davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
As Oth4.S See 1t
WE HAVE REACHED THE TURNING POINT
(Tamp Times)


(Tamp Times)
We are entering inA agreements" with the
great nations of the wold-Great Britain, France,
Italy and Japan-whic1 are designed to prohibit
the use of poison gas war, and put limitations
on the use of summaries for the same purpose.
These agreements will lave no effect in prevent
ing war. Their only elect will be, if they have
any effect at all, whichmany doubt, to minimize
the horrors of war. T1ey are a virtual recogni-
ton of the fact that Differences will continue to
arise between nations, which can only be settled
by war. Until human Hture so changes that one
nation can see right AM justice in the claims of
a competing nation, wal will be the final arbiter,
and force. force withd BIT stint or limit" will be
resorted to to settle tht differences.
Still, it is encouraging to note that the great
nations see the necessitl of a better way. In that
disposition lies the futUe hope of the world. The
United States France Ind Great Britain, acting
unitedly, maintain 1.-THE peace of the world
but they cannot do it Engagements. 1t will re-
quire a hard-and-fast utbrea kable alliance to do
it. OF course that VIII mean an "entangling
alliance with European. powers, but we have ar
rived at a point where We must choose between
giving up our hong Cherished doctrine OF no en-
tanglng alliances with Elrope,' or the possibility
of another world war NTH all its horrors.
Does anyone suppose that France and England
when they stood with backs to the wall in the dark
and gloomy days of early 1918, looking hopefully
toward America for THEFT salvation fighting des.
perately for their nationhl life, would have been
restraining from using poison gas, or any other
means of relief by any agreement" whatso-
ever? Everything Is fat in war, and the Chris.
tan religion, and common humanity itself are
cast to the winds when 1t becomes question Of
the preservation of national life Nothing short
of solid alliance against war itself will serve
against such an emergency. We must either de.
eide for practical isolation from the affairs OF
the Old World, or must join with those adj
vanced nations to preserve peace by force if nee
essary. 1t is futile to hope to keep the peace by
agreements" which may be broken in case OF
an emergency, of which the fighting nations will
be the judges. We have reached the turning
point. What will be our decision? Peace by
force, or war at will?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
AVOID WASTE

We are with Britain and Japan in retaining
the ships which are TO be "scrapped" in some
useful form, though it should he totally
apart from military naval purposes.-Or-
lando ReporterStar
So is the Telegram. These ships cost good
money. taken right out of the pockets of the people
They are worth good money even when stripped
Of the pomp and panoply of war. And even as
matter OF sentiment, the sight of cnce proud
dreadnought performing useful mental labor will
have a good effect upon the people What the
civilized world wants to do is not to destroy and
waste its war implements. but to convert them into
implements of service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
FORD'S PROJECTS

Henry Ford deserves to win in his aspirations
to become owner Of the Mussel Shoals nitrate
plant because he represents an advanced school of
business methods He is not, perhaps, the wisest
business man in the world, nor the most efficient,
though the question is open to debate. but he is
the one representative, on large scale. of the
principle of small profits and large volume.
Practically every large establishment in Amer.
lea. with the exception of Ford's plant, charges
for its product all the traffic will bear. Most
business men seem to regard it as a religious duty
to do that. Il can get that for il is regarded as
a complete and crushing answer ITO objections
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
THE MULES ALL RIGHT
Winter Haven Chief

We sometimes think that the mule amt
darned fool after all He at least makes people
respect him if they don't love him. Generally
speaking it's the kicker that gets things. People
toss him bone now ard then because they
know he will kick if he doesn't get it. On the
ether hand the good natured every day old gink
who goes along doing his best, saying little and
trying to help smooth things the best he can,
gets meager thanks. He may get more flowers
on his coffin than the kicker but their fragrance
will mean nothing to him. He may get rewarded
in the fife to come but he is taking longer
shot than the mule who goes on the theory that
the time to get his is when the gettings good
and kicks if the pie amt passed his way. Yessir,
we believe a mule is a pretty wise animal and a
good judge of human nature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16

The day draws near when Uncle Sam will send
me bughouse blanks. which to state how rich
am. what coin I've in the banks. Already this
disturbs my dreams and makes my days seem
vain; those income blanks simply screams
that drive a man insane pay lawyer princely
sums to get my blank made right; send it in,
and back it comes; I'm told it is a fright. | hire
expert who has filed tax blanks for years and
years; he's an accountant double skilled. and he
allays my fears. This time" he says. your
blank will pass the closest scrutiny, or | win eat
pane of glass-iust leave it all to me. I've filled
up blanks for millionares, and corporations, too,
and | am wise to all the snares that mark the
revenue And he fills up every space, and
deity plays his game, and sets the figures all in
place, and has me sign my name. And SO | send
the blank away, and feel great relief, and like
colt | dance and play-but all this joy is brief
Tho blamed old blank comes back again from
some official chap. who. with fierce and caustic
pen, reviles me for sap. | don't begrudge the
tax pay TO help my native land but hope to see
on some bright day a blank III understand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
VALUE FOR DALLAS
Miami Metropolis.l

