davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-20

Rev W. b. Curtis OF Tampa is spend
ing a few days on his beautiful grove
property on Lake Hamilton enjoying
the pleasures of camp life. Mr.. Cur
It's has several of his Sunday school
boys with him who are having a big
time swimming and fishing and living
out of doors. Mr.. Curtis says that he
has some of the finest and largest
pure blooded mosquitoes and red bugs
he has ever seen, and has kindly Of
fered to give anyone start of either
free of charge.
Miss Vernie Sloan of the Western
Union returned last Saturday after a
pleasant two weeks spent with rela-
tives in st. Petersburg.
The Lane Music Company has moved
its quarters to the Growers CONNER
cial Bank building and are now pre-
pared to supply the public with every
thing musical.
Mr.. J. w. Morris, Jr., a prominent
attorney of Tampa was in Haines City
on legal business last week.
Mr.. John Cannon, real estate deal
er of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mr.. Mann
of Iowa. arrived in Haines City Tues
day for a few days visit. Mr.. Cannon
has Just returned from a trip to Cali
fornia and says that the only thing
California has on Florida is their ex-
tensive advertising, amount of money
spent and number of people there, and
that in other respects Florida is way
ahead.
Mr.. II. T. Atkinson of the Growers
Commercial Bank, and family, spent
the week end in Barlow with relatives.
Mr.. +. L. Lawhorn was called hur-
riedly away due tothe illness of his
mother. 1t is hoped that he will find
her much improved.
Mr.. e. D. Ellis, of Lake Wales, was
a buiness visitor in Haines City Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. Snively of Florence Villa was in
Haines City Tuesday attending to bus
mess interests here.
+ M. Long and Miss Beulah Long
spent the week end wi threlatives in
Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ. Bishop spent Sun
day with friends in Frostproof.
DR.. Mart Sample left the latter part
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Turks. who are urged by the Allies
to economize. will perhaps save few
Armcnans for II rainy day-Waii
/ rect Journal
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

to enable us to smile. without permit
ting our hearts to break at the foliies
of human beings; and pity to enable
us at times to shed tear which con-
socrates life.
Gentleness = that restrained Mark
Sabre. when he could have crushed that
man, who had ruined his life. who had
driven him ~ an outcast FROM society.
Gentleness laid sestrainine hand up
on him and both were saved.
Culture, then. is truth tempered with
kindliness, pride meIlowed with love.
Justice restrained by compassion. To
go through life with a fine sensc of our
own worth and dignity. TO do all things
iittingiy and well, to seek truth. and
having found it. sweeten 1t with love.
TO move among men quietly ms a friend
made humble by knowledge and
humble by experience-that n culture.
Preference is here made TO the hero Of
Hutchinson's story, III Winter Cones
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
THE ANTI-sEMITE AND THE BULL
A COMPAKIsON.

1t is unwise to flare red cloth be-
fore the eyes Of hull because he does
not like red and though red IL beau
tiful color the hull is evidently pro-
voketl ny 1t.
The bull is ignorant and sometimes
vicious. hut that does not alter the fact
that those Who flare the red before the
bull may come to grief.
Anti-Semitism il ignorance and vi
ciousness combined. Even In countries
where 1t is most prevalent. II is small
minority. but the leaders are vicious
and they sow the seed among the ig-
norant and vicious ignorance creates
crimes. therefore II is dangerous. even
though practised by minority.
The Jews can. by their conduct. pre-
vent most Of this evil practice and in
time stamp 1t out entirely.
The Anti-Semite does not like the
Jew. The Jewish religion is not the
cause as has been definitely established.
1t is the conduct of the Jew as II race
and his typical habits
The conduct of the Jew as a race is
as good as that of any other race and
his habits, while also as good as any
other. are different, establishing his
type but the Anti-Semite does not like
them. just as the bull does not like the
color of red.
Under the circumstances. while red
! is as beautiful as any other color and
the Jewish habits are equally ms good rs
any, it is unwise to flare the red before
the eyes of the bull.
As we all like to avoid conspicuous
ness of dress and manners In order not
tOSbe stared at, so the Jew should train
himself to grind OFF his typical habits
and he to all. appearances as nearly as
possible like the rest of the type he is
mingling with. A great many have ac
complislied this but still grcnter mum
Der ,inconsciously flare the rcd before
the eyes of the bull and the former suf
fer with the latter because the bull is
vicious in his ignorance.
II may be true that the average Jew
ish hoy or girl is brighter than thu
average Non-.Iew, through the fact tla
they hryc gone through a much Longer
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

When the ice in the Russian rivers
broke up and water transportation
again became possible. the American
Relief Administration work in the
famine region was much simplified.
Hundreds OF locomotives on the
Russian railways had proved utter
ly useless. and had terribly hand
icapped rail shipments. River
steamers wsrs rapidly pressed into
A. r. A. service. not only to move
corn. seed grain and foods for the
child-feeding kitchens. but, in -ad-
dition, to distribute medical sup
:,iies and hospital equipment turned
over to the A. II. A. by the United
States Government and the Amer
.can Red Cross. Herbert Hoover,
chairman OF the American Relief
Ndministration. states in report
% President Harding, that the Med
icai Division has been able to wage Z
campaign OF incubation to prevent
epidemic diseases and to put Into
force other life saving sanitary
ineasures. The doctors of Russia
have taken new heart and have
made marked progress because Of
these supplies.
Mr.. Hoover estimates that the
resources, modified by the A. r. A.
from all sources including the Soviet I
Government. at $59,498,000. The
Soviet Government Furnished all in
ternal transportation. warehouses,
dstribution and equipment without ]
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Other problems. aside from the
poverty which Russia faces. Will In
clude the re-absorption of many
thousands of waits and destitute
children. and the shifting population.
While some $3.50. 900 children and
adults are being fed by the Amer
lean Relief Administration, Mr..
Hoover says. the actual saving of
life II really much greater because
of the fact that American aid sup
plemented the native supply. To
feed this huge number 200 Amer
leans arc directing some $4,000 Rus
SLAMS and conducting Is. TOO kitchens
and distributing stAtions And Mr..
Hoover pays high tribute to the
Americans enfagcd at personal sac-
rifice, hardship and danger. whose
work has stemmed one Of the
greatest catastrophies that has
followed the war The scbseve-
ment would have been impossible,
Mr.. Hoover declares. without the aid
of the shipping Board. the Navy.
the Army. and the cooperation OF
other American associations
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

cost. Administrator and distrib-
ution expenses in America were not
only met by a small margin deduct
ed from the food remittance service.
but an additional contribution for
chiidren's relief has been provided
from this source. sol that no de-
ductions have been made from
Congressional funds ior donations
through the A. r. A.
The upper view shots ''sick" loc-
omotives-- q commo1 sight at al
most any large station, while the
lower scene shows thle loading OF
American grain at Txkritzin on to
river steamers. I1atestlreports show
that the food from America has en-
abled the people to shake on the
hunger apathy and to resume
planting. some OF the people pulling
the piows themselves to break
ground. While It il too early. Mr..
Hoover states, to give accurate es-
Inmates on the crops, the seed ship
nents will result in three or four
times the production Of the famine
regions last harvest. However,
there IL little promise Of surplus.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Subscribe for che Jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
What Is Culture?
by Rabsi Ans n. Silver. Cleveland. o.


Now. was Mark Sabre' a cultured
man? What II culture? Surely 1t IL
more than learning and wisdom and
knowledge; surely it Is more than ac-
quiIntqgce with. hooks and plays. and
music and pictures. Culture is surely
something more than fine manners and
tact and grace; more thnn social pro-
prieties.
What IL culture: Ibelieve that Mark
Sabre eml,O<lies within his life the two
essentials of real culture. For cui-
ture. to my mind. leaving out the
essentials Of free and open and in
quisitive mind. Is nothing else but hon
or and gentIeness Thnt's all.
by honor I mean not n sense of
pride In ones position. or ones lineage,
or ones achievements. or ones name !;
! mean n sense OF the dignity and the
sacretlness OF ones own life. and con-
sequently Of the life of every other hui
man being.
The rabbis beautifully Illustrated
this thought when they said: THE
Bible purposely says, This is the gem
Grafton Of man. that every human he
Ing may he justified in saying. for my
sake was the world crentel,'" Gull
trlre IL to have a sense of ones 0w4l
worth consciousness of having been
made In the image of God.
1t then becomes the duty Of man to
perfect his life to complete it. to make
1t ms beautiful and as significant and
as purposeful as possible.
think 1T was Carlyle who said that
"tle great law of culture is that each
man become all that he was created
capable of being That's the chal-
lenge. That's the emotion TINT one
experiences when one senses the dig
nifty. the nobility of ones life. 1t fol-
lows also that the standard of judg-
ment Is no longer outside Of ones
self. but within. The standard of one y
conduct Is not what the other man will
say to him, but what he will think of
himself.
The great Greek, Aristotle, said that
each man should act as il he were n
law unto himself. He did not mean
that each man should net as he wills,
or as he whims, but that each man
should act as If he were disciplined
and controlled and determined by a
supreme law which he himself rever
ences. The man of honor will not
stoop to do the thing that is dishonest
that is shady. that soils: not because
he is afraid of the opinions and the
judgments of other people or of the
rigOrs and the exactitudes of the law
but because his own soul. his owl
standard, his own opinion Of himself
will not permit him. That is what We
mean by sense of honor.
The cultured man is the man who
realizing this, becomes nm artist il
everything he says and does. Having
this high regard for his manhood. hs
will not permit anything to leave his
hands that is not Il sperfect as he car
make IT,. Our wise rabbis said: 1T il
an accepted truth that cultured mar
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27


does not permit anything to leave his
hands which is not perfect
Angelo once made beautiful statue,
and his friends came to visit him in his
studio. and they said on beholding his
statue: "Afarvelous! what perfect
thing that figure is!, But Angelo said
'.Oh. no. friends. this thing is not yet
perfect. Come here And he took
them at the rear Of the statue, that
part which no one sees. and said See
the little surface there 1t is still un-
polished. a bit rough !; this statue will
not be perfect until l have polished
it."
That is the artist speaking. The
man Of honor looks upon everything
he does as tremendously significant.
There is nothing insignificant in life.
For that matter. there h nothing sig
nificnnt. unless we make 1t 10. a man
walked down the highway and saw
three men cutting stone. and he asked
of one: What are you doing?" And
TIE uluu SdW NH hiu niuk - " Nss'
And he asked OF the second one What
are you Ioing?" And he said: Il am
cutting stone And he asked the third
one: What are you doing?' And lie
replied: Il, sir. am building cathe-
dral! - They were all doing the
samc work: hut the one was the artist !;
the one was conscious Of the dignity
and the worth-whileness Of his effort.
however small He was man OF
honor; for the man. of honor makes
everything honorable.
That, to my mind. is one of the great
criteria of culture. No man Is cultured
unless he have within him this sublime
conviction as to the nobility, the gram
deur the wOrth-whileness of his own
life, of his own impulses. OF his own
emotions. and tries to perfect them
tries to express them in a most beauti-
full way, and at the same time has
reverence for the opinions and the seI-
sibilities and the lives of other people.
My second essential of culture is
pntIenpSS--geuticnpSS VI hliiris StutP-
ness of soul The Greek called 1t mod
erution. To he just without being
harsh: to he critical without being
captious: to he refined without being
fastidious: to he good without being
weak. Moderation. Gentleness Cen
tleness In our Judgment of other people,
of their weaknesses. and their follics.
and their sins gertleness which makes
us realize how much of pathOs and how
much of sorrow there is in this world
| of ours. and its unutterable sadness
and how much men and women must
struggle and suffer to gain hit OF
happiness. Gentleness: to bear with
them, to understand them when they
fail to sympathize when they err
Gentlcness
1t is only this spirit of gentlencss
my friends. that keeps virtue from he
coming offensive: for virtue may be
CONC Mt times terribly offensive an>
harsh. Mabel was II virtuous woman
but she lacked gentleness, tenderness
tsympathy. without which life is cole
and hard and. oftentimes, cruel. Some
one once said that in reading history
we ought to keep two things with II.
as our guides-irony and pity; iron,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

period of civilization. the Jew may be
n better money gettcr, due to the con-
tinuous grind o. persecution. which has
sharpened his mind for self prescrya-
ZION. he may hnre II grcatcr longing for
education and the fine arts and be
greatly fitted for them. but in all these
pursuits he should use more poise. more
net. rather belittle than bolster his ne
complishments.
Then there will be less red before the
eyes of the bull.-Alfred BEN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06

and the city cannot offer enough work for the population
 Snow at San Francisco
 "The snowfall at San Francisco was the biggest the city has ever known. A heavy snowstorm was raging there on the same night the Knickerbocker Theater at Washing ton, D. C., collapsed
 "One of the amusing sights of the snow, as told to me, was the efforts of a number of children to build snow men, Instead of rolling snow to the required size, the youngsters picked it up in handfuls and packed it in a pile, until a sympathetic ob- served from the East showed them the quickest and easiest way to form the men"
 MT. Behrends spent a week in Los Angeles and returned to San Fran cisco, where he remained for some time on business. He came from there to Seattle. Conditions in that city are very bad and worse than at any other place on the coast, he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
DEARTH OF FRUIT FROM COLD WAVE
 RAISES PRICES
Raise of from 50 to 75 Per Cent Will Be Made Says
 B. M. Behrends.

A raise of from 50 to 75 per cent grapefruit is expected as result of the damage done to the fruit crop in Southern California by the cold wave which swept that district this win ter. This statement was made today by B. M Bchrends, who returned business trip to California.
 The first increase in the prices of the fruit has already been made and will be raised shortly The prices of oranges, especially, will be high On the market.
 of the fruit crop was destroyed by the cold wave" said MT Behrends. Not only was the fruit destroyed, but a large number of the trees were severely injured by the frosts.
 Tourist Trade Asset
 "The tourist trade in California has proved the big asset to that state at this time of busi ness depression. The natural resources of the state are also an important factor in present condi- tions Little change in business is noticed in the larger cities of Cali fornia, but the conditions in the small towns are very bad.
 While Los Angeles is the most prosperous city on the coast I be- lieve there are more unemployed peo- pie in need of work there than in any place in the world.
 Where the extreme rich have es- tablished homes, there is just as many of the extreme poor. The eli mate of the city is perfect and great many people of slender means, who are in poor health, come there expecting to find light work by which they may sustain themselves until their strength has returned The in Aux of this class of people has swamped the employment bureaus
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
ELEVEN APPLICATIONS FOR OIL LAND FILED;
 PATENTS ARE ISSUED

Eleven applications for oil leasing and prospecting permits totaling 28.- 160 acres were filed late last week in the local U s. Land office. The claims involved in the applications are situated in three districts, Cold Bay, Illiamna and at Chignik Bay.
 Those filing were: N. H. Curry, William A. Orr, Charles H. Thomp- son, Howard M Rice, W. s. Layman, Fife A. Arnett and Lee Arnett, each for 2,560 acres in the Cold Bay re zion; George M. Robley, Robert W Robinson, Jr, and Charles H. Thomp, son, each for 2,560 acres in the II Hanna district, and John Hollenbeck, for 2,560 acres, at Chiguik Bay.
 h the same office last week were received patents for 70 town lots at Anchorage and 10 patents for home steads in that and other westward districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
PERFECTION LODGE ELECTS NEW HEADS
 FOR COMING YEAR

At the meeting last Friday night Of Alaska Lodge of Perfection, No. l, If -he Ancient and Accepted Scot tish Rites Masonic bodies of Juneau the annual election was held and Inc following officers chosen:
 John L. Woodland, Venerable Mas ter
 Edwin Sutton, Senior Warden. Alexander Mill, Junior Warden. l.. D. Henderson, Orator,
 Charles Goldstein, Almoner
 H. L. Lucas, Treasurer.
 Walter B. Heisel, Secretary.
 R. R. Young, Master of Ceremonies Paul II. Abbott, Captain of the Guard
 A. M. Lauridsen, Expert
 D. NJ Bothwell, Assistant Expert.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
PROVISIONS OF NEW FISH BILL
 AIM AT TRAPS
White Introduces New Alaska Fish Bill-Propose Dras-
 tic Restrictions.

Containing drastic restrictions on | traps. a new Alaska fisheries bill has been introduced in the House of l Representative by Congressman Wallace H White, Jr.. of Maine. The measure, in it's original, it is said, would result in virtual confiscation of almost all fish traps in Southeast ern Alaska.
 Copies of the measure were re ceived here last week. The provi- sions of the bill are as follows:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That section 6 of an Act of Congress entitled An Act for the protection and regulation of the fish cries of Alaska approved June 26, 1906, is hereby amended to real as follows:
 "'Sec 6. That it shall be unlawful to drive, construct, set, or fish with any fixed or floating trap, weir, or pound net in any bay, inlet, or es- tuary in Alaska, the width of which tt it's entrance is three miles or less, or within any channel or pas gage connecting larger bodies of wa ter, where the width of the said channel or passage is three miles or less, or within one mile of the en- rance to any bay, inlet, or estuary, which is two miles or less in width at it's entrance, or within one mile of the mouth of any stream into which salmon are accustomed to run. No lead of any pound net, trap, or weir, set or used in other waters of Alaska. shall exceed one thousand three hundred and twenty feet aid no supplementary lead or jigger shaI exceed two hundred and fifty feet in length. The Secretary of Com nerce may, in his discretion, set aside any streams or lakes as pca- serves or spawning grounds in which fishing may be limited or prohibited entirely; and whenever, in his judg- ment, it is necessary for the cons sr- vaton of salmon or other fish, in
 
 destruction or depletion thereof, or to prevent such diminution in the run of any such fish in any such stream IS will deprive the natives living thereon an adequate food supply, he is authorized to establish closed sea sons in any of the waters of the Ter ritory of Alaska over which the United States has jurisdiction, aud entirely or to limit in the designat d waters the fishing for salmon or other fish, including shellfish. Under the authorty to limit the right to prohibition against the use of fixed or floating traps, weirs, or pound nets herein contained, the Secretary is empowered to define and prescribe appliances, and other means that may be used in fishing and the method and manner in which such limit.d fishing may be carried on: Provided, That the power herein conferred up- on the Secretary of Commerce or by some officer or employee of the De- partment of Commerce named by the Secretary for the purpose of cou- ducting such hearing, and of which all persons interested shall be ad- vised by publication of notice for three weeks successively in a news
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
HILARY MckANNA IN
 FROM FARM AT AMALGA

Hilary McKanna, rancher at Anal ga, arrived in Juneau last week and has opened a transfer business here.
 MT. McKanna expects to be in town for some time, as there is noth- ing to be done on his ranch at pres ent, he said. His mother and his nephews are spending the winter in the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
ALASKA DANG PROPERTY
 PROMISING, SAYS OTTESON

Development work at the Alaska Dano Mining Company property at Fulter Bay is rapidly advancing and it is expected the rich ore body will be req ned in short time This state ment was made today by Charles Otteson, who holds heavy interest in the property.
 Mr Otteson returned to Juneau this morning on the gasboat Earl NJ, from the mine, where he has been on l trip of inspecti91 of the contract work done at tn ; time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-06
FOREST SERVICE
 ROAD PLANS ARE
 GIVEN APPROVAL
Portland Conference Ap- proves Season Program Assures Local Building.

Approval of the tentative Alaska road program including extending Glacier Highway from Aux Bay to Tee Harbor and working plans for the approaching season of the For est Service was given by Associate Forester E. A. sherman and T. w. Norcross, Chief Enginere of the For est Service, at the recent conference held at Portland, according to a statement made today by c. w. Cheatham, Supervisor for Alaska of the Bureau of Public Roads. Mir Cheatham arrived here last week on the Admiral Watson after attending the conference.
 This action of the conference, said Mir Cheatham, virtually assures the carrying out of the program as or iginally outlined by District For ester Charles H. Flory several weeks ago. It is necessary for the work ing plans to be submitted to the Secretary of Agriculture under the provisions of the Federal Highway Act, but his approval of the plans which already have the endorsement of the heads of the Forest Service is believed to be certain.
 Program for 192G
 The working plans submitted to the conference by MT. Cheatham covered the tentative program an nounced on January Il, by MT, Flory. This program follows; d. / ing the road from Aux
 Bay to Tee Harbor and
 completing final location
 to and across Eagle
 River -,-,....,.-.--......-. .$113,5 800 Tongass Highway, leading
 north from Ketchikan to
 the Wards Cove school
 house ....................$ 45,000 Petersburg Scow Bay to
 complete -----..-.....-..---.------ 2,00O Cordova-Eyak Lake to finish
 approximately half the
 work around to the Radio
 Station ......--.........-....,...... 60,000 Seward-Kenai Lake, to com
 plete road to Kenai Lake 100, ,00O Salmon River, repairing
 flcod damage, protecting
 againnt future damage,
 and part cost of con
 structing approach to
 dock at Hyder .........-...... 36,00o Petersburg Creek, construct
 ing plank road on oppos-
 ite side Channel from Pet
 ersburg ............................ 5000 Maintenance of all pro-
 jects ......-........................ 10000. Total " S381 800