davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01
AMERICANS IN HAYTI
New York Tribune)

The report of the Senate commit
tee charged with investigating the
American occupation of Hayti deals
frankly with conditions there. 1t does
not slur over the defects in Ameri-
can administration-the most notable
of them being too many changes in
commanders and unwise extension of
the practice of drafting labor for
building roads. Some military abuses
are admitted in the district in which
the Caco instruction had to be sup
pressed. 1t is also acknowledged
that the American officials used coer-
cion to, get the protectorate conven-
ton through the Haytian Congress.
But against these faults many sal
utary results of the occupation stand
out. Hayti has been brought back to
order and stability. The natives are
now protected in their lives and prop
erty. The people in the interior can
come to the coast towns in safety.
Agriculture has been revived and long
abandoned areas have been opened to
cultivation. The republics finances
have been Strengthened out and the
foreign debt is being paid off. The
country is being lifted out of chronic
anarchy and started on the road to-
ward productivity and property.
The work of rescue is not finished.
| The termination of our occupation
would mark the beginning of relapse.
In that case a great civilizing effort
would soon go to waste. The United
States interviewed in Hayi because in
PREVENTION by Germany was threaten
ed and because under the MuIroe Doc
trine we were pledged to prevent
European intrusion. We did nothing
unusual or unwarranted in protecting
our own interest and at the same time
seeking to improve Haytian conditions.
Our responsibility under the protec-
torate is far from fully discharged.
For these reasons the Senate commit
tee unanimously holds with welcome
n-partisanship that the occupation
should go on until it has given the
people of the republic not only politi-
cal order, honest government and ma
terial prosperity, but put within the
reach of the Haytian masses justice,
schools and agricultural instructions"
The report does not deal with the
Dominican Republic. Different con-
ditions prevail there and make our oc-
cupation highly questionable. The
committee significantly says that ne
gotiations between our State Depart
ment and the Dominican leaders are
about to begin, looking to the termin-
alton of the present military govern
ment in Santo Domingo. This is well
come news. The best service we can
do to the Dominicans is to resume as
quickly as possible our former res
ltricted functions as liquidator of the
republics foreign debt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01

consists ONE members, and as three
o,o~+e~s nine is six and three
fo,,rrbs do not see how such a ma
ior;+v is be had. Besides, the su-
nrene It being the supreme court
With noIg above it TO appeal to, is
compete MAKE a decision on every
oosa t,eomes before it. If any
ro;noreould defeat its decisions, il
,1d of no use.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01
A BEAUTY SPOT

T1rlando Reporter-Star says:
~F9l has so many beauty spots
lnrd by nature that there has
.lbe tendency on the part of ma
ito prize them too lowly. 1t is
n til people from less favored To-
IS come in and go into ecstacies
ihese places that their real worth
ines apparent. Ocala's awaken
: 10 the value of Silver Springs is
. tie tardy, but nevertheless COM
Odable. California would have cap
fzed such place with much more
However, the effort on
part of Ocala citizens to beautify
place and build a hotel that will
a credit to the place is right start
ought to bear fruit. Silver
rings in its natural, crystal beauty
| be made a beautiful place. The
buildings that now cucumber the
'und around there makes the place
k more like a western mining town
n a resort community. Silver
rings, connected up as it is by riv-
and lakes, makes a wonderful
ce for a few days outing and many
rists from places like Orlando and
inesville would avail themselves of
It pretty spot and the boat trip both
inner and winter"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01

John Lewis, head of the miners
union, sent the telegram which precip-
itated the orgy of murder and I'M
speakable brutality at Herrin, and
then a few days Later Lewis was the
invited guest of the president of the
United States at luncheon! What
sort of government have we?-St
Petersburg Independent.
A G. vernment of politicians for pol.
iticians by politicians. But the people
permit it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01
---...-c sIIasCRIPTIoN RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

Display. Plate IS cents It's. I2r per nni in
consecutive Insertions; Conn
tons ton c 6S P on ads. that run less
s nosit Zones e per cent additional s.I +
osad on four-inch minimum Less
sone inches will take a higher I'm
Which will be furnished upon @pp
ton. as
Reading Notices: FIVE cen ppeI
for first Insertion; three csn rt3o ~
for each subsequent aaders
Change a week allowed on reauel
c ol,t Extra composition charges;
Legal advertisements at iesal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01
ourth

