davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
NEW AMERICANS
ON PICNIC TOMORROW

The annual picnic OF the Ameri-
canization Schools will be held from
until o'clock tomorrow after
noon and evening in a grove on the
estate of Mrs. E. Paul dupont. The
pupils and their friends will be taken
10 the grove in automobile trucks.
During the afternoon there will be
a program OF athletic events under
direction OF c. W. Kadel. OF the Y.
NJ. c. A. David A. Ward. superinten-
dent OF public schools. Miss Helen
Hart and Miss Libby Carson will be
the Judges. The program will be
10O-yard dash for mon: 50-yard
dash for women; three legged race
for men; rope climbing contest for
men; potato race for men; potato
race for womer; sack race for men;
wheelbarrow race, married women
and their husbands; standing broad
Jump.
Banners and ribbons will be
awarded the winners by Superinten-
dent Ward.
Following the games supper will
be served under the trees after
which a bonfire will be lighted and
folk dances and games will be CIV
en- and patriotic and popular songs
rendered. Pupils OF the schools
will give their various national
dances and soDgs Of the home
land"
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Gore Cives Up Hope of Euer Seeing Again

were dead. even the brightest sun
light could not lessen the darkness,
'And today specialists tell me the
trouble is a clouding OF the iris and
OF the vitreous humor back OF the
iris, which makes them Opaque and
prevents light reaching the retina
and the optic nerve.
''The problem is TO clear up this
opacity-to enable the light rays TO
reach the retina. They say that II
circulation can be restored properly.
that will result.
II have been urged 10 take treat
ments with this in view and I did
take three. some months ago. al
though they were rather for my gem
eral health than for the specific pur-
pose Of attempting to restore my
sight
Il have decided. however, not TO
make any further test.
II have been blind for Al years.
Il is my judgment that although the
nerve - dlANts the NnUNAlAUNS AAAhA
cause the cloudiness of the iris and
the vtreous humor have become so
deeply established that those parts
have lost the capacity TO respond to
treatment.
And have decided that. after IL
years. the attempt 10 regain my
sight Is not worth the effort. am
content TO forego the chance and to
finish my life as I have lived the
most of it-sightless!"
Although blinded when a boy OF
II. by an arrow from a cross-bow
fired by a playmate. Gore went
through the schools of Walthall.
Miss. and the law department of
University. Deprived of
sight, his brain seems TO be a sensi- /
tive plate on which everything he
hears is indelibly registered.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
WASHINGTON-The possibility OF
restored sight, after ~ years of
blindness. awakens no enthusiasm in
former United States Senator Thorn
as p. Gore, of Oklahoma.
Rejecting the possibility as most
remote. although specialists have
told him It might be achieved, Gore
has settled down TO the practise OF
law here in washington content to
spend the remainder OF his days in
placid darkness, rather than in a
quest for renewed sight which might
end in tragic failure and disappoint-
ment.
HAD I taken the proper treat
ment 90 or 25 years ago." Gore says,
81 believe my sight might have been
restored. In those days. however, I
was told that the optic nerve was
dead. That, Of course, meant that l
could never see again.
Il am convinced now, however,
that the optic nerve is still alive.
When face full into the sun l am
sensible Of the light. II the nerve
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
HAT BOXES.

Hat boxes are now as much OF a
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

woman's travelling paraphernalia as
her hand bag. These come round or
square and will accommodate a num-
ber OF hats. They are silk lined
and arranged with pockets for
carrying wells and small objects.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
HOSIERY.

Smart white silk hose are Cross
stitched in three colors in a very
conventional design embroidered on
the instep. For sports wear the
embroidery is very colorful.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

with a solid aluminium handle. These
knives were made for the govern
ment by Landers,r Frary and Clark.
makers OF Universal Wares"
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Wilmington
a
them believe that have
trouble kidney exhaustion
other amnt have had thinking they had
trouble
sudden dizziness fantnes spots before the In great OF
supplied
pa we make this or because Genuine NuIated Iron contains true
organic like the blood
n
results
refund without
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
DANFORTH'S
Make Remarkable Offer To Any In Wilmington Who Is
Weak, Sick, Nervous Or Rum Down


NuNated Weeks and
That Ressiyed All. and
Create You
Han You m Money
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
The Truth About England

comments on British and American
relations will make the patrioteers
among our Historians turn in the
gravity of their convictions. 1t can
not be said that he has written with
chip on his shoulder; but it must
be said that he has written in the
firm belief that there has too fire.
quently been "a niger in the wood
pie and that this shady, killjoy has
been i'll inclined to chop or saw for
John Bull.
We are asked, for example, to
believe that George III. was a ruler
of 'fine strength of character and
great political ability; that il was
"a childish act of repentance" on the
part of Cobbett to bring Tom Paine's
bones from America back to Eng
land; that the Monroe Doctrine was
promulgated to keep Russia away
from the still unoccupied Pacific
coast, as a warning to Great Britain,
and in unmistakable defiance of those
countries or provinces that were in
any way fraternizing with the Holy
Alliance; that Great Britain found
one consolation in the retrospect for
the loss of the American colonies;
it relieved her from dealing with the
resistance of the Carolinas and Geor-
gia to negro emancipation; that the
attitude of Canada during the civil
war put the quietus forever on the
thought of her becoming a part of
the United States, and that the
Northern States We're ready to Sc
cede from the Union in 1914 if peace
were not made; that the war cry of
the victorious Democratic party,
"Fifty-four forty or fight" died out
like a sound in the night as soon as
Polk was elected. Mr.. Trevelyan
writes: ''If the truth were known.
the Polk administration, when once
the election was won, was not so
very anxious to fight in order to add
more free States to the Union, and
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

so increase the strength of the anti
slavery party"
This list of assertions, none of
which viii tend to make our political
catechism easier TO swallow might
be greatly extended; but there would
be no point in doing this. History
is history, and the George Macaulay
Trevelyans write it. There is need
only to say that American history.
being largely a matter of interna-
tional relations, is infinitely more
complicated than the tinkerers who
would rewrite il imagine even in
their most lucid hours. We were
Britain that never materialized three
times during the century discussed
in this book. IT was averted in each
instance by men on both sides of the
Atlantic who knew the facts. The
unknowing are never in a position
TO do more than mess up the records
and start trouble.
Familiarity with the facts set
down in this history would constitute
an admirable intellectual equipment
for any one hardy enough to run for
Congress or stand for Parliament.
But for Americans. and particularly
for American historians, its prime
value lies not so much in its contents
as in its method: from the beginning
to the end it ties English history in
with English literature. 1t shows
how Scott and Dickens, Jane Austen
and Matthew Arnold, Disraeli and
Newman, Burns and Byron have in
terpreted the age; in a way that
grips and ennobles as it grips. /
admire historians and have faith in
history. And yet / feel that if, for
example, 1 am TO derive an adequate
picture of Peel and the Corn laws /
must read not only the historians
and the editorials in the London
Times but also George Meredith's
Diana of the Crossways."
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

offspring of the might is right" the
ory, and the public opinion of the
world was bearing down upon Japan
with such force as virtually 70 COM
pei increased concessions. Thus it
happened that the Chinese delegates
were successful in their demands for
justice, and that the Shantung dis
pute was settled once for all. Ap-
parently Japan was defeated in the
negotiations, but this seeming failure,
the author believes, may really be a
victory in disguise, since it may serve
to foster mutual confidence between
Japan and China, and to draw the
two nations together in a way that
severer methods would have rendered
impossible.
Though the Washington confer
'ence has come far from settling all
the problems of China, the author be-
lieves that it has definitely put an
end to an age of international free
booting in that country, and that she
need no longer be haunted with fear
of dismemberment." He issues the
warning, however, that China has
escaped from foreign dangers only
to find herself confronted with grave
domestic perils; that her path of SAL
walton "lies in the removal of obsta-
cles she has placed in her own way,
as much as in the lifting of the bur-
dens imposed on her by foreign ma
tions." She must reorganize her
internal administration, she must
place herself in a position to enforce
law and order, she must put her
finances upon a new and solid basis.
For even though the other nations
lend her helping hand, that hand
cannot WELD unlimited power, and
whether she rise or whether she fall
depends in the last analysis, pri-
marily upon herself.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

tC page Ill of the New International
Year Book" (Dodd. Mead & Coz,
edited by Frank Moore c 5lby. he
would find that statistics d. not al
ways please and that, whereas in
1920 the exports from this country
were valued at sS,22S.0e 1000, which.
as they approached the Gulf Stream,
met s5,s7S, ,O00. 900 wort'i Of imports
coming into the countrp-the corre-
spending figures for 1;Is1 are si,4s5,-
c0o.00o and s2,509, 900. 600, which
bring them from the fourth dimen-
sional land down TO everyday three
dimensional space in terms of pros
perity or lack of it.
DR.. Colby's annual is not, how
ever, a mere book of statistics. Year
after year for twenty years his en-
cyclopedic mind has been busy at the
task of tracking down the activities
of man in every field of endeavor and
research and summarizing the re-
suits for the public in he Year Book.
The leading topics in the present
volume of 500 pages include the
Washington conference with the text
of agreements reached: the problems
confronting France and her Allies:
the Greco-Turkish war; the Upper
Silesian settlement; the question Of
the Soviet; the fall of exchange;
the financial chaos of Europe; the
trouble in Egypt and India; the Irish
settlement; unemployment; radio
telegraphy; aeronautics, and special
articles on arts and literature.
1t is to be regretted that the use
full article on the Washington con-
ference does not make it clear that
the Admiral Kato whose picture ap-
pears with those of Hughes, Balfour
and BRAND is different person from
the Admiral Baron Kato, the Japa-
nese official delegate. and that the
seventy per cent. naval proposal for
Japan was made by the Admiral, an
expert at the conference, and not by
the official delegate. A small matter.
but irritating, just as it is irritating
to find the excellent article on French
literature so badly proofread. Why
is there no mention of the work of
the Freres Tharaud, who are being
hailed in France as renewing the
phenomenon of the Freres Goncourt I?
Why. also, not a cross reference or
an article on dadaism? Spanish
literature gets a page: Italian litera-
ture may find a place next year.
No reference library can be up to
date without the International Year
Book. 1t is the handiest and best of
its kind for those who want 10 know
how much, how many, where was it,
who did it, when was it, in 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
The Oriental View

JAPAN'S PACIFIC POLICY. BY K.
K. Kawakami. e. p. Dutton & Co.
n opposed to the books that de-
~ scribe the Washington con-
ference from the American
point of view. Mr. Kawakami's vol
ume is notable in that it gives US an
insight into the attitude of Japan,
her ideals, her aspirations and her
methods of diplomacy. Mr.. Kawa-
kami makes clear the problems of
Japan as none but a native of that
country would be likely to do; he in
terprets, through the medium of the
conference, the political spirit of his
people, and makes us see the world
as it looks through Oriental eyes. On
the surface, his book appears to be
nothing more than journalistic rec
ord of observations and impressions
at the conference; actually, it is
careful study of Far Eastern ques-
tions of Chinese-Japanese relations
and of the various problems con-
nected with the domination of the
Pacific
The central thesis of the book is
that the Washington conference ac-
complished vast and important step
toward international solidarity; that
it dissolved many of the most knotty
difficulties of the Far East, brought
Japan nearer both to China and to
America, and strengthened the ties
ulat held America to Great Brit
oh. This advance, the author in
6cates, would have been impossible
without the cooperation of Japan;
the convention, indeed, must have
failed had not Japan entered in
spirit of fellowship and with a will
ingness to make concessions. For
example, in terminating her alliance
with Great Britain, Japan put an end
to an arrangement (which has long
been a great obstacle TO a good un-
derstanding with America" "As long
as Japan was in alliance with Eng
land" the author admits, "the United
States had justification for fearing
the Japanese navy" Now that that
compact has been dissolved, however,
America has no further reason to be
suspicious of Japan, but the two ma
tions may join friendly hands in the
adjustment of Far Eastern Difficult
ties.
A particularly noteworthy accom-
plishment of the conference was in
the patching up of old disagreements
between China and Japan. The
japanese delegates at Washington
showed a striking tendency to recede
from former claims upon China and
TO slacken their grasp upon the re-
sources of that country; but, aGspi-
cious as was this change of attitude.
it is by no means to be interpreted
as a sudden conversion to moral
goodness, for Japan's high handed
methods with China, and in particu-
lar her Twenty-one Demands, had
generally come TO be recognized as
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Intern a tiOnal
Yearbook: 1922

THE NEW INTERNATIONAL YEAR
BOOK: 1922. Edited by Frank
Moore Colby. Dodd, Mead & Co.
UNTATIsTIcs have always
- pleased us" says Don Mar
quis in his Book of Pref
aces" 'At viii they skip over
the boundary into a sort of fourth
dimensional land. When
we discover that during the first
six months of the year the United
States of America exported 1885,
6S3 we do not care to know 1885,
6S3 what. It might be Goldfish. 1t
might be pig iron-but what is that
to us?
"As these 1,ss5,6ss approach the
Gulf Stream perhaps they meet
2,s65,355 of imports coming west
ward. 1t would only ruin the pic
ture if we knew 2,se5,s55 what
If the picturesque Don would turn
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

BRITISH HISTORY IN THE NINE
TENTH CENTURY, 17S2-1901. By
George Macaulay Trevelyan. Long
mans, Green & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

PACIFIC POLICY. BY K.
K. Kawakami. e. P. Dutton & Co.
n S opposed to the books that de-
~ scribe the Washington con-
ference from the American
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23
Free Advice on Painting

A SIX our agent for our free ad- Avice. He will show you a color card which shows g shades of this desirable paint.
 We have a Fuller Specification Department which will tell you all about the most desirable color schemes, color harmony and those other details you want to know.
 Take advantage of Fuller House Paints. Take steps to paint now. Don't let weather depreciate your investment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23

EIRST, find out what good paint is, for that l is where you start to save on paint. We spend more to make paint for your economy as follows:
 We use only the best materials in Fuller's Specification House Paints - PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and finest colors.
 We super-purify the lead in special purifier. Then we make the lead so fine that 1t will pass through silk screen with 10000 meshes to the square inch.
 The "whiter" lead means clearer-toned colors. The extreme fneness means better mixing quality, greater covering capacity, more ease in spreading "a paint that's always uniform and smooth.
 Such paints when applied form a beautiful elastic, tough, protective coat that stays. They are known as "Fuller's Specification House Paints.
 Where "Cheap" Paints Fail
 Don't Figure Paint Economy as Cost per Gallon"
 "Cheap" paints can't compete with good paints in economy. Cheap" paint covers less-you
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23
How To Really Save
 On Cost of Painting

buy more gallons. It is harder to spread, requires more work-so you pay more labor cost. Your Saving" in less cost per gallon is very quickly eaten up.
 Cheap paint starts to crack in twelve months. Good paint remains good five or more years. It is really the cheap paint that is expensive. Don't allow surfaces to rot-t costs less to paint them.
 There is no real cost in painting with the best paint Depreciation of an unpainted building far exceeds the cost of paint.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23
Never SWeatS
 Wallop Rummies At Basketball
High School Wins From American Legion in
 Fast, Clean Game

Twowonderful basketballgames occurred at the Rink Saturday night. The first game was in a class by itself. Itwas the Never Sweats vs the Rummies. Never before had anyone present wit messed anything like this game. Both teams were new at basket ball, and they played the game more roughly than if they were engaged in football. Several times all 10 of the players were piled up in a heap with not single man standing on his feet. The players on neither side knew any thing about rules or signals, but by capitalizing their ignorance and attempting to play what they had advertised as basketball, they succeeded in producing bur lesque which furnished more amusement than Charlie Chaplin, and gave all spectators their moneys worth with interest. At the close of the game the umpire announced a score of 6 to ' in fa- vor of the Never-Sweats. The lineup was as follows:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-03-23
American Legion vs. High School

American Legion vs. High School
 The second game was the Am erican Legion vs. the Wrangell High School which resulted in score of 39 to IS in favor of the High School. It was a good, clean game. The High School team seemed at its best and did some excellent playing. The Sem tinel believes the Legion team is capable of doing better playing than it did on this occasion, and is confident that future games will prove this to be true. The High School team showed the re- suit of practice. If our w. H. s. boys continue to practice there will be every reason to expect that they will bring home the ba- con when they attend the Inter School Meet at Juneau next month. The lineup for this game was as follows:
 Leg1on High Seh00l Lynch ....... RE F. Gunderson L. Taylor LF E. Loftus Sylvester. C.. c. .Gunderson E. Carlson. ......... RG ... .............. Grant Moore ........... LG... B. Engstrom c. Lewis. Subs.......J. Coulter
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
VZACNA NAVSTEVA v So
KOLOVNE JEDNOTY CZECH.
HAVLlCEk MA WENDELL
AVENUE.

V ned6li 10. t. m. zavitalo do
Sokolovny Jednoty Cech-Havli-
eek pres 80 studentGl a studen-
tex College V Oberlin "a vede-
ri znameho pfiznivce naSeho
naroda y. prof. Millera a roda-
ka ceskeho y. prof. Miskovske-
no. Y Sokolovn6 poGal prave
criCitelskV kurs Sokolske zupv
SevercvVchodnf. ACkoliv wa
cna navSteva pfiSla neoGeka-
v9ne. pfece uGastnici kursu IL
Snoradali ihned malou ukazku
sokolskeho vpcviku. Bratri "a
cvicili diva oddly prostnvch.
Ftera pfipravuii na spolecne
anDni vvstoupeni. Sestavena
tfi druastva na nafadi. ktera
pfedvedla p6kne vykony ma
hrazde. bradlech n koni ma Sif
pod vedenim bratTi Havranka,
Pfecha a KunaSka. Dve kolo-
nv bratfi a sester zatanCilv ce-
slou besedu. Ma pfani ma
vStevnikG zazpivana hymna ):
"Kde domov mGi?" Pan prof.
Miller pronesl strucnou anglic-
fou rec. V nfz chvalil kulturni
vvspelost naSeho naroda a pou
lazal svIm zakim ma to, ia
lvm p6knpm zpHsobem vyuzit-
Ruie mladea sokolska volnv Gas
ku zuSlecht6ni sveho tela i du-
cha. Jemu odnov6d6l starosta
zupv SUPERINTENDENT br. Bern
roiter. kterv podekoval tez
vSem hostflm "a navstevu i "a
JON. ktery nroievili il veci ce-
skoslovensk6 v6bec sokolske
zvlaSt6.
Po odchodu vzacnVch hostf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21


potal zmintny iiz cvicitclskJ
kurs. Kratkym a obsaznym
proslovem zahaiil jei zupni
starosta br, Bernreiter. Kurs
potrva po sest nedGl vzdy cd
9 hod. dopol. do 2. hod. odpol.
Vedeni kursu svefeno br.
Havrankovi. Krone nei pred
naSeii bratfi Pfech, zupni na-
Gelnik, KunaSek re Sokola No
va Vlast, Horica re Sokola
Cech-H Havlicek. Pinka re So
kola Cleveland. Navsteva kur-
su tuto ned6li byla velmi cetna.
Ma so bratri a sester re vSech
Sokolskych iednot Cleveland
skvch (mezi mimi / bratri re
Slovenskeho Sokola)) sledova-
10 pozorne vSeckv vvklady. W.
trvaii-li vSichni uCastnlci az do
konce kursu, prinese to jiste
Sokolstvu clevelandskemu vel
ke vzpruzenl jeho Cinnosti. Ma
zdar!
Joza Havranek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
ZEMEDELSkA VYSTAVA
V PRAZE,

Praha, 10. brezna. - Zen6-
dclska Jednota CeskoslovenskG
Pepubliky uspofada zde svoji
vyroC. vystavu We dncch cd 13.
do II. kvetna. V9stava. tato
poskytne 1plny pfehlcd zem6-
delsk6 situace y zemi. UCelem
jeiim Jest nejen povzbuditi vse
obecnv pokrok, avSak zaroven
zvysiti produkci pouzitim mo-
dernich method farmafeni.
Vystava rozdelena bude ma ne
kolik skupin, scstdvaiicich q
hlavnich obord zemedelskt pro
dukce Y tomto nov6m statu.-
Bude tn znazorntno pfst6ni o.
bill. tabdku, vina, chmele, oyo-
ce, lesnictvi, chov dobytka, 4
vzorne farmafeni. stav zem6-
d6lskf literatury Skol, atd. =
N6kolik budov vyhrazeno bu-
de zemedelskym stroium, nile
kafeni a zlepseni ptldy. ZvlaSt
nj department y6novan bude
konstrukci hospodafskych bu-
dov a kooperatiyni organisaci
Ceskoslovenskych zemed6lcGl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
PRVNf PO-
moo HORNfKOVI.

(F.L.LS.) = Ceskoslovenska
Ufadovna Cizoiazycne Infor-
macni Sluzby obratila Sc dopi-
sem ma Department Vnitra ma
hornickou ufadovnu We Wash
ingtonu S dotazem 0 publikace
vydan6 onou ufadovnou V ia
zvce ceskem a slovenskem, po-
kud publikace ty iednaji 0 po-
skytnuti prvni pomoci zrane-
nIm hornikHm a iinych otaz
kach toho smeru, uzitecne Sir
81 veTeinosti.
V dopise Ceskoslovenske O.
Tadovnv meZi iinym bylo uve-
demo: s povdekem bychom pr
iali tyto publikace a clanky,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
PRES Pull MILLlONU PAD
L.YCH TURKU.

Cafihrad, 10. bfe2na. Tn-
recka armada po2byla We val
ce celkem 53s.00o muzG ma
ruznvch frontach. TAX sd6lu-
ie ufedni zprava o tureckych
ztratach We valce. Ma Kavka-
re ztratili Turci 218.00O muzd
V Dardanelach pres 100000, Y
Palestine 10000. Y Mesopota-
mil skoro $4,000 a ma iinych
frontach asi $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-21
IilJMOR.

y. hotejuY Ci2ineo: Dal isem
81 vas 'zavott, pane hostinsky,
protoIe isou tady pokoji Ste
nice: uz isem iich napoGital
patnact.
Hostinsky (praye Sc oval
zvonek) Jen okamzik, opet Sc
vratim; potItcite zatim dal.