Concluding a and sensible editorial re-
garding the outlook for 1922, the Lakeland Tele-
gram publishes this thoughtful paragraph: THE
Telegram expects the present year to be better
in an industrial and financial way than the year
1921, but it is not hugging any delusons with re-
ward to boom period, and it does not believe
the public interests can be served by pretending
to foresee anything of the kind. The year will
belong to those who practice conservative and
sound business methods, giving and demanding
full value for every dollar that changes hands,"
Get full value for your dollars" is everhstingly
good advice. but the Telegram will agree that
some folks have considerably cheaper dollars
than have Others. * 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
Dog Hill PdragrdfS
BY GEORGE BINGHAM.

Tcbe Moseiey says he reckons near
ly everybody that ever lived in the
country recol;cts when they were
child and went to rro,ractcd meet
ing-and fell to sleep and didn wake
tntil the congregation rose and sang
"Just AS | Am
Poke Eaziey'c W. Went over and
called on Mrs al Hancock. We'd
r sday evening of his week. Cab
was at home reading q paper, and
after they mad talked him to sleep OF
unimYortant things, they then go.
0cwa to business and tod what ali
they had heard.
The ca: that has been ut the home
of the editor of the Tidings for The
past three weeks is still able to walk
around. by stopping now and then and
leaning up against something.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
SEEK FRIENDS IN HOUR OF NEED

I'm the hour of need we quickly
seek our best friends" writes Chas.
Schridd Ward de Wet, 957 73rd Ave-.
Oakland, Cal, our little boy and girl
had a severe dry, rasping cough with
out phlogm cough that chokes and
Pushes the face of the sufferers like
unto commissions. Foley's Honey and
Tar was a wonderful emergency rem
edy" Cases like this give Foley's
Honey and Tar it's reputation as the
best remedy for coughs and colds.
For sale at Henleys Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
SANFORD DOESN'T WANT IT

Orlando is making much talk about the ball
team and asking whether the city wants it an
other year not? Sanford has said not" 1t is
too expensive among our many Injuries and
while it is a nice game for the boys it gals
the men who have to payIor 1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1922
M11,EsToNEs TOWARD NoRMALcY

Even the most radical are getting over the notion that you can get something done for nothing by having the government do it. The Democratic administration encouraged that fallacious idea, because the Wilsonian social istc bureaucracy wanted to get its hands on every sort of business. The Harding admins tration reminds the country that what IS done by the government must be pa1d for m taxes.
 The Wilson administration played a con- tinuous confidence game. The Harding admln- istration places all the cards on top of the table The Wilson administration promised a merchant marine without any additional bur den upon the people, and then went Tn for the most expensive ship building programme that could have been devised The Wilson admins tration took over the railroads and urgently asked Congress to extend government opera ton for five years longer, paying deficits out of the treasury instead of raising freight rates to cover the costs of operation. The Harding administration is getting the ships into prl- vate ownership and in proposing an encourag~ inc subsidy does not undertake to fool the countrr into the notion that a merchant ma rine can be maintained without any cost what ever. This administration has returned the railroads to private operation and is trying to straiehten out the obligations insured under the Wilson regime The Republican admins tration makes no pretense that transportation service can be had at less than cost by letting the government do it.
 It is relief to the country to have nuh1c officials at Washington who deal frankly and honestly in conducting public bus1ness'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04
WHAT AILS ALASKA

President Harding is to visit Alaska, 1t IS announced, an honor to the Territory without precedent, Praise be if even the announce ment serves to awaken interest in the region and stimulate concern in Congress over the proposed legislation for administrative re- forms.
 Alaska admitted to be the most jealiously cherished and assertedly the most sadly neg lected possession of the people of the United States, is by way of coming into its own ac- cording to Scott c. Bone, the lately appointed Governor, who, after six months experience in cffice, has returned to Washington on of ficial business. He is bringing to President Harding and to the committees on territories of the House and Senate, as well as to Sec retary Fall, of the Interior Department, fund observation, which should be valuable. Alas ka has lost 10000 population in decade, but the future is brighter. This year will witness the opening of the railroad from the coast to the interior
 What ails Alaska? Governor Bone asserts that the most urgent need is "co-ordinated and simplified system of administration" to replace the bureaucratic government. The Governor asks for capitalization of authority and responsibility. He maintains that the bureaucratic government so long fastened upon the Territory has spelled delay, decay and lost population.
 Fortunately the Territory has friends in high places at Washington, from President Harding, Secretary Fall Senator New, chair man of the Senate Committee on Territories;
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04
Things We Think THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THIN OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

