davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
f1When in 1889 Admiral Mahan

d1lWhen in 1889 Admiral Mahan
published his study of Sea
Power in the 18th and 18th GEN.
fpries he not only founded a
school of naval history but he
presented familiar events from
a new angle. which gave to his
subject general interest as well
as particular Importance. Com
missioner Plunmer in the fol-
lowing article breaks no new
ground. but in bringing the
story down to date he follows
his iIIustrious predecessor by
making the reader aware of the
momentous significance of naval
history.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

to protect their heritage and hard it
on down to their children.
The first is to see the world as it
really is; for instance. to recognize
the impossibility of a Western con-
quest of eastern Asia or indefinite hold
en- western Asia. Other civilizations
have a right to live also. Again. we
must fairly look in the face the strains
produced by the contact and rivalry
of civilized. powerful groups of ma
tions. each of which looks down upon
the others color.
To admit any considerable color ele-
ments inside Western civilization is to
give up that civilization. The same
thing would happen if millions of
Englishmen or Germans were to set
tie in the heart of China. Some mu-
tual terms of accommodation must be
found; falling that, there is no ulti-
mate protection for white civilization
except race war.
Finally, populous nations in other
parts of the world have learned from
the war between Japan and Russia
that the East has not lost it's power
of defeating Western adversaries.
fTOIH the WOTlQ war IL ILLS icdiiiSU
the fearful divisions among Western
nations. Kemal Pasha laughs to see
Great Britain and France throwing
the Armenians over as a sop in re-
turn for an expected free hand in
Syria and Mesopotamia. Union. COM
mon understanding notice served on
Asia that Europe will unite against
any attempt to repeat the horrible In
vasions of seven centuries ago-that is
what our civilization must do to put
out the fire.
Western World Has Learned
To Fight by Whole Peoples
We may also take courage in the
fact that the Western world knows
how to make war by whole peoples.
No nation in the East or the South
has experience or capacity to impro-
wise great navies to protectSthe trans
portation of supplies from all over the
world. There will be no more wars
Of Huns against Europeans, man
standing against man. The great
wars of the future must be won not
only by courage and indifference to
death but by applying the most re-
cent science, the highest and most
complicated political and industrial or
ganization to the problems OF gather
ing and employing armies. Japan is
the only un- European Power than can
use such weapons.
Thank God, the white race united
remains the most tremendous physical
combination on earth. The more rea-
son why it should concentrate its ef-
forts it's own territories rather than
on adventurous campaigns and uncer-
tain conauests in other continents.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
CIVILIZATION IN GREATEST DANGER FROM WITHOU

carry on the government for at least
1900, ,000. 900 out of the 1.700,000,000
Transpose these figures a little and
you get an entirely different view.
White influence extends to solid
block of 5000 900 brown people in
India whose civilization is a good thou
sand years older than that of Europe.
with fiexity of religious belief and So
cial laws that the west hardly knows.
The 1O0,000,0o0 or so Africans in Africa
are unorganized. but may be depended
upon cordially to hate any conquering
and protecting race. II the unwilling
colored subjects of the white races
should Join with China and Japan
they would have two-thirds Of the
human race.
Such combination is impossible.
What would be the advantage to the
100,000,000 Africans of going into a
combine with India or China, which
would treat them no more affection
ately than did their French and Por-
tuguese and Belgian masters? No.
the ultimate danger to civilization is
not from combination Of colors, but
from one color, the most numerous
and potentially the most poweriul ma
tion in the woYld--China.
The Chinese have been an invading
people, a conquering people. Their
neighbors and linsmen. the Mongols,
have three times ravaged eastern and
central Europe in the last thousand
years. 1t is a happy thing for us
westerners that the Chinese are still
disorganized and refuse to allow the
Japanese to organize them. In the
long run. two, three, five centuries,
the strongest and most enduring op-
ponent of the west will be China, which
is also the eastern nation most likely
to make trouble for us westerners in
the United States and Canada and
Australia. and for our neighbors in
Central and South America. The
Chinese have a capacity for filing
vacant spaces. like that Of an expand
ing gas.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
British, French and Dutch
Will Be Driven From Asia

AS for British India and the Dutch
Asiatic islands and the French pos
sessions in South Asia, II is impossible
to believe that they can long be held.
Not one of those three nations has
ever made a genuine attempt to col
onize their conquests. Their relations
are like those of the United States to
Porto Rico and the Philippines; they
have no intention of settling down,
bringing up their families and identi-
flying themselves with the natives. as
the Romans did in their provinces.
1t is contrary to human nature for
hundreds of millions of brown people
to keep on under the domination, how
ever wise and kind and just, of a few
hundred thousand white foreigners
who will not bring up their children in
that country, nor spend their old age
there, nor marry native.
A much more serious brown danger
to which Mr.. Stoddard devptes his
New World of Islam," comes from
the Arabs--the largest branch of the
Semitic race, ancient, gifted, intel
lectual. Asia is the homeland of the
three great religions which kave spread
over vast territories and populations
i'm the world-Buddhism Christianity
and Mohammedanism. That race once
built an empire that included Spain;
The New York herald., 1922-06-11


people OF the United States are unable
to protect little ones from the stupefy-
ing influences of the cotton mill, so
long as tuberculosis and other pre-
ventable diseases stalk through the
lands. we are only partly civilized.
Where is civilization when in the
United States unchecked mobs tor
ture. burn and kill negroes and whites
suspected of crimes under the very
windows of the courts which have
been provided and carried on by the
whites for the orderly trial and pun
ishment of offenses. Germans in the
world war, South Americans murder
ing each other in revolution. havo
proved that our genuinely high and
noble civiliza tion does not prevent acts
of sheer barbarism.
That has always been so. The AS
syrian. the Greek. the Roman. the
Spaniard, the F'renchman and the
Englishman have built splendid cities.
founded great empires, developed lofty
systems of personal liberty, and at the
same time have impaled crucified.
racked, hung. drawn and quartered
and broken at the wheel their slaves,
their dependents and the brothers and
sisters in their own families.
Probably If left alone Europe and
America can overcome these prime
val men and women with unspeak-
ably savage instincts, though there is
not city in the Western world that Is
out of danger of being any day
burned and looted by some of it's own
..xI 4. ntt f,na "A n
towns and cities would be at the
mercy of the mob but for the exist
ence of the small body Of United
States troops. who are our final pro-
lection against desperate risings In
which American citizens take. part
after the police are beaten down and
the state militia is incapable OF
stemming the onset.
Our Least Known Dangers
Come From Without
The greatest, most immediate and
least regarded dangers to civilization
come not from within. The world war
has partly caused and partly revealed
rising spirit of hatred and hostility
from other civilizations, which we
have been accustomed to neglect and
despise. The extent and variety of
these dangers are set forth in three
recent books by Lothrop Stoddard-
The Rising Tide OF Color; The Netc
World of Islam, and The Danger to
Civilization To his mind the three
great enemies of the civilization that
we prize and maintain are the colored
races, the races that accept Mo-
hammed as their prophet, and the
races that have been Bolshevized os
may be Bolshevized. These are not
scare books: they are based on very
deep and careful study of the actual
conditions of the world, and coura-
geously take account of the combina-
tions of enemies which will probably
be made in the unsettled and threat
ening aspect Of the worlds affairs.
Color. Religion, Anarchy
Are Elemental Fears
The three groups of danger-color.
religion and anarchistic theory--do
not shut each other out. 1T is, of
course. conceivable that the brown
race OF India might be brought into
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
BY ALBERT BUSHNELL HART,
Professor of Government in
AS Harvard University.

Firel Fire Fire Fire.
Scotfands burning, Scotland's burning.
Pour on water, pour on water.
Roll, roll--Roll goes the engine. roll.
TY HIS old fashioned round may be
IL used to suggest a supposed
danger to civilization, made up
of peril. disaster. frantic expedients
and organized relief. Is there really
such destroying force rampant in
thefworld? Is our international Scot
land burning? If so, is there any
force that can put it out? Further
more, is civilized mankind so organ
lied that it can use that force and re-
move the possibility of return to
barpaIism?
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

LANS to Americanize the Japa-
- nese of the Hawaiian Islands
have been evolved and are now
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-02

Cross tie checks are money. They
Will pay your taxes, buy provisions
and clothing. What more can man
expect these days?
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-02

The Taylor Colquitt Tie and Pole
Co., announce that they are now in
a position to handle all the White
Oak ties brought in and pay CASH
for them. Brother that sounds good
for the CASH is what we are need
ng most these days.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
GEN. WOOD CREDITED WITH GREAT WORK
London Newspapers Speak We'll
 Of Philippine Mission

London, Sept. 3.-The London Times has printed a dispatch from It's Manila correspondent reviewing the Wood as chairman of the special mis- sion which President Harding sent to the Philippines. "Only the courage. patience, experience, ability, forceful persuasiveness and untarnished pres- ltige of an administrator loke the great American soldier statesman" the dispatch says. 'can unravel the Philippine tangle and guide the Fill pino people along the paths of true progress to prosperity and political security"
 Has Great Influence.
 Within very short time after General Woods arrival in the is- lands" the correspondent continues, the influence of his forceful, magne- tic and singularly human personality began to be felt with tonic effect. All Americans and foreigners and many Fiipinos has become seriously alarmed and discouraged by the econ omic collapse which threatened the is- lands The outstanding achievements of General Woods administration have been the rehabilitation of the currency system and the downward revision of the budget, whereby near ly 2O,oo0,ooo pesos (normally s1o,- o0O, ,000) was saved to the treasury, and the dispersal of strongly en- trenched political oligarchy.
 Wood cleansed the judiciary and expedited the work of the courts;" the writer says and established ef- ficiency in the civil service. He made searching investigation into the con duct of the San Lazaro Asylum and the Culion Leper colony, resulting In comprehensive measures for the eventual eradication of leprosy from the islands. Through his initiative liberal and sympathetic support has been given to the advancement of science, particularly in those branches bearing on sanitation and hygiene, and upon agriculture"
 Improves Harbor
 The correspondent then says that the establishment of the Manila port area commission by General Wood mas gwen an impetus to ldlboi HI provements and has facilitated the docking of ocean, going steamers and the loading and unloading of cargoes Measures have been put through for extending and co-ordinating the ar teries of commerce on land and water, with a view to affording better serv ice with cheaper rates.
 "One of General Woods first steps" the dispatch conclues, was to prepare and put through the legisla- ture series of measures calculated to rehabilitate the currency system and reinstate the peso to it's normal par value of 50 cents gold. AS result of these timely measures the credit of the insular government was redeemd. With the restoration of confidence
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
NEGRO MURDERER
 IS PUT TO DEATH
White Man Who Shot Postmaster Also EleCtrocuted at Sing Sing

Ossning, Sept 1.-Luther Boldly, negro "cop fighter" eX-convict and bad man, who murdered two detec- tives in Harlem on January last, was put to death in the electric chair in Sing Sing prison last night.
 Boddy, who abandoned a few days ago tentative attempt to trade-al- legged knowledged of other Harlem murderers for commutat ton, eX- blaming that his mood of penitence had passed went to the electric chair in the same stolid mood in which he had lived his last days.
 Boddy spent most of the day read ing a Robert w Chambers novel, chatted with the Rev. Dr. Anthony N. Petersen, Protestant chaplain of the prison and went unmoved through a last visit from his widowed mother, Mrs. Ella Boddy, of Montclair, N. J. He ate with relish two ample meals of his own choosing and, shortly be- fore the door into the execution chamber swung open for him, he de- scribed himself as feeling all right"
 AS Boddy was led from his cell in the death house, he called Good bye. boys" to the others waiting the same fate. He walked briskly and unas- sisted into the execution chamber, keeping a smile on his lips As he yves being strapped into the chair he said, Good bye, Doc" to Dr. Amos o. Squire, the prison physician. It
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

was being strapped into the chair he cution room and 11:07 when he was pronounced dead.
 Another murderer. Herbert w. Smith, white, was put to death here last night. Smith killed Postmaster Lewis Johnson at Nineveh Junction two years ago, snatching a shotgun hands after he had been captured in hold-up, managing to pull the trig- ger. When these two paid the ex- treme penalty the number of execu- tions at Sing Sing reached 200 since the chair first was put into use on July [, 1891. Smith followed imme- diately after Boldly and was dead in seven minutes.
 Principal Keeper Thomas McIner- ney was in charge of the death cham Der. Warden Lewis having missed executions for the first time in his two years incumbency because he is on vacation. The nature of Boddys crime and the notoriety it occasioned him resulted in an unusually large number of applications to see him die. Invitations were limited rigidly, how ever, to the 2 lawful witnesses and working journalists. A ban by Chief Inspector Lahey of the New York city police department had evaded the hopes of about 100 policemen who wanted to see the slayer of their con- rade5 die.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
CHICAGO MOTOR COPS
 DO MOVIE THRILLER
Jump Gap in Drawbridge With Auto 50 Feet Above River-T,lceing
 Burglar Captured.

Chicago, Sept. 1.--When the huge Michigan avenue "Jack-knife" bridge opened to allow the passage of a lake steamer yesterday afternoon, pedes- trians were treated to sensational leap by two high powered motor cars across the gap of the bridge, which resulted in the capture of an alleged safe blower by two detectives.
 Sergeants Tuchy and Klatzko, chanced upon Vincent (Skimmer) Drucci, 40 North LaSalle street, wanted for bond forfeiture in the con- nection with the blowing of the safe belonging to Miss Agnes Gleason, tea shop proprietor. Drucci was also in an automobile.
 Drucci recognized Tuchy and Klatz-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

new capital has been imported, and many private enterprises have been given a new lease Of life"
 Has Good Record
 Commenting editorially upon Gen cral Woods record in the Philippines, the Times, under the caption "A Great American Administrator" says; "To General Wood are due the thanks not only of his own countrymen, but of the British people for his em- phatic assertion of the necessity for the white mans power and the white mans prestige in the Paci- hc. Curiously enough Japan and China have both seen At to honor him. AS a true friend of Great Brit ain. as one who has done worthy service in time of war with our great Allies. and not the least as the host of the Prince of Wales during his visit to Manila, General Wood has lssuredly merited such recognition as .he British government can bestow."
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

incline and shot 1t across the fou foot gap between the halves of the bridge, He landed safely down and coasted to the other side. The de. tectives were on his heels. Although the gap was wider they duplicated his performance. 50 feet above the Chicago river.
 One block further on the south side of the river, and Drucci was caught in traffic jam. He tried to escape on foot, but was captured.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

nouneed at independent steel oompan- ies' offices yesterday
 Blast was turned on in one furnace of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company yesterday, and another will be blown in today or Saturday. The Brier Hill Steel company also an- nounces the resumption of one fur mace this week The increased sup ply of iron will allow resumption of one Bessemer and several open-hearth steelmaking units by the first of next week
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
Woman,s Ills Make Unhappy Home.

There is no question but what the ills of women conspire against do- mestic harmony. The husband can not understand these troubles and the physician finds it hard to cure them; therefore the overworked wife and mother continues to drag around day in and day out with headaches and backache. fretful and nervous.
 Such women should be guided by the experience of women whose let ters we are continually publishing in this paper. Many of them declare that they have been restored to health, strength and consequent hap piness by Lydia F. Pinkham's Veg etab1e Compound after doctors and all other medicines had failed to help them. It will surely pay women who suffer from such ailments to try it.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

ko as soon as they recognized him, He stepped on the gas and speeded south in the boulevard. the detectives following him.
 Escape looked impossible. A steam CT footed shrilly for the bridge to open. The bells changed. the warm ing lights flashed on and off, and the wire gates, stopping traffic came down.
 Bending the gates as if they were paper, Drucci drove his car up the
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
STEEL WORKERS GO BACK
Increased Fuel Supply Starts Youngs.
 town Independent Plants.

Youngstown, O.. Sept. With the fuel supply slowly but steadily in- creasing, at least three blast furnaces, ana perhaps one or two others, will resume operations in the Youngstown district this week, giving employment to hundreds of workers it was an
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

That dinner party will not be a suc- cess unless the "top-off" is right To guarantee the desserts delight use Bakers Certified Flavoring Extracts. -advt
New Britain herald., 1922-09-01
RICHTER RECALLED
Prefect of Berlin Police Unable To Attend Conference in New York

Cherbourg, France, Sept, 1.-Wil- helm Richter, police prefect of great CT Berlin left the steamship President Harding on it's arrival here to-day and boarded train back to Berlin. Herr Richter was bound for New York to attend the international police con ference but was recalled by wireless messages from the Prussian minister of the interior.
The Tomahawk., 1922-10-26
CONSIDER USE OF AIRSHIPS
Possibility Of Their Successful EN-
pIoyment in Making Aerial OBJ
servations Of the Himalayas.

Consideration has been given to the
possibility Of aerial observations in
the Himalayas. The range, it appears,
has only six peaks above $1,000 feet
high, and an aviator flying at about
$4,000 or $4,000 feet should have no
difficulty in crossing if the highest
peaks were avoided, while, if he chose
certain of the gorges, an altitude OF
some $4,000 feet would suffice. The
greatest of the many obstacles to be
encountered is the mountain sickness,
which occurs in the highest attitudes
through deficiency of oxygen. The grad
ual climber, going afoot, is less handi-
capped in this respect than the avf-
ator rising suddenly from sea level In
his machine; on the other hand, the
pedestrian has more fatigue to under
go, and this practically equalizes mat
tiers. The chief consideration in any
case is an adequate supply Of oxygen,
with a proper inhsl Ter.
The Tomahawk., 1922-10-26

StJoseph, Missouri. of my
sides swefled and hurt me so that I
could not move or do any of my work.
There was heavy pressure and pains
through my lower organs and the
doctor told me to try Lydia %. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for these
troubles. He said I had this one
chance, and if the Vegetable Com
pound did not help me nothing butan
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bottles felt it was helping me and
now am able to do my own work. It
my testimonial will help others I shall
he glad for them to read it and hope
your Vegetable Compound will do
them % much good - it did me" -
Mrs.. VIM, LoCKMAN, 513 n. 4th St.,
St. Joseph, Mo. B..
White Plains, N. W had such .
pain that I could hardly walk and tho
doctor said that needed an opera
ton. was sick for . year before I
started taking your medicine and !
could not work. I saw your advertise
ment in q little book and that is how
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This book contains valuable I'M
The Tomahawk., 1922-10-26
Pa Had His Revenge.

"Get your pa to come on out and
play ball with us, Billy" urged one
Of the neighborhood gang.
mo chance!" calculated Billy with
emphasis. 1.-THE last game he played
with us struck him out three times
and when we got home he said I'd
been wasting too much time on foolish
amusements and I'd have to study
mOre."-SucceSS.
The Tomahawk., 1922-10-26
cuticura soothes Itching Scalp:

cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots of dam
drufr and itching with Cuticura ONT
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticpra Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Tomahawk., 1922-10-26
MRS. WATKINS SAYS

it Is unnecessary to suffer from indi-
gestion or other stomach troubles.
Tone up your digestive organs. Eat
everything. Enjoy life! Quiz-for In
digestion-one dollar per bottle. Guar
anteed. Check or money order to Cas-
Company, Is West 38th Street, New
York City.-AdvertiSem
The Tomahawk., 1922-10-26
Merely Shifts 4t.

The man who doesn't want any
trouble and endeavors to smooth
things so he will have none, not infre-
quently mixes the dope for some one
else.-Exchange.
The Tomahawk., 1922-10-26

A man may be short of ideas and
yet be able to hand out long line
of talk.
The Tomahawk., 1922-10-26
Sf0I the Pain.

STOP the Pain.
The hurt OF burn or a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. It heals
quickly without scars. soc and 6oc 1y
Co. Rockford. ul.-Advertisement.
The Tomahawk., 1922-10-26
Fish Story,

"Uh. Where is that big fish you
hookedT
1T pulled me overheard"
The Tomahawk., 1922-10-26
Her First Love Affair.

When 1 was six years old thought
I was in love with boy the same
age. We both attended private kinder
garten. While he was out of the room
I fixed his chair and when he came
back to sit down I pulled it from un'
der him. He cried and had to be
taken home, and that ended my first
love affair,"-EXchange
The Tomahawk., 1922-10-26

Getting up early is more often
matter Of taste rather than Of prin
ciple. e
The Tomahawk., 1922-10-26

So Different From Hers.
Edith-"Jack wants me to set the
date for our wedding" Miss Flyrte-
Goodness! Do your fiances take their
engagements as seriously as that ?"-
Boston Evening Transcript.