davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-13

The in,putation of novelty terrible charge amoness
those who iudae of mems heads they do OF tne'r
perukes by the fashion; allow none to be rishs
but the received doctrines Truth ever yet car
ried it by vote anywhere at its first appearance
But truth gold, the less so for pens newly
brought out Of the mine.-John Locke
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-13

revel in free meat 1t will not cost you cent
except what you spend in going after it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-13

| With the sanction of the government depart
ment of the interior and the National High
ways association motion picture company has
organized a motor expedition equipped to take
motion and static pictures of the roads and
scenes adjacent to them throughout the coun-
try The purpose is to compile record OF
existing conditions which will be valuable not
only to government authorities but to business
men and to general seekers of information as
we'll. It is evident that such information will
be of real use; the tourist agencies Of the coun-
try will find in these pictures aid to develop
ing business. They will furnish definite
means of information to home seekers and
probably give the department of the interior
valuable detail.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-13

And now prepare for the next big publ
duty: Do your Christmas shopping early.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-13

Those who made wagers on the result of thu
presidential election got the worth of thei1
money in excitement at least.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-13

You may not have noticed it, but Meredith
| also ran.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-13

Waterloo Times-Tribune: Incident
ally, the president put up a pretty
good battle for man who was "to>
proud to fight
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-13

s'Now is the time for all good men to come
to the aid of the party" Party not specified
but there is just one guess.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-13

Buy Christmas goods early. Wrap your
presents with good will Wherever hands are
stretched forth for bread, wherever rises the
crv of distress-whether it be in the adjoining
block or in the war stricken regions of Europe,
or in flood scourged China-there lies fertile
field for the planting of the seed of American
generosity. No people on earth are broader of
soul in alternating suffering than Americans.
They give literally for all who are in distress.
They draw no color line They recognize no
geographical limitations.
With our old acquaintance WI Ting Fang
minister of foreign affairs America ought to
have one good friend in the governmental
councils of China
The resignation of Ambassador DuInba has
been accepted by his government. There was
less delay in the case of his friend Bryan.
''Now is the time for all good men to come
to the aid of the party Party not specified,
but there is just one guess
Those who made wagers on the result of the
presidential election got the worth of their
money in excitement at least.
And now prepare for the next big public
duty: Do your Christmas shopping early.
You may not have noticed it, but Meredith
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-13

The resignation Of Ambassador Dumba
been accepted by his government. There '
less delay in the case of his friend Bryan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23
OLD NEW YORK TRIED THE GAME AND FAILED

AS concrete evidence OF the fact
that the west cannot be transported
to the east is the absolute failure OF
the recent Stampede" held at
Sheepshead Bay Speedway in New
York during July.
Though many Of the best prOfes-
sional cowboys and cowgirls had been
lured there by promises Of big
purses, though Guy Weadick, who has
staged several wild west shows, was
paid big money TO promote it and
though the newspapers OF New York
fairly outdid themselves in giving the
attraction publicity, il was big H.
nancial failure and the contestants
secured only small part Of the mon
~ they were supposed to have won.
II is estimated that the hackers of
the New York show lost between
$4,000 and 5000 900 on the venture.
Sensing this failure, deputy sheriffs,
constables and lawyers swooped down
upon the show on the final day ana
with liens, garnishees and attach
nlents attempted to get as much mon
" as possible for the creditors. This
process left the cowboys holding the
sack. Though all ADVANCE notices had
led the cowboys to believe that $780,
zoe vas in the bank ready for distri-
button as soon as the contests were
over, they only received about % per
cent OF that amount
In the furore which followed, Wea-
dick tried to save the contestants
money hut there was nothing more
for them. Charles Irwin ran bene-
fit wild west show for a week or more
and managed to get about $50 each
for the participants The cowboys
saw the federal district attorney and
tried to bring criminal action agains,
Rvsrard Thompson, general manager
Of the speedway, on the grounds that
he had sent fraudulent promises
through the mails Thompson denied
his responsibility, declaring that Wea-
dick was responsible for the state
ments that there was $4,000 pize
money IN the bank In the end the
cowboys came back west sadder but
wiser men.
The Billboard condemns the speed
way management roundly for the
treatment Of the cowboys. This pub
llcation seems to think that the back
ers should have afforded to pocket
the loss in order TO save the reputa-
ton of their place, The Billboard
opines that it will be long time be-
fore western cowboys go east to
participate in a wild west show again.
The money will have to be sent them
in advance.
The Chicago Shan-K -Kive, which
followed the New York Stampede
shortly, was not a success as show,
according to the Billboard Many OF
the cowboys who had been at New
York gave the Chicago show a wide
berth and came on home as fast as
they could 10 Goods country
The failure OF these big shows prov
ed the contention Of Pendleton that
il Is an impossibility to transplant the
Roundup. The cowboys, horses and
even directors may be transported
but the setting, the spirit, the atmos-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

phere ar things that are fixed
Efforts have been made to entire
the Roundup away from Pendleton,
that is have the local management
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

than any Others know that the
Roundup is a part Of PendIeton and
not to be separated from il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-23

take their horses and equipment to
San Francisco or some other place.
Always ahese ovtrtures have been
turned down for local people better
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-01