Some day vaudeville actor will along and make tremendous hit with poor monologue merely because there is in it not single prohibition joke.
 Some of those who say they tired of life make others even more tired of it.
 The lack success that good many salesmen have is to the they like grafters instead of acting like they believe what they say
 Truth is mighty and will prevail" have been told but every unappreciated soul doubts it.
 lot people are faithful to ideal whose ideal isn't faithful to them.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04

Representative Curry, Chairman of the House Conlaittee, and down the line of executive, legislative and administration authority.
 Governor Bone is on the spot, the will to do in Congress is existent. The friends of Alaska throughout the country can reasonably expect prompt action from Congress.-Valdez Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04

Breathes the following fervent prayer from a dusty throat: Let us then, without ill feeling
 Ere we leave this little town, Kneel and pray like loving brothers,
 May the price of booze come
 down."
 Anybody who can waive all con- scientious scruples can become a sort of Financial wizard,' which is more modern name for thief.
 A pessismist's life is seldom as great a burden to him as it is to his neighbors.
 We're going to buy another suit when Congress passes the soldiers
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04

A fair correspondent comes out in defense of the modern girls, ex- blaming most convincingly that the young men are to blame because and charm and we are almost cer- tain now, that if the facts were known, Adam took the apple away from Eve by sheer brute force.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04
CHEER UP!

Has prosperity returned? What a year. Jack Dempsey offered $350,- 900 to fight Will Hays in a s150,- 900 year job. Herb Hoover offered $1O0,OOO a year. And then ask fool question like that!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04
MUST BE DR. CUPID

q don't like your heart action" said the doctor, applying his steth- oscope. "You've had some trouble with anigina pectoris, haven't you?"
 "You're partly right, doc" an- swered the young man sheepishly. "Only that afn't her name"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04

bonus bill, so it looks like we will be wearing nothing but B. V. D's for the next few years. DID'T WEAR STRAW HATS THEN,
 IN FACT George Washington was first in
 peace
 And first in war, by Jing. But we'll bet you he wasn't first In a straw hat every spring. Chicago does not seem to be able to make up it's mind whether it has a new crime wave or merely hold over from one of the old ones. We have noticed somewhere that many an American wife considers her husband a fur-bearing animal. CHEER UP, GIRLS, ONLY TWO YEARS MORE TILL LEAP YEAR Banks say the new dollars won't stack up. The old ones did.
 The bankrupt watch company which has run down will be wound up.
 WOULDN'T THIS TIRE YOU? Sure, Casey dropped his shirt down the we'll But next day he pumped it up again with the water "Oh, I see. A case of pumping up attire!"
 HEAVENS, YES
 Don't try to lift anything too heavy; it will tax your strength and we have enough taxes now.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04
EIGHT PAGES
THRIFT

Why was the revolution called off"
 "A boatload of American tourists arrived. We thought we'd get their money before we had any fighting"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04

Having seen it in the movies nineteen times in two weeks we are beginning to believe that they really do have toboggan sliding at Quebec.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04

Ask your horse if he likes his hay, and all he'll do is murmer, Neigh" :"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04
FULLY PAID
Some of the men who have bought Stock the Alaskaaa

Petroleum Company:
 Calvin C. Carpenter Mgr, McDouga-Southwick, Seattle
 Dr. E. B. Riley, Aberdeen, Wash. Iohn E. Savage Proprietor Hotel Butler, Seattle. Theodore B. Bruener Attorney, Aberdeen, Wash. L. B. Humberger Aberdeen, Wash.
 M R. Hickey Aberdeen Wash. C. A. Kosad, Pres Grand Central Garage, Seattle.
 H. M. Deanty, Aberdeen, Wash.
 D w. Mller Aberdeen, Wash.
 l. l. Kaufmann Aberdeen, Wash.
 C. P Halfery Pres, Pioneer Packing Co.,. Aberdeen Captain A. E. Lathrop Cordova, Alaska
 S. K Boves, Aberdeen, Wash. .." "T"
 L. c. Isaacson, Aberdeen, Wash
 E. B. Benn. Aberdeen, Wash.
 w. L. Norris Aberdeen Wash.
 l. Farnhan Proprietor Hotel Atwood, Seattle Teddy Taylor Proprietor, Hotel Atwood Seattle Row Worth Mgr Pacific States Electric Co.,, Seatte T. l. Donohoe Attorney, Cordova, Alaska.
 C. E. Hirdning Cordova, Alaska
 Lee Harpole, Cape E1inchinbrook Lighthouse Cordova Alaska.
 These men believe that the Elaine Group is devel oped will be money maker They practical business men, Why not join them? .~-.-.-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04
WOULDN'T THIS TIRE YOU?
HEAVENS, YES

Don't try to lift anything too heavy; it will tax your strength and we have enough taxes now.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04

The bankrupt watch company which has run down will be wound up.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04

Chicago does not seem to be able to make up it's mind whether it has new crime wave or merely a hold over from one of the old ones.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04

bonus bill, so it looks like we will be the next few years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04

Banks say the new dollars won't stack up. The old ones did.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-04
A]askatalla Petroleum Company CORPORATION
 Cordova Alaska soo"Noo NoNAsSESSAH-E

NON-ASS ESSABLE
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29
sd bin Ser @rin5 bon @ales."

Cine nie0li9e Mnetoote er5ablen
englii9e 8ldtter aus Mnlab Der
Mudfebr oes @rin5en bon 8ales
BON sSSn6ien nod england. @tnes
Sages fltbr Ser 8rin5 aueit nit let
mem Chauffeur I'M Mutomobil auf
elmer idmubigeY 2anoitraBe. Ms
iie fit ei1em Manne naberten, Der
cine Same erlitten batte, lieB Ser
@rin3 balten un6 BOT ieinen 8ei-
1tano an. @6bren6 ser @banffeur
6es @rin5en Sen @agen in Sronung
brahte, p%famoerte ser 8rin3 nit
ieinem neuer1 8efannten. 8eim Mb-
idie6 6anfte ser Grem6e un6 erbat
Sen Mamen ieines Sellers. ~Sd
bin ser @rin5 bon @ales", tpar Die
rubiqe Mntmort. Ser anoere la6te
pl0blib Los uno REF aus: Gut al
10, 6ann BIN ib Der @0nigl" 3pet
Mbenoe ipater muroel benz 8rin3en
BEL elmer offi5ieuen @elegenbeit 3u-
fduig iener Mrtomobiliit porgeiteat,
uno ni9t geringe REMEMBERING
seigte fem @eiiht, olS er ii6 ieinem
Seller gegeniberiab. 9er String
balf ober Dem anoeren i6nen Mber
6ie 8erlegenbeit bintpeg, inoem ct
Tim sic Sano reibte unb n11grief:
sd freuc mid, Gid 70 ihneu mie-
berauieben, Bapa!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29
Ger dle&+
@pn $. 3idoffe.

8en1 iie our@ oas 8immer ging
in i6rer leidten, gra5i0iea &nmut,
oen feinen SAILS etmas our @eite
genetgt, EN- leiieS, fotetteS 2a6eln
in SEN groBen Mugen -; 1T ibren
5arten, munoerbiibiden &leioern, 6ie
immer BON nel1em feline 8euunoe=
rung uno fem gritar1nen berpor=
riefen, 10 batte er lie am lie6l ten
in ieine Arme geriiIen un0 oaS Be-
fenntnis ser &iebe ibr bon Gem
ihelmiiden Munoe gefuBt. Gr
liebte iie, liebte ite ia, note er nie-
mails g%laubte, empfin6en gu f0n.
men - uno sob lie 0ieieS @efibl
NIT ser gleiden 8arme ermioerte,
bemerfte ct an Dem @rbe6en ibrer
fleinen, meiBen &anoe uno an oem
lei6ten grr0ten, NIT Dem Tie in
begriBte. St fiiblte aud, mie iebn-
iibtig iie auf 6as erloien6e 8ort
barrte, mie tbr iIBer Mun0 Dem
ieinen entgegenglubte un6 mie i6r
Ser5 brannte> an 1etnem 5n 19lagen.
l1no oenno6 50gerte er. - St non
nidt mebr jung = cine etmas eng
brultige, trodene gri6einung -
manberlei tribe grfa6rungen bot
ten i'm poriidtig uno flug ertpdgeno
gema4t - gu flng biellet6t. St
mar Elm menig Streber un0 batte
oieiem gtreben Elm bobes 3iel ge-
febt. @an5 aamablig ging es ieBt
berga1tf uno ou5u gebrau6te er cine
5ralt, sic nit ibm 5~uiammeni6affte,
Sic ipariam, bausbalteriid u1o ltm-
iidtig NOR. l1n6 gera6e 0ieie ST.
genianften permiBte er an ser @e-
lie6ten. 8ie Elm. foitli6es, ent-
5iidenoes 5ptel5eug eridien lie i'm
- uno ibre tan5elnoe, fofette Gro
ale, lire 5nrten @emanoer, Die ltd
10 5ierlid I'm tire junge 56on-
belt bnulbten unb li6erlib ein Ser
m5gen f1ite1eu, erregtcn fem ge0en-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29

oas tpltn6erbone> folt6are @eto.
uMein @ott = 10 gibt es ebe1
Elm neues," ladte iie uno ltan0 auf>
INN itb um5ufleioen.
@ie berni9tet iab er. ibr nod,
pie iie 10 unberiibrt nno la6elno
aus Dem 3immer ging. @ie BON
einem eiiigen Sau@e g%etroffem
fiiblte er feline 8egebren uno feline
2iebe langiam oabiniterben. Sener
ungliidltde 8ufau i'm @arten, Der
leine 2!ebe in elm Nidts perman<
telte, eri@ien ibm iebt unenoli@
mebr aIs Elm 3ufal. @ar eS ni9t
elm Minf oes SHifials = mar 6ieie
8%eitimm1rg niht auh 3ufaa?
ST, mern bu abntelt, bob geraoe
oieler 3ufau, Sen nu 8eitimmu1ng
renn1t, Dir 6as S@onlte, Dos 5uBe>
lte oeiRs 2ebenS rdl1bt. -
CT aber muBte es ni9t.
Oben in ibrem Simmer nber
meinte oos f90ne Mdo6aer iie
meinte sic bitteriten 8rdnen iiber
sic perlorene 8radt 6es roiigem
@epanoes, benn gero6e 6ieies &leio
bate ibr 10 nnenolid piel Mnbe
bereitet - iie batte Nd6te 6a5u ge-
braudt, Inn es 10 i6on gu geitalten.
nno iie gramte fid I'M ale Die
iiiBen Grdu1ne un6 bo1oen Soft
nunget, 6ie fie in oieies 8leio NIT
bineingeitibelt bate; ite grdmte ii9
INN Sic ~perlorene Weube- nno I'm
sic Soften, Gle es beruriabt batte,
oenn iie mar i'm @rtnoe cine iiber.
aus praftii9e unb ipariame Natur.
uno mGbrenb cine Grdne nad
ser anoerer aus ibren i6o1en Mn.
ger auf oas roiafarbene &leio tropf.
te, abnte oie boloe Sorin niht, oaB
oieien bitterer1 Srdnen tauien6fa6
bittere folgen piiroen, ipnbte nidt,
6aB etnige Ieibtfinnige, toridte, aus
.folider @9am oabingeipro6ene
@orte geniigen fonnen, nm Die III.
itiqe1 Eralme bon @lud uno Gle
Be auf etpig %entihminoen 8n laiier.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-09-29

Different Oenfe 0uDl. SD 1e11le Yle-
bells, DIE ten gu lbrel1 Nabs nur
e1llnlal Die SuDrbeu yeiprupe An
ben Ell Std Dor Dle 9iMner1rollt ge-
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Alle mt l1lllter Die Mabrbelt lage
ouDt. Sebt III MEM AuDs is Oas
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meme Alte is, audi man9mal en-
Sts Tor e SuD p%oraradje, arpwer ib
tam Wl1t oraur ne1nn1e, DOB lie bel
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TEN SUBS, oaB lb tie Jilditorles
per5able Oubn.
lin i'd pen dAsgefunne, oaB es
immer better is, pent Wer glei@
e there Brelt nlabe o1bt. Sic
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Den eridte Sid als mie Den &eBte.
Gel ben iA e paar ISOLDE 5uriid
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gelprode woroe, mie 110n" eS mar,
menn mer emal e tlelne Siiblng-
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BOOTS no n1er rente tann III menr
mer uus Die n0tige Grints III
'Sennwltl6es mltnemme 0ebte, oanr
fonnte mer e glorius 3eit BEN. go
peit mle i9 ton5ernt lin, muB i9
lage, 0ab id nit piel for oas 5li9e
febre LII aub nit oen Yuottabre
is es 10 e. Sa9. Sd weiB gut ge-
mug, Bob oas @aller fei11e Balfe
bat un menn ~ner eri9t email ms
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ibon Dlele Jtenibe ibren Gobt ge-
meie. Awmer; ib glei@e imrner
germ en- gutter Sport gu iein III ib
ben for Den @1eien geiagt, oab iA
IN it war I'M lie iolte nur en- Sag
ieltlebe.
SD ben Die 9i55ie geiagt, id