There viii not De ihu Ills.
of July celebration at y used
The people OF that hitting
up all their gunpowde'
murder.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01

The Miami Herald says .rab
the coast mosquito is IN tuito
holes. Unfortunately, time.
doesn't stay at home muc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01

ind Telegram approves
hy: "There is much value
Astion made by the Ocala
Ie name of one of the most
hds' of watermelons in the
Hanged from Tom Watson
ling suggestive of excel
N the exception of a few
duded Georgia voters, this
,rTill meet with general ap-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01

no flaU'
There was once ne wore
all the clothes she Eial. ~
a misunderstanding time
Awfully warm sc
of year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01

Why call on Attorney c
Daugherty for a decision lie
tionary there is no such w
cision.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01

It Daugh-
It's the Stars fps off the
erty and Laskef could have
G. old P. block. " several
put Lasker in ito.
days ago if he T.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01

Stugustine Record says the
vaNre now saying Gust out
&c :hree-mile limit) tee-hee.
thea Star is of the opinion it
ic-Ve believe Editor Benja-
isct with the emphasis on
"uh every now and then a
t.h of their destination
! ,rcando Reporter-Star.
pct we will have those wild
lave well analysed before
Ions
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01

A 25-cent package of Albert's Plant
Food will perform wonders with your
pot plants. Try it. Sold at the Court
Pharmacy. 1S-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01

E of the Flor
Saw a he' saying "Com-
ida papers T." Well, what
mittee Meemmittee would
would yousommercial.
meet for free.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01

9oia Journal approves of
+hFecisions of the supreme
United States should not
SIS made by a three
orrity. The supreme court
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01

al pays Lne
The Leesbursiping, with
Star the comphy of the K.
out credit, thSn the night
of P. meetingert. We like
of the 18th.
IN annrneiati-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01

he nerves of the Jack
we rise to inform it
sow and never has been
tfstate authorities to re-
t convicts to the news
lis information the pa
jsed to gather for them
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01
{, ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CONTRACTOR
AMI BUILDER

Careful estimates made on all con-
tract work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01
Often n

ever be made
Beforelst first be ridded
,tick-freesf politics.-Jack-
of ticks
sonvillel be political ticks
We + polite exists.
as lonS-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01

Everybody knows the ocean
and our shipping board has
the fact that it is also WIDE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01

discussion is rife
Dlsls to the caliber of
thruonated members of
the Ne should say there
the and not many Ass.
werSer of .38s, but more
Theig else.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01

an appreciate
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-01

of year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04

One man who ehewed tooaeco 50
ya..fs Las quit because his @Ite chctt
"a The rag about i.
n Ziou tiiY. : man has 4 way to
make shoes last 10 YEARS. Gong bare
foot is another.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
A SPORTING PEOPLE

For two hours today, men, and children all
over the United States will observe sort of national
holiday.
What is today?-The anniversary of some great event?
The birthday of some national hero?
No, ii IS the day of the first game of the worlds
baseball series and we have greater event than that
The general interest in baseball part of the psychic
logy of great people 1t is the outward expression of
mode Of thinking and acting which applied to other
problems of the days business makes success It is
the SIGN Of healthy mind.
1t has often been well said that the largest single in
United States with popular government is the fact that we
are good sports No nation conduct republic with
the capacity to be good losers Where majority rules
the minority must experience dsappointments and must
often cherished ideas and perhaps ideals cast to the
ground They must be able to accept this with good
grace.
The triumph Of the majority does not necessarily
mean that the minority abandon its theories its
hopes must accept the verdict of the majority for the
time being To do that with grace requires one to be
good sport.
And 50 there is no surer sign Of national sanity than
that all eyes will be fixed upon the scoreboard to-
iav from to p M, New York time. No should
wish otherwise he could and could have
otherwise If he wished for baseball has become national
habit. A good share of hundred million people have
their eyes upon eighteen players today They watching
TO see whether they play the game for all that there
hem andhere is the. best of tthey will-be watching
to see that it is played ION the square"
Nothing can ever overtake nation that PLAYS The
GAME.
And is ON THE SQUARE.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
BUILD UP FERTILITY FIRST

People of Imperial valley have been applying their
minds the question of working out solution OF the
problems which have been making the local situation dlt
cut during rec years The answer seems to have been
the conclusion that there three four matters
TO have attention but the Of first Importance and de-
anding attention at building the fertility OF the
and therefore the proaucyeness OF the country
To prosper we must produce.
To produce in profitable quantity we must conform to
the rules agriculture which centuries Of experience have
shown to be fundamental The Almighty has not made I'M
peria valley essentially different from other farming sec
tions Perhaps little better-but when all is said
governed by the first principles and all OF the app
cations thereof.
If we must do one thing at time, the to be taken
hold OF first restore the richness Of which we have
been robbing the land
There is forgiveness without restitution
Just put back what have taken away from the land
and Imperial valley viii become again the richest country
in the world Fortunately is the easiest to be done and
the speedest in its results.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
ORDER IN IRELAND

From the confusion Of the Near East may turn for
moment to Ireland That island has been strangely silent
lately And in the silence things have been happening OF
more importance than o the spectacular events that
buked so big in the news while ago
"A sproyisional parliament sitting ~ Duoln, is en-
gagged in considering the Free State constitution prepared
some months ago by the provisional government IN pursu
nce Of the London treaty On day recently the para-
ent was reported adopting the first II articles OF the
constitution, with inconsequential amendments
SO after a the noise and struggle and blood and fre
n orderly government is being established by orderly pro-
esses Human reason reassers itself The real history OF
the modern Irish people begins.
Perhaps the lamentable killing of Michael Collins did
than anything else to bring unreasonable patsans 70
their senses Thus good comes out Of evil.
friends of Ireland in their~impatlence, may
have done injustice the irish From present Indications
Ireland may not take any longer to evolve orderly gov
ernment than the United States cid ia the beginning
scientist says that the way to live to great
Ia maintain among work. rest and Sleep The age
will be happier If bank balance is maintained also.
Wall Street finds the position of the Il S sound Per-
haps thai i one eas9n why Americans call it the big noise
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
THE HOUSE OF DEMOCRACY

In an article the need of democracy in education
in current magazine Dallas Lord Sharp of Boston UNI
very brings up again the question of the private school
as national menace One striking sentence sums up ms
attitude in the matter: -.
LET one look with contempt, suspicion, or lndlt-
ference upon SO fundamental institution the pubic
school; let him draw off and leave to the poor the
coored the foreigner, the unhoy and thus divide the
house of denocracy-that is the enemy of America
The public school is indeed the "house of democracy
in any land where and cooperation OF the entire
citizenship primary factors in government Americans
deery the that aliens settle in colonies and keep
10 their native customs and languages Yet native Amer
cans foster this segregation If the alien group is ever TO be
assmated if its life be part Of the whole national
life then both broups will have to meet IN more common
activtes-social, political and economic.
The public school is the training ground for co-opera
ton and mutual understanding needs also the support
of native Americans in interest and in confidence 1t needs
the attendance OF their children.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
TEN YEARS AGO
October i. 1912

". H. Holabird representing inc val
iey addressed the Twentieth Irrigation
Congress meeting in Salt Lake ON The
Imperial Valley, a Modern Miracle, BY
Errigation.''
Public meeting called by directors Of
Fair Association to Plan for he County
fair. Meeting to be held ut Hotel Ore
gon.
Bids were opened for the construc
tion of the first business building te
be erected in Seeiey Mr.. Conley and
Mr. Sceley will be the owners.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
CBy HowARDs r. GARIsl

50 (By HOWAfsAS II. aTAE1al
Susie Littietail, the Jolly rabbit girl,
hoped out of her house and starts 4
across the field, stopping now and then
to nibble bit of dover.
noh, Susie!n c;tiled her mother,
standing on the rear porch. "oh, Su-
sic grill
Eyes, Mother! What is it ~ answer
ed Susie
"Please 60 to the store and get nc
large head of caabage' requested
the rabbit lady. =, want to make
your father cabbage pie for his
supper. Get large head, Susie.
Z. Yes IN, Mother, | win, she an
swered, and then she hoped on again,
not eating 50 malI3selorer leaves, for
she had had all she wanted. - hope
nothing happens to me, such rs hap
pened to sammie and his carrot,
thought Susie as sne crossed the field
and hoped into a grove of evergreen
trees. The cabbage store was on the
other side of this grove e
As Susie was hopping along, all of a
sudden she heard . rustling in the
| bushes.
.oh, dear me, cred Susie. "Who 5
that2 Is it the Wpozle Wolf or the
Fuzzy Fox3"
don t be afraid, eusiel'' laughed a
| jolly voice. cit is neither the Wolf
nor the Fox!'' And out hopped-Un-
Gle Wiggily!
son, IN so sladlf' laughed the lit.
tie rabbit girl. 'sWil you please
come to the store with me, Uncle Wig
gilv2 must get mother a large head
of cabbage, and / M so afraid some
thing may happen 10 it, as happened
to Sammie S earrot!''
81 Nonesense!i laughed the bunny
gentleman. "Don t cross bridge be
fore you come to it, Susie
"'Why, there isn't any bridge to
| cross at alIl' exclaimed the buny
child, wondcringly. 1.-THE road TO the
store goes straight oii-there ISL t any
fbridge at all"
Uncle Wiggily began 10 laugh.
4" Oh, see what you mean,' eX-
claimed Susie lou mean for me not
10 worry and look Tor trouble about
my cabbage before get il!
"'That 8 the idcaF chuckled Unclt
| Wiggily. "Your head is better foi
thinking than cabbage head, Susie
But J. II hop along @ith you just the
SAME. Perhaps may have an ad
venture.
| So Uncle Wiggiy Eopped with Su
sic, and soon they were at the cab
bage store. Susie bought the liirgeo'
head Of cabbage that was to be had
and the monkey doodle storekeepel
gentleman put it in bag tor tht
little bunny child.
On it's very heavyi" murmuret
Susie, as she tried 10 lift it. =
afraid it Is too heavy for me, Uncl
| Wiggily,
"If it is I'll help you, Offered III,
buny gentleman. "But try once more
susie. Don't give ~ after the frs
| try
So Susie tried again. and she founi
she could lift the cabbage- IL wa
not easy, but Susla wash going t
give up, even If the cabbage shoul
burst out Of the bag.
III help Susie il Il gets too hcay,
Tor her thought Uncle WiggilN, as b
Ehoped along beside Susie, VINO carFie'
il Vas ID sgbt along Tie icve
pisces, wllero there were no hills Bu
when Susie started rp hill wish th
abbage, she beginfto puff and Z
gruut and her little pink acse twiliAie
70 fast that lliele MiggilY said
MI n help You, Snsie. You are YER.
brave, moi 10 give up, but don I max
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Oetahar . 1907

Fruit and vegetable growers meet
with eantaloupe growers and represent
atives Of marketing houses to discuss
plans for marketing crops.
Reported that the Salton Sea Navi
gation Company has completed its SUI
vey for u ship canal over The mountains
from San Diego and that this inland
water viii become an annex TO san
Diego harbor for use eight months Of
the year when the fog if the ocean
makes life here more agreeable.
Fritz Kloke and Mrs. Dossen of Cal
exico were married Yesterday in thai
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley fer This Day
in Past Years
TWENTY ONE YEARS AGO
Oc+f,i,er / 1901

Stakes set in the ground with poles
across and the top covered WITH weeds
and brush a Ia, Cocopah-that is the
Imperial school mouse where % children
are being taught by Prof. Carr. Seats
desks and blackboards just received add
greatly to the comfort of the children
and the instructor. Families lnovin.
in make effort to strike camp near the
" schoolhouse regardless of where
their land is located.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04

Our first woman tor foreign diplo'
matte service las been. chosen, Luz
they are all diplomats at home
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
Tom Sims Says

Hunt the bright side. IF skirts
keep getting longer W. won t have to
sweep the Sidewalks.
Ex-Kaiser plans to marry Nov. ..
Wonder if hc win sign 5nother arlni-
stiee Nov. 119t
People who think are scarce, but peo-
pie who think they think equal our
census figures.
During the hunting season a COW
that acts like a deer IS worth money
20 ner owner.
Among things one must sec to he
lieves is an I. w. w. working.
Padcrewski wants 10 be Poland s
president, but playing politics differs
from playing the piano.
A huge swarm of tiies invaded D<s-
ton 1t is thought they wanted
taste of culture.
Everything has its bright side. About
100000 tons of figs were burned by
the Turks.
Our first woman tor foreign diplo.
matte service las been chosen, La
they are all diplomats at home.
your paws too tired. IN help you up
the hill.
susie vas glad of This, for she was
tired, though she had made up her
mind not to say se Finally the top OF
The hill was reached. The other side
went down which il the way of all
hills, you know. And as Susie looked
at The long slope, down which she had
eJasted many times III tie winter, ou-
sic said:
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily! IN afraid -
4" Afraid of what ~ asked the bunny
rabbit.
''Wel," spoke Susie. "You knox
now hard it was 10 ge. the cabbage uj
hill. Now if it starts to roll down hiii
never could stop IT. and 1t viii ron
away with me and IN roll down 100!
"Pcrhaps not said tnele Wiggiiy'
Now think Dit, Susie and perhaps
YOU can puzzle out q way to get the
cabbage down hill, without carrying Il
yourself. If you could do that then
/, it wouldn t run away and pull yon with
| it. Think, Susie. -
| Susie thought and thought and
thought of way 10 get the cabbage
| iown hill, withctt carrying it herself
+! DO you mean to let you do it2 sbt
| asked Uncle Wiggily,
- No! 2 clucklcd the bunny uncle
Try again
ssOh. knowl" suddenly cried Susie
ssYou mean 20 let the cabbage rcl
down hill by itself and when it get
through rolling, at the bottom. | ca1
/ pick ii up and carry it againl
Exactly, Ycsl' cried Uncle Wig
gily. ],
Susie wrapped the cabbage well i
| the bag and gave it q little push
Down the hill il went rs nicely as yos
please, faster AID faster going inuhip
ty-bump.
And half way down the hill the Boz
Cat rushed oct, thinking the cabbagl
/ was Uncle Wiggily rolling down hlli
But ii WASH Tit was the cabbage
4 And the cabbage ait the Bob Cat OF
4 lis nose and made hlm cry: : Wouche
n Ouchiei Wowl
q l4a! Ila! laughed Susie. lhen sh'
i ran 70 the bottom OF tie hill, picked "a
the cabbage and carried II nome, AN
Mrs. Liitletail made cabbage PIE an'
gave Uncle Wiggily some.
Md if the automobile tire docsn
turn Il somcrsault and make tie Ga
| fuil up tlie liil backward / ~ tc,l yol
i aext about Uncle Wiggily and Ellie
tumble.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04

(continucd Tomorgow)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
FIRE PREVENTION
URGED ON VALLEY

4 conservative estimate Of at ieas
5000 persons lost their lives IA the
United states last year as the result
Of fires. Considerably more than thif
number was seriously injured from tit
same cause, according to j. ". Coyle
secretary Of the losal Chamber of Com
faeree, who urges every citizen Of tht
TO observe this week a.
Fire Prevention Week and next Mon
day as Fire Prevention Day, IS pro
claimed by President Harding.
When we ire told that most q
those killed and injured were wonlcn
and children, that they we're sacrificed
because of carelessness and tn9t this
toll il increasing each year, we realize
that some definite steps should oe TAX
On 10 halt the destruction.
fsFrom a humae stAnGpoint therefore
if no other, ii is the duty Of every
sane person 10 exercise partienlar care
10 prevent fires Furthermore, il IS
his duty to know what to do when ht
discovers fire has started. Many lives
and much property would be saved an
nually if the person Sho first saw u
fire had c;lled quickly for proper as
sistanee. We All realize that the firsf
few minutes after the fire st8rts is
tie most important inc IN which TO
fight it,.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILy AND susIES
CABBAGE

Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate