davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21
G~rDfffnlns elmer reaer &pnte na@
g~enptpitpne Narf.
Dur4 bas @er5 Der &Ddies trto benz
lebte1 tuilben @eiten.

Ole neue r5cenic 1eton Moun<
tain Noute" BON 2anoer, Wpo. na6
benz Oellomffttom Darf iDur0e am /.
Suit er0Hnet. @robe, beqpem Moz
tors mnibuiie nebmen sic 6ur6 bic
H@boibone Snbian HeierDatton, entz
long boiesrn maleriiGen Minb Ntoer, Der
otiek Weale gefreu3t miro, BITS gum
ma1Soeroollen 8roofS Cafe benz gr6bz
ten; Sore lsn= 6H9farg Der 8elt. Nn.
.bere arsieben6e SdDnbeien bieier
Netie iinb Sic nnoerglei6iden Nu8z
ii6ten anf unb BON ben Teton 8ergen,
Sen :maieitdtii6{ten <aller Serge in ber
Nodp Mountatn @egton; ferner etne
Babrt 0ur9 baS Sadion Sole unb bus
E@een @ebiet, baB grDBdrttgik 9o6z
milbDtterraaiin Ser Melt. Gth Bl6lein,
Fbetitelt mIetor Mou1ltartttmn Noute TO
-gelop}fltionre Mationa1 Yarrf" 1T 1pebelf
.berausgegeben. Berlangen ste
l6rtftlt6 Elm @remplar. Damn merz
ben 5te reiien mollen!
Stir Tabrpreiie, 3usoerbinbungen
sun6 ionftt8e Snformationen befrdgen
i@ie Ste Ngenten Der @bteago & Mortbz
netern Giienbabn @eieni6aft.
Mbp. 27-30.
merbet M6Dnre,,te,t fir bieie Setting.
r%5&3L a=-rtE 4-seEI. 49, MlEL g.-E. III -E-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21

Der schlaukopf. In elmer Gesellschaft
,erzahlte, Elm Gelehrter, dass man in Aegyp-'
ten bel Ausgrabungen Drahte gefunden.
habe, das sci Elm s.B13esW7esiiszI IS. daffdir, dass Is:
sscchon i'm. Alteer1t,uml al die n T~elegtraphii e1' CAB
DLarrauff erWV3iddeertte. Elm andererr:: j ast iist
gar NIGHTS. In Herkulanum hat
be-: den Ausgrabulnlgaenn keine Drahte,
gefunden; das ist Elm BeW'eiiss. ddaftr, dass:
man bort ,sschvonq .,ddEr;a llltq T1selegrraplhliiIee,'
ihatte!!....
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21

,,Ach,sl III Mann, lad. ssdoeh ~ sT1isch
Den De- sjju1ngensDD oktor Elm,
Den angle ich vie eimnens Fisch
Fir llrSS unserl T66eshterleimn.. & ss 55sss il@ss@. ffsii
re iiuunge Doooktbor war zur stell1,
ASS SIGH sechs Wochen' :satt,
Damn schwamms .er Alb, 81. merkte schnell:
bic zssalch,' lnen1l Hacken1s hat. '5s $z
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21

Aus einem Rennaleraufsatz. Her
mann nahm Dorothea .zunachst nur ais
Magd nit ms elterliche Haus. Spater
aber klarte er sic auf und heiratete sic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
As Others See 1t
IMPROVING MEN
NEW York Times.l


Francis Gallon was born in 1922. We do not
know that there are any preparations to celebrate
his centenary, but it surely might be made
fitting occasion to review some of his doctrines
and to note the progress which they have made
since his death. A cousin of Charles Darwin, Gal
ton early absorbed and applied evolutionary ideas
especially in regard to the possibility of improv-
ing existing mankind. The broad principle had
been worked out that man, like other living FORMS
is not stationary. He is subject to continual
notifications, and the great question asked by
Gallon was whether we might not by careful study
and selection vastly improve the race, both physi
cally and mentally.
His point of view and his hope have been re-
Gently set forth with great exactness by Professor
Karl Pearson, now director of the Cation Labor
atory in the University of London. He shows
how quickly Cation with farseeing eye perceived
the main factors of evolution and what might
be their influence man.
I'VE have seen what man can do in modifying
the lower forms of life Why should we not mod
fy man as intensely but far more speedily than
nature has done in long geological epochs? Is
it not possible to produce nren of COM
manding intelligence and far fewer wastrels than
we are doing today? Is 1t not possible with fore
sight and knowledge to create a nobler race OF
men than exis.s today-that is, race whose aver
age shall be of finer physique and greater men
tality than the men Of today?
1t is only necessary to repeat these questions
as they presented themselves to Gallon, in order
to conclude that the answers to most of them
have thus far been negative. The dream of pro-
ducing supermen still remains dream, The
ideas which Gallon cherished and expounded are
no doubt firmly based on scientific principles but
the raw material of human nature has, by and
large, been too resistant to their application
One pleasing qualification, however, can be
made We may not have been able to produce
greater numbers of what we call the best" but
undoubtedly great deal has been done to carry
out Cations conception of what should be done
in regard to detectives. Even a partially edu-
Gated society has at las taken in the notion that
something has to be done not only to care for
those who without their own fault are drag and
weight upon others, but to see to it that their
numbers are not needlessy multiplied. The
science of eugenics cannot be said to have at
tanned wonderful triumphs in producing giants of
intellect and miracles of virtue but it certainly
has done much to improve mankind by giving
its attention to the methods of diminishing the
worst"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
STUDENT "soLp" THE COLLEGE
(Capper's WeeItIy.l

(Capper's Weekly)
The East is laughing at a hoax put over on
the in elligentia of of it's famous colleges
A "Dr Herman Vosburg of Vienna" pupil and
friend of the famous Freud, philosopher and
pschyonalyst, advertised to lecture at the col
lege on the teachings of his master. At the ap-
pointed hour, the visitor from Vienna" Appeared,
was introduced by a member of the faculty and
in broken but understandable English, launched
into his subject He proceeded to an analysis of
dreams, after the style of his teacher and bro.
foundry declared the dreamer does know what
he dreams but he does not know that he knows
and therefore believes that he does not know
The intellectual silence was disturbed only by
signs OF appreciation. Here at last was scientist
who could make plain difficult question hereto.
fore entirely impossible of understanding Warm.
ing to his subject DR.. Vosburg introduced calculus
as an aid in dream analysis. To demonstrate
his theory he drew curves on the blackboard so
unintelligibie that an ardent psychologist in the
audience was heard to murmur, "A second Elm.
STEIN" The doctor then described 4 thrilling
laboratory experiment At the conclusion Of the
address the audience cheered and almost went
with enthusiasm. Now It turns out that the "emi.
nent visitor from Vienna" was s.ndent named
Stotz and that his sccent was from PsnnsyI.
vania. i4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
IN ITS PLACE

like to hear gent inspired push language
through his face; Of eloGuence don't grow tired
when in its proper place. | like to sit in gilded
ease, in some well lighted hall, and hear a new
VemOsthene5 make straw men wilt and fall But
when l so to buy goose at Johnson's Poultry
Store, 1t jars me il clerk turns loose a loud
lmpassioned roar lie may be right-this much
feel-in putting up his howl; but I'm not there
to hear his SPIEL I'm there to buy a fowl / hire
man to build fence, and he declaims all day;
ms arguments are full of sense, and range from
grave to gay He's posted on affairs of state he
knows their ms and outs, he seems to have his
logic straight, and hour by hour he spouts But
he is hired to build fence and though he sheds
new light upon the whichness Of the wence, |
hre that windy wight. The gifted orators abound,
they're keen to show their curves, they FIJI the
air with s.rident sound that gets upon our nerves
wherever human beings meet, in allays or in
parks, there's sure to be some tiresome bea. who'll
make few remarks. I'm fond of eloquence,
say as much as any BIO; Pm glad to list to Wil.
liam j., or ]. II. Cicero. But there's time for
sounding brass and tinkliHg tambourines, and
there's time for moving grass and thrsstlnt
s.ringless beans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

land and industrial department Of the Florida East
Coast Railway, who. by the way, directed the
original survey of much of Lakeland when Mr..
Ingraham was president of the j. T. and K. w.
Railway line, is said 10 be the first white man
to have made the long and hazardous journey.
Captain Jaudon is another who has invaded the
great country that some day soon will be the gar
den spot of the world and there are some few
traders who are familiar with the Businesses of the
Everglades but it will remain for the Tamiami
Trail to throw open to the world the secrets that
Nature has so long hidden from mortal eyes 1t is
safe prediction that thousands upon thousands will
traverse the Trail every year and many Of these
thousands will visit this wonderful Polk county.
The resi- is easy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

Raj Barlow was riding with a
stranger along the road the other day
and when the stranger made the state
merit that everybody was crooked,
Raz took his pocketDook out and sat
on It.
Dock Hooks, our busy blacksmith,
has an important social letter to write
the very next time he washes his
hands.
The doctor at Tickville is not doing
any business now at all, as all of his
patients have either died or got we'll.
Elick Helwahger says if the hound
dogs don't stop bowling every time
the Excelsior Fidd. ing Band plays in
public, he is going to get offended and
quit.
Somebody told Sap Spradlen that
when a person went crazy they were
the last one to believe that they were,
but he says he would bet anybody a
dollar that he is not.
Several from here visited Musket
Ridge on new years night to watch
the old out and the new in, as they
could get better view up there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
LEGISLATIVE cURE.ALLs


(St Petersburg independently
Some people right here in s.. Petersburg seem
to believe that any and all civic ailments can be
cured by legislation, and at every meeting of the
city commission some new law is proposed to
remedy this or that supposed evil. The range of
proposed laws is wide one, extending from
automobiles to chickens But the whole nation
seems to be afflicted With this same desire for
new laws
"Legislating the country poor" is the caption
the Wall Street Journal puts over discussion
of bill proposed by Congressman Sinclair, of
North Dakota, appropria ing one billion dollars
fer the establishment of bureau to keep agri-
cultural prices stabilized Mr.. Sinclair is Non
partisan Lacquer, and at bottom holds to the
theory that the government; should take all The
wealth of the nation by taxation. OF course the
bill will not be adopted-if for no other reason
than because the money is not to be had But
he underlying fallacy deserves to be condemned.
1t is not proper function OF the government to
stabilize prices or fix wages.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

A prominent farmer from nearby community
has asked the Telegram to throw out the sugges-
ton that Lakeland ought to have and support
curb or farmers market in line with the plan now
in vogue in Orlando and well known to almost
every town and city outside of Florida. The sug-
gestion is worthy Of more than passing notice. If
such market could be established it would afford
trade avenue whereby the farmer could sell
his produce for cash to the people of the city
and take that cash to the merchant for the pu,
chase of groceries, drygoods and all the other ar
tcIes CT commerce. Anyone who has ever had
knowledge of how this proposition works will in
stanty realize what an enormous factor curb
market would be in attracting the suburban popu-
lation to Lakeland to do their trading and to ex-
change mutual benefits. his may be matter
for the merchants committee of the Chamber of
Commerce. If it is, the suggestion of our farmer
friend is respectfully submitted for consideration
and action.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
Is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1886 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, headaches,
and sluggish bowels. Henley's Drug
Store. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

1t would be interesting to knew the mystery of
the burning Of the former transport, Northern Pa
cine, but its solution will probably be more diff
cult than the untanslins of the Taylor murder
case. Which should remind cur contemporaries
thai when they refer to the Los Angeles movie
colony as tie rctItncst thing in America they are
deprlving the shipping beard of its chief claim to
consideration
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
FOR SALE

Naples on the Gulf: 20 acre tracts
of land ae 5000 per acre. Also Bay
Shore Hotel consisting of % rooms,
new stucco building, newly furnish
ed, up-to-date. For next 60 days can
be bought at a sacrifice. Four hun
dred acres PEBBLE Phosphate land in
DeSoto county at fifty dollars an acre.
Also some good property in Fort
Myers. C. c. Pierce, Route Box 166,
TT. Myers, Fit. The undersigned is q
dealer in nothing but good and profit
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

General satisfaction is expressed throughout
Lakeland ever TIE outcome of the bond election
held thursday. By favorable action of the voters
the present administrator is row authorized to float
bond issue of 100000 for the retirement of
every cert Of the existing Aoating Indebtedness
Mayer Pettcway and his fellow commissioners are
jublant over tie result because it removes the fet-
tiers thai practically tied the hands of the admin
stration, effectively preventing anything in the way
ct beterments, let alone proper maintenance of
public works. Lakeland will now be able to look
the world in Tic face as meeting its obligations As
surance is given by the city authorities that care
will be taken to live within the budget and that
from new on anything in the way of permanent
Improvements will have to be provided for through
the medium CT bonds and not from current re-
cepts.
Other items en- the weeks calendar were the
election of Cardinal Ratsi of Milan to succeed the
late Pope Benedict, the adverse recommendation
CT Secretary of War Weeks On the Henry Ford
proposals regarding the leasing and development
CT the Mussel Shoals plant which recommendation
has called forth tie denuncia;icn CT tile press of
the country, the proposal of TIE treasury depart
mcnt 10 meet the soldier bonus payments from re-
cepts from gasoline tax. tax On automobiles
a stamp tax Oh bark checks, tax en- real estate
transfers, an amusement tax or tax on tobacco
he money has to be obtained from some source;
the problem is to decide which is the most likely
to produce results.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
MIGHT DO SOME COOS
(Wlnter Haven Chiaf.l

The first issue Of the Florida Post, the Re.
publican daily to be published at Winter Park
will make its appearance the 18Th. 1t is said
that the paper will attempt to thoroughly organ.
iSe Republicans Of the state Some Job. II ii
succeeds, however, It WIN be good thing for the
taxpayer, as It would at least force our Demo.
cratic brethren to eliminate some Of the grafters
thai have bse6 hsnSinu y tha test Tor gSIrs "a
years. s I.,Ss d a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

able investments and is giving his
customers the benefit of over so years
exterience. Active in agriculture and
upbuilding of country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
SATURDAY NIGHT

Among the first evidences CT practical results
from the Washington conference on disarmament
Is the suspension CT work on the contraction of
fourteen capital ships for the United States navy.
The order which came from Secretary DENLY I'M
der direction of President Harding is of course the
effective expression CT the decision and will Of the
present administration to take immediate action on
disarmament as a demonstration of this countrys
intention to show the world that ii is sincere ii its
desire to make definite start toward universal
peace While it is true that formal ratification Of
that clause of the new agreement limiting naval
armamen.s has not yet been accomplished, the
government of the United States is anticipating
such action. This evidence of good faith will be
inspiring and helpful in cementing worldwide SEN
tment in the direction of the great objects sought
to be attained by the recent conference.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
LOST

One prCmisory note payable to F.
NJ. Hathaway, signed by G. Buckelem
and Ma!isa Buike'em. amtunt $31S.O0.
Return to Big Four Real Estate Co.,
l04-105 Van Hess Bldg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

The question might be asked as 10 what interest
Folk county has in this particular piece of high
way. BY way of answer this much can be said.
that the opening of this road will provide one of
the most unique drives anywhere in this country,
rralmg the Columbia River Highway in the state
OF Washington. Up to the present time the nun
Der of white men who have crossed the Everglades
can probably be counted on the fingers Of one
hand. Vice President j. E. lnEaham Of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

Plant Domestic Orchard tree blueber-
ries- for quick, substantial returns;
easily grown throughout south
fruit brings highest prices every
where, illustrated catalogue gfyirs
particulars. Southern Bluebetly
Company, Tampa, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

This matter Of highways brings to mind the
fact that Lee county. through which will pass the
western end Of what is widely known as the
/ amiami Trail across the Florida Everglades, has
decided TO concentrate all its resources in the build
ing OF its share OF this great highway. Within si,
months Dade county will have completed its sec
lien Ct TIE Trail to the Lee county line AS indi-
eating how much good can be accomplished by
the getting together of those mutually interested in
any worthy project. the conference held at Fort
Myers, a few days ago between delegation Of
Dade county officials and the beard Of county
commissioners of Lee county. developed senti-
ment unanimously in favor Of doing this one great
big thing we'll Instead of spreading its energies
all over Lee county. this one definite work of build
ing the Trail is to be undertaken at once. In fact
a contract has been awarded to Captain Jaudon.
we'll known in Polk county. to do this task and the
promise is made that the road will be ready within
one year from date. In the meantime Lee county
will also proceed with that section Of the Trail
leading northward from Fort Myers which will
afford access TO the outside world AS the situa-
ton stands today. Fort Myers is almost entirely
Isolated since it is next to impossible to drive an
automobile over the woods trails from Punta Gorda
southwark.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

FOR SALELFine Buff Orpeningtou
chickens cocks full strain, bargain
If taken at once. Phone IS Red.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

LOST-Silyer rosary beads. Finder
phone 452 Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

FOR sALE-one good mule; or will
trade for Ford truck. Berry G. VIII
llans, Route A, Box 265, Lakeland
Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

To the person of practical turn Of mind there
is added interest in the statement from Washington
regarding the stoppage of construction work on
Uncle Sans battleships. This interest lies in the
presentation of cold figures showing how much
Is saved the national treasury by reason of the
adoption Of the peace program. Roughly figured
cut, the total is approximately $5.000.000
month This is only portion of the immediate
saving to be effected the ramihcaons of the new
movement extend through many other departments
of the government other than the navy. so just
at this stage Of the proceedings it is difficult to
estimate how astcniskingy large is the total cash
that can from now on be used for ether purposes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11

Speaking of other purposes" brings to mind
the need of national educational fund to be used
in increasing the efficiency OF our educational sys-
TEN. Some day soon, through The good influence
CT the woman of the country, there will lie csta5-
lished in this country secretary Of education at
Washington whose department will have general
supervision of the standard of education through
out the entire United States without infringing on
the rights Of the several states to run their local
educational affairs as they see fit. Then there is
the item of national highways. One hundred NIL
lion dollars year diverted frcm bat.leship build
ing, would give the country a steady additional
mileage CT coed reads sufficient to take care of
internal expansion and afford transportation fac;li-
ties from ore end CT the country to Ike ether
Along with permanent highways goes the need
for better Schools better communities, happier
and more contented people.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27
Tests Passed

Tenderfoot-No. II, M. Lopes, X.
Tagawa, r. Ambrose, X. Idemoto, H.
Suzuki; No. g., S. Taylor, M. Ross, B..
Makai.
Second Class, Firemaking-No. 8, S.
Taylor.
Cooking-No. 8, S. Taylor.
Knife and Hatchet-No. 8, S. Taylor
No. Il. A. Corell. No. No. 9, S. Taylor.
Thrift-No. 6, Geo. Brown.
Compass-No. II, H. Suzuki, K. Ia
gawa, r. Ambrose.
Scout Pace-No. 2, M. Carvalho;
No. 10, James T. Hirotsu.
Signalling-Troop Nc. 10, S. Yatsu-
shire
First Class
Swimming-No. 2, NJ. Carvalho, l.
Maehara, -
Thrift-No. 9, X. Matsueda. No. IL
r. Kuwahara, No. 2. NJ. Carvalho, M
Omoto.
Fourteen Mile Hike-No. 2, M
Carvalho, Fujiyoshi.
First Aid-No. 2, S. Ito. No. b, A
Masueda.
Map-No. 6, L. de Costa, A. Masue
da, No. 2. K. HaZama, S. 1naba, NO
9. T. Enemoto.
Carpentry-No. 8, T. Enemoto
Judging-No. 2, X. Hazama, /. Mae
hara, S. Inaba, X. Fujiyoshi. No. 8
H. Smythe, X. Matsueda. No 2, Z
Carvalho. No. 9, H. Long.
Nature Study, Trees and Stars-No
9, T. Enemoto, X. Matsueda. No. z
K. Hazama, l. Maehara, P. Carvalho.
Scout Laws-No. 6, ]. Paiva. No
9, r. Enemoto, X. Matsueda.
Recruit-No. 10, H. Fujimoto, T
Ansai. No. 8, X. Matsueda, II. Long
Cooking-No. 2, p. Carvalho