700 stale of rrsaf Cmrty m Npects
tN FIWHr ai an tsfasr ~ sale Ia.
st'i Nnt "a ihe linnwahat ustlot
HaHn rf Nafnes reUHff. rn thf isfh
aaN of tefufHr n tsIH ht tha
tiUfh th.reUf m ttf tn tf ISL W
inHfs tfifnt iiaHh lNIanrHrr 81 hl
So $3.50 aui ta mt ah sh.gff Wftti.l
faI ttuttfet aHl .il.ff.l a. a.U Iul
gafh uHhIn he fanf Insofn4a b.
Hw fH HHtUNa ~ai.a an tha Nft
fNaNiat n iieeemlsr A n iHft li
ifIrf fhe 500 daf tf slid mnnih De-
t0fr iaf ctHrthnuae diasr Df saId NHr.
r,s caantf n tte Uft ~ YapHa ChrIa.
60 th. foseunf ics.iitf1 rftpein ie.
ut
lW Ne iet o Nmok Na af fht
nttth nnifi AAdfun in ths Ng ~
r.ta Dhnsfi in NHfrns loarlt rtt
aa is SHOWN tN fte wFRyef eaId na.n.
tnH Nn ft aHA 90 fteofs ln tha nf
No uf ths eaann tlt4t af Aaeu
f.nntr Fr,as
fttt SEQ nn fhf tih aaN ~ 50
t.nn.f fHif af nsInN m aa
ihf prosperity to NHHn faIIanfnDD In
Nef Hitmr0f auNHUfIUs tn
faHHHfa r ltH af $751; IS lnea nH
HHH rlr mf hfnH HIs sos iht
A.l.HU.f d. nfh
WHHllI
HHNiin Nu. CuaHft ifHse
NstaT sflnfnl nrgHft AHk .NI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-01

ttia NaeVsa raautsi in 1he tH, n rar.
pHs NhfAst the feltwinf Described
Nfsgsfff ftsWat
AN ef Bots nonhtfes 90 % st a. IS
snt ~ " tiaek pnmtss nas 81 f4lshut
fiasF aa.i'iien tsirr .1i.ai,lsisn "a
tals relfere nnmttf tN,s addlt.on o.
she ciis 81 neNns chrs'i ana situaiss
a Nusret ropHls Gsxaa aHa whereas
tnt sast iadfneHf Al fsffr'rFnre Isl
q svrdegs hsn Or tat ansss aas fits 3
rNupefs4
i.eNtsi on ~ 49, iith taf af Ney
ltit at 3 'a ufiafk D ni. as fhr rfon
ciss - e. b ftaynrf snd e. nsrehs
to eaitsff Htarfmfni smotrtife i0
fliett m tsNaf af 1ann O. F0frtsf.
ans aN oasts ~ e.f
9ietn unacf ms han3 th's iith 1ss
"a NcV a. n taiG
~ b. WNiuHT
sheriff Nne4e. ,lsanfs Yrsas
Fly Nsesf hfNamf nfruiy Aastlt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-01
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
- AHGLEARING HOUSE" For

atafs rFeeripta ht lae f sbcfrs
sales un fhe fre raesast Is Iaraaf,
o. ffif tema ihf fri tas af .aia
uorth Before 500 osafsht1st da,f "a
sata NuHgFs eaDlN m tht efs sf
ruipns CHRISTI the fsienlrr srserth
"a rifHtfif is-eu frinN lntslrd ir
NHrevr W Istae in ltt gtT nf
rornf lhusu and belns igs ~ 5 ln
h'ptt ~ a. 81 co. nInfrn ftna.at,t
Ntr iiat reft ka1uaan io tao
Di' Nf lut thnsit Icvas a. fhf
uar uf Fiai az aIi atdttan arrrsrs
f ferafa Isl iat cnnu titfts afffr
~ Nusett eaunit rexas aud uhffssa
the at iadsmfni b "a fanechtsrs 30
,fram NDn an fhe atItr tts,Isi.isI
pr rrff,
l,ftei an. on tht lssf has of Nos
iaft af > ariact D nl. ss the isreeftf
90 90 Aanffnatrfn ia satisfy H.ga
ueut aNpuui.nf ta stelsgf ln fseuf So
o. DR. lanc.sfsf ara aa ctst Uf n.f
N'ffH Hn'tfF ~ nanH zoos lkIH Haf
ef soy A. O. 1919
Wsolfr
Snrru Nueers Cauast Tesas
DIS UFrar Nrfamy nenaif AdvfH8
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-01
Rates:
.-..s-.-" .a'''''''''
lc Per Word
77-----------
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER Using

o.sn nat rate per inch. per column
sias 5.f
SAM sundays
e..riiaF display advertisements
a.. rata gfr inca per monta. $500
H.allag Notices
rer. reading matter each insertion
tsf ne -N-
..sis Her line. each Insertion. lac.
contracts fur large amounts ~ al.
,.-tir.ur space On application AT this
ssfcs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-01

room m-ltn star, ...t.
so.lh niun sas rarsss ars srrg.,.
.'on avntf he'nr nonr.sli.-t ~.
.nat' special prcf sul teens
i"om cottage CLOSE ln nn 4.,..,.....,
49, tmAi cash payment haiane.
fh"'r easi icon, lots 0r sea,s li..
surrounded hy nc, homes aas,e9 a
'H' 'n enaf'mfni SITE cast frarf or.
huy lu e.iy
~ 'Df's GOO ,wck and au Ia rat.
WALTON raod tIou 50 tfp .nt l.,s e..
cii'on iAfi smtH cash ,a.n.nt I'll
ttce eHai TERMS
s' anrs nue nnrs mrf rF IA.
i'Nh .p arrs m cultivation r.r
Resident eHnar. Hae'ai prcs aas faffns.
w Acfts GOOD haet Iand n.ar RUa.-
TOWN. small cash payment and esfn
sood terms Z n9fuhass uIu .mtrs,.
nnd rfIro t3 rer aeff
lAkEE-WuNu EEAIT4 cD
iNE SALE Three room house .n eaaa
condition lucated IN Weston par n
one o'i} inH to move VIII a,u AL
F'nsonaaie rFHre 0n easy ttfma AL.
lrcH q, Obs iUs esq, city .gt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-01

N.N- Gle NED without rt-
W.tsr Aii work caaranief'
frnm rrpr rrtaiive-mtn Oft
Phone 500 W Ii Hickey
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-01


s snld tlsiars.. sltanf.s . r.s.
.o ~ ssAins AprN az go Ctaiar.
~ ~ 400
F"n SAIE raa ,farn.ft A.rt 81
i-uA iis cliY az
fNA SALE rht pa .niarsk CAFE ent
~ ih' best nasiaufantr lr ttt en,
'iener vaut S. c,tre frgr Uas-a.s.
iHtai" af iat fufnares Cafe ss
DOR SAl-H fgee rsssuersr Rea In
i.fsi .Alfs cauilifn So fsa-rnaiif
eileL itinsed Arrf Nlmr oamsr
eis Wafer street. .A
FOR SALE spfena cotset made Ca
.rsassrh hesidsnt apg nimruis bs
ieAphone f'esi card 90 letter nrsn
lfAnpi atieatlun Mrs tsorrnee q.
ltfs Yes, oorseilerrt Htudrnrf. sst
hiuthrf Fnore ilel pfrcf hours q
20 6 Empouum Millinery. a8 siau
street asI
Fuh sAf.F 3ais rvln fnasn r.t.r
Nc'f uftt afed. seaA az n,u o.
Nntes Taft rekae tff
tNh SALE uatsn sH ftr as
HrHerf Huiar n rf condition
luer 1859 cha iaRA-pamer nt rhn.
N
-----...--------------.-- .--------.--------
Room and Board
aaam aas nosn ~ ttoo 80 v,.t
attf iialdIH roufs aureff th IlHr
lunN AND BOARD Ef nnsesfs
fmnf h Urtate n -fatrre Ur euifO
Hff E.f Mush n.m us4 ard
f.ir hIu.ola ffam caap haafr.. s..s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-01

$500 - 49, t"4 arfsa ~Ha1 - =
fs1t f.. ~ 70 esitsation X 4 80.
al '''ahi Ave- F.si worsa ~.
------- E.1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-04
THEFT OF A LOAF

In LES Miserables" Hugo gave to
the world the wonderful story of
Jean Vatican, made a galley slave
for the stealing of a loaf of bread
and later remade into an honest man
when, after stealing the silver of
the Bishop of D--the bishop lied,
lied nobly to save him.
In different ways the story of the
man who stole a loaf of bread and
went to prison for life for the crime
has been told and retold perhaps a
thousand times. 1t has been used to
point the moral of the punishment of
the poor thief and the safety of the
rich one; of injustice. of absence of
sympathy for the wretched and un-
fortunate by the powers of the law.
In st. Petersburg a man stole a
bottle of milk and drank it. He
drew fine of IS, to be paid unless
he moved on to another town. 1t was
not shown that the man was starv-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-04

We thought we were going to have
to do one thing like Sidney ]. Cats
though we certainly have no desire
to emulate him in anything. We
thought we might have to vote Cats
fashion-the way Mr.. Cats says he
is going to vote for Woodrow Will
son. In his Gainesville speech Mr..
Cats said: II may vote for Wilson;
but, if do, I'll have to shut this one
eye of mine and hold my nose" Hav-
ing a regard for our primary obli-
cation, we would have voted for Mr..
Cats were he declared the nominee.
but we would have done so Cats
fredericksburg our eyes and hold
ing our nose. Today's dispatches
from Tallahassee, however, seem con-
conclusive that no Democrat will be
compelled to swallow this dose.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-04

ing or that he was unable to get
food without breaking the law to get
lit, but he must have been hungry or
he would not have drunk the milk
Immediately after taking it.
From New York comes a case
somewhat similar with different
ending. William Brennan was a
longshoreman, young. married and
soon to become a father. He lost his
work, could get no other employ
ment and, in urgent need of money
for his household, pawned even his
wife's wedding ring and the blankets
from their bed.
Desperate when the few dollars he
got from these sacrifices were gone,
he snatched $50 from the hand Of a
gentleman who had cashed q check
in the Battery Park bank and fled.
A few hundred feet away he was ov-
ertaken, empowered and arrested.
The road to prison was blazed for
him. He knew it. He acknowl-
edged his crime. offered to plead
guilty and said he was ready to be-
gin his term. All he asked was that
his wife be looked after.
Somehow the hard -hearted people
whose business it Is to send people to
prison did not respond as they should
If Victor Hugo pictured life truly.
Twenty lawyers flocked to the
Tombs to defend Brennan. From
many more than 20 persons came Of
fers Of monetary aid for the wife.
The public heartless? NONSENSE
Even the police proudly declared
that they had every sympathy for
the young man.
Brennan was brought into court.
The man from whom he snatched the
money asked the privilege of with
drawing the charge. The three
judges took the matter under consid-
GRAFTON and then decided he might
do So Brennan was released. He
left court with a citizen who came
forward with an offer to employ
him. In the corridor was his wife,
who wept with joy as she saw him
free.
How strange all this seems, con-
trasted with the galley slave picture
from lies Miserables."
1t is not that times have changed.
The human heart has been respon-
sive to the call of the weak and the
oppressed, the unfortunate and the
SHINING. from the beginning of time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-04
Gladys Writes
To p. C.'S
prominent CltIzens)
Dear Mr.. Roy Bryant:

Dear Mr.. Roy Bryant:
Many wanted me TO write and
ask you if you had any ladies day
at your pool room. She is crazy
about pool and wants to teach me
the game. l have seen you SO many
times, Mr.. Bryant, as I have been
passing by your place, and l have
stopped outside to watch and listen,
but of course in place where no
body could see me. / heard so many
funny remarks. l stopped there one
day last July and l think Dale Will
lliams must have had chills as he said
he was FROZE and couldn't shoot
the ball. The reason 1 thought you
allowed ladies there was because /
heard so much talk about KISSING
and to be frank with you l did not
think Mr.. Williams being married
man would pick such a public place.
Mr.. Clayton and Will Sammon were
playing at another table and they
have business on the brain evident
ly as all they could say was BANK
it. d" Who is this man BILL-YARDS?
Everyone was talking about him. l
have not told Many that / stood
outside and listened, but when
tell her that your place is full of
fleas or redbugs | know she will not
want to go there. While I stood
outside everybody in the place was
SCRATCHING. left when you told
Dale Williams you was going to
BREAK HIM WIDE OPEN. l don't
know whether it is safe for ladies
to enter your place but 1 am willing
to risk it if Many is.
The box marked "CHERO COLA"
is still on our front porch, Mr.. Bry-
ant, and l cannot get anybody to
bury my poor BIRDY BEE. Can you
help me out. Look for me passing
your place around two o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. l will have on a green
veil and will wear a beauty spot on
my left cheek. Until then,
MIS-CUEDLY yours,
GLADYS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-04

FlOurnoy, who is handling the
legal side of Cats cause, is a pretty
good lawyer, and not bad politi-
clan, either. Evidently he has an
eye projected into the future, look
ing for political berth for w. W.
F. As Cats counsel, he is looked
on as a kind of high priest by the
faithful; and anon he throws a sop
to the Knott sinners by apologizing
for Cats. And we'd like to see d
newspaper man get by without in
terviewing him. All these things we
regard as signs"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-04
BELIEVES LEGISLATION
NECESSARY FOR THE
PROPER CARE OF P0LK'S
GOOD ROAD SYSTEM
Editor Telegram:

Editor Telegram:
The officials who have the prob
lem of maintenance of our county
roads to take care of should lead in
movement for some necessary leg
islation next spring, or the PIT miles
of asphalt roads in Polk county are
going to suffer by reason of abusive
treatment, net from the legitimate
traffic Of those for whose benefit,
primarily, the roads are built, but
from the use, or rather the abuse, OF
these roads by residents who
will exploit them for the purpose OF
carrying passengers and freight for
profit, leaving nothing in the county
but, at present, a small automobile
tax. In the first place, the use of
heavy trucks should be made impos-
sible by a prohibitive tax, and We
hicles licensed for hire should pay
a much higher tax than those used
by the actual taxpayers Of the coun-
ty. The railroads, as common car
riers, pay the same rate Of taxation
on their real estate as any other tax
payer Of the county. and, in addition.
pay a further tax on their rolling
stock, telegraph lines and other
equipment. There is no reason, ap-
parent. why the taxpayers Of the
county should bond themselves to
build roads to provide non-residents,
and, consequently, non-taxpayers,
with an opportunity for making
money out of these highways, for the
building and maintenance of which
they contribute no adequate part of
the cost
This is a matter which is being
agitated all over the
State in connection with the extern
sive road work being done, and the
next legislature should be asked to
pass remedial laws not now covering
this important matter.
TAXPAYER.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-04

start off the fall right, by looking up
the account you have at the various
places, in case you have one, and
with a smile, ask the man how much
you owe him. Help the good work
along, for it is good work, and one
that should spread.
Had you ever thought of how much
capital it takes for the average mer-
chant to run his business, when
much of his sales are charged, and
some of them rum for months, with
but small payments made?
1t takes lot of money to do this,
and you shouldn't expect your mer-
chant to furnish you capital, because
you feel that he can make out lit
tie longer without your little bill.
There are hundreds of others, possi-
bly,. who are staving him OF from
time to time, just like you are, and
he has his money tied up, and maybe
the bank is pressing him.
It isn't fair and the public should
make every effort to make adjust
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-04

and will be to the end of time.
The Christian religion is, founded
ON the rock Of charity-charity of
heart, of mind, of purse.
But it would not be wise for any
and everyone in need of money to
emulate William Brennan. His case
was extraordinary and struck chord
Eof sympathy in many hearts.
At the same time Brennan has
performed a public service in giving
a death blow to the hoary old story
of the loaf of bread and imprison-
ment for life for theft of it.-St.
Petersburg Independent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-04

They finally succeeded in firing
Kent Pendleton from the superin-
tendency of the Anti-Saloon League
A. D. Stevens, of Jacksonville, is his
successor, and it is hoped that he
will be able to keep the organization
out of party politics, though we
doubt that he can do so unless there
is also a change in it's other officials.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-04
NOTICE TO I. o. o. r. ANN
GENERAL PUBLIC

Those wishing to attend the
Fellows Picnic Friday October sal
Kissengen Springs will please med
front Of the Kibler Hotel at s oil
a. M, October 9Th, as arrangens
have been made with the Jitney !
pie to handle the crowd. Round
rs cents (seventy five cents) rs4
ing from springs at 1 p. m.
w. 3. JONES
Noble Gram
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-04

We would be glad If an arrange
ment could be made whereby all the
road contractors could have their
plants located In this city, and let
their laborers leave every morning
for Fort Meade, Chicora, or Lough-
man. and come back here every night
to spend their money But isn't this
bit impracticable? And haven't
other sections Of the county got some
rights, that as reasonable and decent
people we should concede them? And
how are the contractors going to
build roads through lakeland, north,
south, east and west, without giving
her a full share of whatever advan-
tage the proximity Of the building
crews may represent? There is not
the slightest reason for complaint or
dissatisfaction, and those trying TO
stir up trouble of this kind are actu-
ated only by little spite and malice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-04

Fred DeBerry has erupted into
journalism once more, this time as
editor of a tiny sheet which he calls
Florida Fun" Fred says he's new
er going to try to be funny again,
and if he sticks to this promise he'll
be funnier than ever. Fred says he
is "still a Democrat-very still,
though