davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
A NEW 'ASsOCIAIIoN OF NATIONS"

In starting his association of nations, for
his call for a conference to discuss disarmament
and certain other questions can be construed as
nothing but the first step toward that end-Mr.
Harding is avoiding one of he rocks on which MIR.
Wilson wrecked his world federation craft, that
of formality and over-organization. With its long
constitution, its statement of powers, lis extensive
and complicated system Of membership. and the
absence of the one member which was essential to
its efficient working, the League of nations simply
could not function any important scale. Its
authority was largely taken over by the supreme
council. and this body, in turn, becomes secondary
to the conference of prcmicrs. Thus, even in,
Europe, formaIily is taking back seat for infor-
malty.
The conference which Mr.. Harding is planning
will be utterly informal Representatives of the in
vited nations will be on hand They will talk free
ly, and if the body of them can agree upon some
policy they will report it 10 The home government
where it will probably be adopted. Questions of
membership. jurisdiction, organization, and ether
technical problems which occupied SO much of the
Leagues time. will not arise; because the con-
ference will have just such members as appear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12

rights had in view Freedom of speech, if it means
anything at all. Means the right to advocate heresy,
to cfiticse the government. to argue for doctrines
contrary to those approved by public authority.
Nonconformity does not always mean progress,
but progress does always mean non-confOrmity,
and when conformity in matters of opinion becomes
compulsory, not only does progress step but retro
sressiop sets in.
It won't do 10 kid ourselves with the notion
that we are back to our old ideals because the
socialists are permitted to air their hazy concepts
Free speech in America needs some new guaran-
tees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12

Cricket Hicks says in reading one
of your private letters out loud to a
friend who will not say anything
about it, it is customary to lower your
voice and read through your nose
when you come to a paragraph that
is of no interest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
A SEPARATE VACATION
pensacola News.)

bold editor, who evidently believes in free
speech, makes the suggestion that if husbands
and wives do not hold similar views as to what
constitutes pleasant vacation, instead of adopt
ing the preference of either the path for both,
they shall cheerfuly agree to disagree and spend
their vacations separately each according to his
mind. Even where tastes are similar the separ-
ate vacation deserves. more than passing
thought. ~
The desire for change is common to every
human being, and springs from common human
need In nine cases out of ten, the best good is
accomplished where the change involves differ
ent human associations well as different sur
roundngs Where two more people spend the
majority of their days in close even if congenia
intimacy the occasional separation is especially
desirable
Small points of friction are softened by such
absence. The process of getting on one another's
nerves., which twill go in the best regu-
lated families, gets wholesome setback in Holt
days spent apart When the old grind is resumed
instead of one field of thought and CONVEX
sation there are as many there were different
experiences, and ife is just so much further re-
moved from monotony and boredom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12

It's hot enough for me, my friends, my
blithe spirits sag my collars wilted at the ends,
my shirt is like rag; the sum- with many
angry curve, is baking land and sea, and admit,
without reserve, it's hot enough for Men
me totter walk, all dizzy with the heat,
and they inquire, on every block, in every garing
street, if it is hot enough for me-they ask this
while fry; and I'm faint cannot see to make
a calm reply The mercury is making flights
that cause much amaze; the days are torrid
and the nights hotter than the days;
wilt and wither and repeat their prayers for
breezes cold, and he who yearns for greater heat
should have his head halfsoed. Yet ever in
the scorching marts and the sizzling plain,
bores amble up and break hearts with that
absurd refrain. well, is it hot enough?" they
ask as they go sweating by. and ah, it is a
grieyous task to make calm reply. For in the
breast of palsied age and in the breast of youth
this question stirs Berserk rage, makes us see
red, in sooth. And we would crush the question
eer expunge him on the spot and fill his foolish
tribe with fear, but too blamed hot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12

Sile Kildews cousin on Musket
Ridge was united in marriage Satur-
day night. A present was expected
from Sile, and as he didn't have any
money to throw away he just sent
them his best wishes, which are cheap
and durable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
By George Bingham

The Tickville Town Marshal, who
has just received his new uniform, is
now better prepared than ever before
to cope with the lawless element. and
has warned all 'violators that they lay
themselves liable to immediate arrest
il they do so again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12

tive and the bowels regular. Mrs
Geo. Powers, 81 Winthrop Ave-, Re.
we're. Mass, writes: Il have taken
Boley Cathartic Tablets and l recon.
mend them to everyone They ban
ish biliousness, headache, bloating
Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
GOOD FOR WOMEN. TOO

Foley Cathartic Tablets have long
been favorite physic with men. Wo-
men suffer as much as men do from
indigestion and constipation, and they
also require scientific remedy to
keep the stomach sweet, the liver ac-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
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, 1921-07-12

VIM. A. Good, of Harrisburg, Pa.
has Just finished voyage of 5000
miles in 17-foot canoe. He started
padding last October at Chicago, fol
lowing the Mississippi to New Or
leans. the gulf coast around Florida
and up the Atlantic coast to New
York
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12

DR.. ]. H. Hartwell died at Philadel-
phia after weeks illness from blood
poisoning contracted when he per-
formed an operation for appendicitis.
His knife cut through rubber glove,
causing a slight wound.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

eli street to another lot when he was
topped by the telephone es4npany. that
filed an injunction suit. claiming the
moving operations would disturb their
wires.
AS a consequence the house stood IN
the middle o. the street.
Things looked pretty blue for M.
Nichols. who was In about the same
position as Pat. fun OF corn Juice. and
holding onto "a hz1p-Dost-he couldn't
go anywhere and couldn't stay where
he was" explained a local citizen.
Thcn something mysterious happen
ed
That night there was a heavy wind
followed by snow.
Next morning passersby found the
house on the lot whore Nichols wanted
H. to go. The telephone wires were
intact and there was no signs in the
II a foot deep, that any human
being had vioiated the courts i%n1une-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
PALAT|AL
RESIDENCES
=
. ARE GUARDED
AZ -
"a A@ ~
Extra Police Detailed to Watch
Over Score of Public
Buildings
fINrEaNA1IoNa. aEws sERvLcEI

tINTERKATIoNaL news sERvlcEl
NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-With police
"details stu guarding today more than
score Of public buildings. churches
1nd clubs and the residences Of a num-
eer OF prominent citizens and million
snres. there was an ar Of mystery
aaaintained at police Headquarters as
= the reason for the unusual action.
Ehe only information given was that
-Ihe police action was prompted by To-
saai agents Of tire United states de-
7Artment Of justice who ave been
-@snducting an Investigations.
Among the p~aletial residences
guarded were those Of John D.. Rookie
[eller. Vincent Aston, J.. p. Morgan.
-Eaarles NJ. Schwab, Mrs. Andrew Car
Ieeie. VIVA. X. Vanderbilt, the Friek
mansion, residences of Archbishop
Hayes, Mayor John Z. Hylan. Dist.
KITTY. Harry f. Lewis and supreme
Eourt Justice L. Lewis Fawcett and
@orman s. Dyke.
Throughout the night there were
Hxed posts at these residences, WhIle
Eembers Of the automobile ridc squads
Ehd the owing motorcycle policemen
<ned through the streets ou patrol.
-Among buildings carefully guarded
~ police during the night were st.
Patrick's Cathedral. city HAN. Fost-
8Tffces. stock Exchange, Grand Central
-snd Pennsylvania stations. bridges
Krross East River. Municipal Building.
Tale and linton League Clubs, Museum
q. Natural History. New York Edison
mant. King County's Lighting plant
Gsntral Park reservoir. the sub-treas-
Ery. criminal courts building and sew
Ial churches,
civilian J. Flynn, IN charse OF the
department of justice intelligence
cred automobile, accompanied by six
main clothes men, visiting all the spe-
stal police details TO make certain that
they remained on duty. Later a
mputy police commissioned made a
-milar flying trip.
- There. were rumors that a bomb plot
had been discovered but there was no
confirmation Of this.
@Credence was given the bomb plot
Aeory by the fact that the police
Romb squad. under Detective Sergt.
Gegan was ordered out for special
duty. But IBIS Of this squad
were silent ION orders" today.
.It was believed that secret informs-
Son of an alleged bomb plot. obtained
Suddenly by federal operatives. and as
a1IckIy communicated to the police.
Teenited IN the hurried mobilization Of
extra precautionary bomb police.
=.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
CONGRESS TODAY

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1~4-Congress
today:
SENATE
General Persbing and Secretary
Baker oppose reduction Of army.
Finance committee amends tarim
bill.
F. b. Willis sworn in as senator
from Ohio.
Muscle Shoals nitrate bill pending IN
senate.
HOUSE
Railroad presidents ask Immediate
Payment Of guaranty funds appropri-
eted by congress.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
MOUSE NOVEL
r BLIZZARD
LlnrEanArIonAL nEns sgamcEl

INTERNATIONAL MEMS sERYcEI
URBANA. Ohio, Jan. ibid you
ever know OF a blizzard doing any
body q good turn?
Listen 20 thisi
A G. Nichols at West Liberty. near
hero bought a house on the new school
building site.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

CHICAGO vEAL-5o 70 SO lbs. ia
&c; 20 70 50 lbs, I3a14c; 80 to 100
RS. l44 15ct fancy. Ice; over weight
Sidneys, f40 to 175 lbs, Sd1oc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

100000, was seiEsd here by United
states customs authorities n may
te taken over By the United States for
alleged violation Of customs laws. The
Nettuno, It Is charged. brought 14s
cases OF italian brandy to this port In
April, 1920. The vessel evaded foreign
seizure " the liquor and upon arrival
here was attached for libel by United
States District Attorney Bennett.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

HOGS-Receipts. 10000: market. 10
ais lower. Bulk, $1,000 ESQ: top. $9.-
70: heavyweight. $4,000 9.5o, edi
weight. $9.40a9.e5; light weight, $3.50
0a7o; light lights, S9.5G9.75; heavy
packing sows. smooth, $S5o99,o0
packing sows. rough. Ss.25as.5o; pigs,
$9.50Q9.s5.
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000; market,
steady 10 lower. Beef Sters-Medium
and heavyweight. StI.25 912.50: choice
and prime. sI1.25012.50: medium and
good. 50. 7o911,26; light weight. s10.25
Oils; good and choicA s10.25G 17.Ts;
common and MEDIUM, s7.5O910.0o.
Butcher Cattle-Heifers. $5.25@10.00;
cows. s4.6O@s75; bulls, $5.0097.sn
Gamers and Cutters-Cows and heif-
ers, $500 04.60; Gamer steers, $4,000
SIS; veal calves Digit and handy
weight}. $4,000 1900; feeder steers,
s7.0009.25; stocker sters. $3.50 $50:
stocker COWS and heifers. s4.25Gs.o0.
CHICAGO yEAL-5o to 50 lbs. 10
12c; 20 70 50 lbs, $50 14c; 80 to 100
lbs. l40 l5c: fancy. 16c: over weight
kidneys, 40 to 175 lbs, Sd1oc.
BTTTER-Recefpts. s.17o aubs;
creamery extra, 4Sc: extra hrsts. SS@
Zoe: packing stock. 1401Sc.
EGGS-Receipts. 3.237 cases; current
accepts. 666eSc: ordinary hrsts. So
67c. hrsts, lie; checks, so a csc; dirties
54a58c
CHEESE-Twins. new. 24d2il4c:
daisies, 24la q zoe. Young Americas, IS
026i2c; ~longhorns. 26 q 26 &c; brick,
t9c.
LIVE POCLTRY-Turkeys. 43c.
chickens, csc; springs, 25c; roosters.
20c: geese 26c; ducks Sic. ]
observation-disclosures. 81 cars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
cHIcAGo CAsH GRAIN.

WHEAT-No. l hard winter. S1.s212
61.94& . hard winter. S1.s9; l north
ern spring.h s195&.
CORN white. ssh qs4c: . yellow.
.74lhc: 3 white. 50 6e69l4c; 8 yellow, 50
d 17oc. white. 6Sa67c. 4 yellow.
66Ia 0s7%c.
OATS-No. l white. 462.c; . white.
46% @47Ac; 5 white. IS y d46iac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
BATH TOWELS

Very big size. first
grade, soc value.
Saturday only
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
Some Map

A large relief map Of the world, AMI
showing Al known physical condition
or the globe. is being prepared by tho
L. S. Shipping Board.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14

NNIN
Some folks wore smiles. but ne one
seemed to know hew 1t happened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-14
u. S. SEXES
L TANKER

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEI
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Jan. t4-The
Italian tanker Nettuno, valued at al
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-23

.$525 this year from their venture,
which will he used in civic improve
ment.
Mrs. Fred Dubois, state chair
man of the social and industrial re-
lations committee writes that the
General Federation is behind the
"Buy a Pound of Wool" campaign,
inaugerated but the Idaho Fedora
ton, and In this way the matter
will be brougifs>to the attention OF
all the federated clubs of the coun-
try, representing 100000 women
throughout the United States. AS
the weeks go by the cause is gather-
ing momentum and it is believed
that Idaho club women will gladly
stand in the forefront in a moment
that means so much to the industry
of the Northwest. Let each club in
terest not only their own members
but the merchants of their town to
advertise this matter, and stimulate
the sale of American woolens.
The State Board of Education
has in the past week visited all of
the state institutions, and while in
Burnley selected a sight for the nor
NAL school, which according to
bill passed by the last legislature
will in the fall of 1922 replace the
Albion normal school The new
sight for the school comprises forty
acres adjoining the townsight of
Burley on the west.
All club women were much in
terested in the Smith-Tower bill OF
the sixty-sixth congress- This bill
was. favorably reported by the com
.mittee on education in both the
house and the senate hut the sup
porters of the bill in congress fal'c's
to bring it to vote before the close
of the session March 4th.
The bill will be reintroduced In
the house at the sixth-seventh con-
gress by Congressman Towner.
Senator Smith will not be mem
Der of this congress, so the bill will
necessarily have new compound
name, of which "Towner" will be
one part. &c
The passage Of this bill is the
main object of the Division of Ed
ucation of the G.. F. w. G. and they
are beginning a new campaign
which will be continued until the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-23

Mrs. T. C. Holhagshead, State
Art Chairman of the Federation Of
Womian's clubs has received from
Mrs. Walter l.. Little Chairman Of
the Art Division of the general fed
Grafton an urgent plea that a sur
yey OF the fine arts of the state be
made not later than the last OF this
month, and a report on the same be
sent to her for publication, accom-
panied wherever possible by the
names of the artists and photographs
or cuts of the subject. This report
is to cover fine buildings, statuary,
murals, public collections, local
art, fine architecture, sculpture, and
stained glass. Special information
for exhibits or lectures can be OBJ
tanned by writing: Fine Art Prints
Mrs. Burnett, 1864 N. Pennsyl-
yania Ave, Indianapolis, Ind.
Slides American Painting; Mrs.
Anna Morey, 728 n Hastings St.,
Hastings Neb.
Pottery: Mrs, Fred Crowley,
1921 Trenton Street, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Civic Arts-War Memorials: Mrs
John Mackee 731 e. High Street,
Springfield, Ohio.
School and Industrial Art: Mrs.
Francis B, Mason, sol Carol St.,
Boone, Idaho.
Art in Home and Garden: Mrs.
Walter s. Little, Plymouth Street,
Bridgewater, Mass.
Mrs. Hollingshead feels that the
time is very short for obtaining
this information and hopes that the
art chairman of each~Uf. The Clubs
of the state will get together what
ever information she can in her
locality, and forward the same
either to Mrs, T. c. Hollingshead at
Boise, or to any of her committee,
which is made up of Mrs. A. C. De-
Merry Rupert; DR.. Minnie Howard,
Pocatello; Mrs. c. W. Cook, EN-
nett; Mrs. George e, Steel, Occur
d'Alene.
The Civic club of Standpoint is to
be congratulated over the success
of their edition of the Pend d,Oreille
Repiew which they brought out
late in March, Mrs. H. T. Irion,
the newly elected president of the
club writes that the club cleared
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-23
The Women's Ticket at Mullan.

In organizing campaign and
forming list of candidates for viii
lage offices the women of Mullan,
Idaho, are not merely experiment.
ing. They have sound precedents
for their contention that it is pos
sible for women to govern COM
munity, and by so doing to bring
about useful reforms. Quite mum.
Der of towns insthe United States
have all-women government, and arc
said to be pleased with results.
What the women of Mullan want
is ga clean business administration
of our village" They declare theil.
intention to insist on strict enforce
ment of all laws against bootleg
ging, gambling and like offenses, to
the end that the young people Of the
community may not be subjected to
demoralizing influences.
1t is the women's opinion that
they are more likely to get results
than male administration. There
are good arguments to back up this
contention. Women officials would
go into office without any political
friends to favor or political enemies
to punish. They would be less in
clined ito adjust matters an grounds
of expediency, and more likely to
regulate their actions by simple and
unfluctuating standards of right
and Wong. With them 1t would
not be so much question of trying
to get along with everybody as OF
cleaning things up and keeping
them clean.
AS far as ability to run the af-
fairs of the village is concerned, it
would be absurd to suppose that
half a dozen intelligent and earnest
women could not do as well as an
equai' number of men.
The issue At Mullan pGabsily will
be not whether the administration
should DE masculine or feminine,
but whether the community really
wants "a clean business administra-
ton" and period of genuine law
enforcem
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-23

Otto M. Jones, state game warden,
received a letter from s. B. Locke
of the United States forest erviee,
Eating that every effort would be
made to engage a camera operator
to accompany the Idaho warden and
himself to that part OF the state in
June, when some $4,000 land
locked salmon will be planted in
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-23
the mountain lakes.

Mr. Locke stated that the repre-
of the United States de-
partment of agriculture who has
taken much of southern Idaho on
motion picture film would be in his
office at Ogden next week, and he,
Mr.. Locke, would present the mat
ter to the photographer for his
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-23
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.

consideration Mr.. Locke requested
Sa,.aqs of the idaho game warden's
biennial rep0sFi- Ii order that he
might show the federal ageffs - ~
Of the Photographic possibilities Of
the country which lies within NJ
short journey from Boise and yet
into which SO few people have pene-
trated.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-23
May Take Movies of Sawtooth Range

The possibility. of photographing
in motion pictures the interior wild
ness of the state of Idaho known as
the Sawtooth mountains became
more of reality Tuesday, when
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-23

bill is passed. They urge us to
renew our efforts and once more
write our Senators and Congress
men urging the passage of the bill.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-04-23
The Telephone Is Back
to Normal

During the past three four months there has been
steady improvement in the telephone service both Local and
Long Distance.
Congestion of plant has been greatly relieved intensive
training of operating employees has added operating eff
cheney and the morale of organizations personnel is back
pre-war standards
There is determined and concerted effort
the part of the enploye body render the odne quality
of Telephone Service and this spirit their part being
waded by the appreciation of grateful public Certainly
there other industry which affected adversely by
conditions that has made rapid recovery point of
service.
We especially call attention to improvement in Long
Distance Service The long delays occaoned By wartime
activities things of the past. Our long lines afford the
efficient for the dispatch of business with distant
points.
BY the way calls Standardization basis will
you least 20 against the of calls for par
icuar person. you not fully informed this point
ask local manager and he will explain He will also
plain reduced Evening and Night for Long Distance
Service.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
Errors Cost BiemilIer
Game With Syracuse

Imperfect fielding behind him cost
Harry Biemiller, the no-hit artist of
the Jersey City Skeeters, a defeat in
his start yesterday afternoon against
Tom Madden's Syracuse Stars, in their
thi1d lineup at West Side Park, by a
scole of 5 to 4.
The visitors touched Biemiller rather
freely in the fourth chapter and planted
three tallies together from four bing-
les in a row, combined with an error
by De Neville at first.
Jersey City made snappy opening
Tor pair of runs and closed with a
classy finish, having the bases filed
in the eighth and ninth periods, when
the side was retired.
Blemiller retired after the eighth in
favor of pinch hitter and Tecan
finished on the mound.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-26
Bears Take Third
Straight i'm Series
With Bisons, liz
Manager Walsh Leads New
ark Team at Bat; Triple
and Single i'm Four Tries
By BRIGGS

The Newark Bears made it three in
a row when they took the Buffalo
Bisons into camp yesterday afternoon
at Harrison Field by the score of
II to 2.
The Bears again displayed their bat
ing prowess, by smashing out eleven
hits off the delivery of Ray Gardiner.
They scored in the first, second, fifth
and seventh frames. In the fifth in
ming six of Manager Jimmy Walsh's
wild Bruins scampered across the
plate.
For six innings Joe Finneran, the
Newark twirler, held the Bisons safe,
but in the seventh inning they man
aged to tally twice. McCarron started
the frame and reached first when Ray
fumbled his grounder. He scored
when Dowd hit a triple to left, the
second of the game off Finneran
Manager Jimmy Walsh led the Bears
with the willow, banging out triple
and q single in four trips to the plate
The score: