placed with the
Land Settlement Commission Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. and at the same
tins hundreds ~ acres Of land In i'm.
proved farms have been placed with
this commission Tor making allotments
to desirable settlers. NJ lands are
Offered TO spectators. Features u
the plan are allotments best suited to
the wants Of homeseekers, small cash
payments. long time; and low interest
rates. There Is AN advisory beard