davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27
THE PUBLIC
OF THE CITY OF LAKELAND

As there is n drive being made here
/, the city of Lakeland and the COM
rlunity by. State Veterinarian, Dr..
We officials, would appreci-
ate for the support of the public to
give us all the assistance they can
fsDr. Cline, qualified veterinarian,
knows the danger Of tuberculin cat
tie, if there are any in the district.
Il is not only danger in using the
milk personally. especially for chill
dren but another thing which the pub
lie does not realize, that in a gooe
many places where they use the
skinned milk<for their pigs, there is
d danger to the pigs as well as to
anything else. We lave it on record
that the reason for many pigs having
tuberculosis is giving them milk from
tuberculin cattle.
Now, to stamp out the tuberculin
in this district, if there be any, it is
necessary for the public to cooperate
with him, demanding that those OF
whom you are buying milk have their
cattle tested; or, in other words, Ii
they refuse to Lave their cattle tested
there is city ordinance that stops
them from selling IOr disposing OF
their milk in the city Of Lakeland.
DR.. Cline will thank the public to
cooperate with him as he is doing
everything for the safety of the pub
lie in his professional capacity as city
veterinarian and inspector.
Now we will give rules. and differ.
ent stations of different parts Of the
city where testing will he done. Brine
your cattle to the station in your vi
cinity.
Free testing of dairy cattle for tu
berculosis by the Federal government
and by the Florida state live stocl
sanitary board in cooperation will
the Lakeland board of health.
Owners bring cattle to places desig
mated at appointed hours for innocu
lution and return with same for ex
animation.
The.state allows S cents per poun
live weight for all tuberculin animals
Testing dates: July 2Sth, 1880 p
m, corner Massachusetts, avenue an
East Myrtle street.
/ July 30th, 8 a. m. to 1880 a. m
Rose street and Massachusetts avenu
Mr.. Yarnall's stable.
August 2nd-1:30 p. m. to 4 p
M, South Mckay avenue and Eas
vistabula street.
August 3rd--9 a. m. to 1880 a
H., South Florida avenue and Par
street.
August 3rd-1:30>p. m. to 4 p. m
Mr.. j. G.. Swindell's farm, Mort
street.
o. j. POPE,
Sanitary Commissioner
DR.. G. q. CLINE,
, City Meat, Dairy and Live STOCK Il
{ spector.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27

London, July 24-Canine of n,,n,,
IN elementary schols by their male
teacners, practice which has heon
general in England for many years
recently has become the subiect Of
muen criticism and tn Daily Mail has
star lsdnaga teaetaoinshrdlaetaoinmh
started az agitation for its abandon.
sas sas issssss ssvss sssa.sssit.
ten the newspapers, the majority ~
'ne writer's advocating inaicti6n 81
corporal punishment Of girls. wsa
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27
uooaDaou,aaunuoteoe1Da

One of the advantages of having =
nice full-grown world war is that dur
ing its progress the first page of every
newspaper in the country lis not mo-
nopolized by story of the sensational
killing Of some degenerate or the de-
tails Of trunk murder mystery. =
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27
THE AUTOMOBILE IN
1894 AND 20 YEARS LATER


(From the Washington Tines
How can people complain that this
is dull world?
! We are, living in the most dramatic
age of history.
More astounding changes have TAX
en- place in human society during the
lifetime of men now living than dur
ing any five hundred years preceding
the nineteenth century.
On the 4th Of July, 1894. man Of
Kokomo, Indiana. had the first auto
mobile hauled by horse three miles
out into the country, where there was
a nearly level turnpike. There he
tried it out ! 1t moved OF at once at 4
speed of about seven miles an hour.
When he had lriven about mile and
half into the country he turned
around and ran all the way into the
city without making stop.
That was Elwood Haynes. He was
at the time superintendent Of the In
diana Gas and Oil Company, but, bus
mess being slack, he had put Ia his
spare hours in devising horseless
buggy.
In 1910 Mr.. Haynes presented this
| car to the Smithsonian Institute in
Washington, D. c., where, it is now
on exhibition as the pioneer model of
what is now Americas fourth great
est industry.
On July 1, 1894, there was but one
practical automobile in the world. On
July 4, 1920, a short twenty-six years
afterward, horses have almost disap.
peared from the main streets Of Amer
icas cities, where automobiles are as
thick as Junebugs around lamp on
IA summer night.
Americans did not improve the au-
tomobile at first as fast as the French
and the Germans, but they made the
automobile universal. We now make
more than all tie rest Of the world.
They throng Fifth avenue in New
York during business hours so that
they move in solid procession. They
dart and crawl and linger along Mich
igan boulevard, Chicago, like an army
of.giant beetles. They have so clog
ged up the business streets OF Los
Angeles that they are prohibited from
stopping over two minutes during GER
; tain hours. They were the most i'm
Lortant single factor in the late war
whether in the form Of tanks, armored
. cars, or motor lorries.
We have every logical reason t.
suppose that the airplane, which Il
( the automobile adapted to the air, vii
be as common twenty years from nov
as automobiles are today.
Airplanes are especially adapted t
the carrying Of mail, and can probabl!
do this better and cheaper than rail
way trains, so that within the mex
:" ten years the bulk Of the flrst-clas
: mail matter will fly to Its goal.
Mr.. Haynes says that he we'll re
members when his little machine wa
unloaded for the Times Herald con
test in 1895 at Englewood, a suburb 0
Chicago. He was riding down Michi
gan avenue and had scarcely proceed
4 ed more than six or eight blocks whel
he was accosted by policeman, VIII
ordered him to leave the boulevard q
: once. He demonstrated with the Of
ficer, asking what harm the machin
could do to the road, since 1t wa
+ equipped with rubber tires and mad
but little noise. The policeman wa
: firm, however, and Haynes had to pro
ceed to another street. Contrast tha
d with the stream Of automobile trafi
II, cities today,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27
XII M
FOR DRINKING FOR COOKING
FOR YOUR BABY
Phone 292 Blue sol 5. Iowa Ave.
FOR SALE Or LEASE
Twenty Thousand.foot Capacity Cir.
nnla. Caxr MIN

Nine four-mule &eams, complete
carts, harness and chains.
One two-drum Skidder cable and
blocks for loading logs.
Mill and teams in operation at
Gainesville. Full description upon ap-
plication. GREENE LUMBER COM
PANY, Gainesville, Florida. 1871
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27

REPUBLICANS

All white persons who want the
Republican candidates for President
and Vice President elected are urged
to meet insthe City Hall. Lakeland, on
Tuesday night, JuIy s7th. Il $3.50
O'clock, All come and let us organize
a "sho Euh'' Republican clsh.
5000 COMMITTEE.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27
HOGS FOR SALE

Gifts, both bred and open; also
sows. sirad by registered Duroc, Or
ion Cherry, King stocA. All were In
spected and immunized by State Vet
erinary,
Prices $40 to $50
s. A. SYLVESTER,
1902 \ Hollingsworth Dist
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27

e66, has proven 1t will cure Malaria,
Chills and Fever. Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe. 1t kills the
germs that cause the fever. Fine
Tonic. 1913
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27

necessary, by women teachers. They
protest thataa sensitive girl may
never fully recover from the shame
of being caned by a man."
The Lord Mayor of Bristol, who had
30 years experience as headmaster Of
a school, said he knew the practice Of
men administering corporal punish
ment to girls was common, but he
was opposed to it.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27

Delegates from So countries will
gather in Londoy tomorrow to attend
the international conference and cele-
bration of the Boy Scouts.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27

Rub-My- -Tism is a powerful anti
septic: 1t kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores. letter.
etc. 1913
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27

Dresses made of banana skins were
displayed at a recent exhibition in
london.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood and other
noted speakers are scheduled to take
part in the exercises at the dedication
of the War Hero's Memorial cemetery
in St. Louis today.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27

The owl is. regarded as bird OF
Ill omen by the Maoris of New zea-
land.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27

FRESH CAR MELONS RECEIVED
L. E. Ellis has fresh car of sure
nuff good melons, shipped Saturday
from Georgia. Get one before they are
all gone. 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27

Nobody need wait for any official or
general movement for city beautifica-
ton. A few minutes work. in front
OF his own door on the part of every
man would work wonders in the gen.
eral appearance of the city in short
time.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27

Arcadia shows a gain of little
more than 100 per cent, it's present
population being 3,479. Lakeland
ought to have shown gain of 100 per
cent. Between 1900 and 1910 it in
creased 143 per cent. Let US set to
work right now and lay plans for its
showing an increase Of at least 100
per cent. in 1880.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27

Florida has paid about fifteen and
one-half million dollars in Federal
taxes the past year. Let us hope
these taxes will soon be reduced .
Particularly ought there be revision
ct the income tax system. 1t, Is ab-
surd to hold under present conditions
that a married man earning as much
as $4,000 should pay an income tax.
II is worse than absurd to suppose
that he can support dependent child
or relative for 5000. These figures
might not have been so far wrong
some years ago. At present they are
out of all proportion to the cost OF
living.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27

W. N. Sheats, recently elected
Stat Superintendent Of Public In.
struction, has been attacked in the
courts because of some alleged tech
nical violation Of the Trammell Cor
Iupt Practices act. The charges seem
very paltry, and appear to have po-
litical spite at the bottom of them
The people will not approve OF any
effort to set aside their selection OF
a man because of such trivialties, l;
is extremely improbable that anything
will come of the charges against Mr.
Sbeats.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27

Cox is not going to be as long writ
ing his speech as Harding, and the
speech is not going to be as lengthy
as his opponents. We've always no.
ticed that the less one has to say the
longer it takes to say it. A master
Of language writes in paragraphs; the
fellow who strings words out into
columns either has no ideas or is US
ing words to conceal them.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-07-27
o. ]. POPE,
Sanitary Commissioner.

DR.. G. Il. CLINE, =
City Meat, Dairy and Live Stock In
spector.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16

insane with malice, could be capable
Of this supreme betrayal which by
comparison gives certificate OF high
character and noble motives to Lenine
and Trotzky.
The treaty-of-peace plank that was
adopted at Chicago was not the care
less compromise of bewildered fac
tions. 1t is the product of con-
spiracy Of Republican Senators who
agreed in Washington weeks ago what
they would do and carried out their
compact at the Chicago Convention
All pretense of being concerned merely
with the "Americanization" of the
League covenant is swept aside. Even
the Lodge reservations are abandoned.
The Republican Party stands COM
mitted against the Treaty of Peace. 1t
stands committed against the only
League of Nations in existence and the
only League on which the great ma
lions have ever been able to agree.
It has cheated the living and de-
frauded the dead in the most horrible
of all wars. If it's policies are to pre-
vail the United States viii remain dis
credited and friendless amoung the
nations Of the world" in the final judg
ment of history and will richly deserve
its full measure of ignominy and
shame.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16

The nomination of Senator Harding,
as the republican candidate for presi-
dent is not received with much en-
thusiasm in any quarter. The dele
gates returned to their homes disap-
pointed, for practically all of them
started for the convention with high
hopes Of nominating their favorite
candidate. Senator Harding was the
first choice of but handful of dele
gates in the convention, but he en-
joyed the favor of the bosses. His
nomination evokes but little enthus-
iasm among the rank and file Of the
party. He is the handpicked candi-
date of the bosses who will have great
influence at the White House, if Hard
ing should be elected.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16

The anthracite coal miners in their
tri-district convention, held in Wilkes
Barre, Pa, accepted President Will
sons plan to settle their wage dis
pute by an arbitration commission.
Wage increases will be retroactive to
April 1, and pending this settlement,
the coal miners will remain at work.
The contract submitted by Secretary
of Labor Wilson, providing for wage
increase of about IL per cent. and rec
ognition of the union, was rejected.
In accepting the Presidents plan the
convention declared that class legisla-
ton and "the abuse of the writ of in;
junction with the tieing up of union
funds and other repressive measures,
makes it almost humanity impossible to
wage successful strike"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16
HOYT UNFAIRLY BEATEN.

One Of the keenest disappointments
to Delaware County people in the
primary election was the I'M
merited defeat of State Treas
iurer E. H. Hoyt for denomination. 1t
was generally conceded that he was
entitled to the nomination and would
get it. He was, however, the victim
of an underhanded and scurrilous
campaign of insinuations and false
hoods. Such things, howeverss are
possible under the primary system of
nominating candidates and the next
legislature must seriously consider
amending the primary law so as to
remedy its defects.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16
EARLVILLE.

A shocking fatality occurred at this
place Wednesday morning, when Bern
ard Kelly, aged II years, lost his life
while bathing in the old swimming
hole below the bluffs, east OF town.
The water in Plum Creek at this place
is usually Is feet deep, and heavy
rain on Wednesday morning swelled
the STRAIN considerable. 1t is prob
able that young Kelly, while overhead
ed dived into the water and was seiz-
ed with cramps, and was unable to
swim to the surface. When his COM
panion saw that Bernard did not float
to the surface, he Immediately gave
the alarm and large crowd gathered
to assist in recovering the body. After
strenuous work the body of the lad
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16
..pIscREDITED AND FRIENDLEss.,'

(From the New York World)
'sOur Government stands discredited
and friendless among the nations OF
the world declares the Republican
Party in it's national platform. This
is true, tragically true, and the whole
moral and political responsibility rests
upon Republican Senate.
The United States emerged from a
victorious war with power and pres
tige such as no other nation in all
history had ever attained. The Ameri-
can people were the masters Of the
world in the noblest sense in which
such mastery can ever be achieved, for
dition, they were the dominant politi-
cal and economic force.
They still held this unique position
when President Wilson returned from
France with the Treaty of Peace that
had been signed at Versailles. In spite
of all the conflicting interests that had
to be reconciled, in spite of the racial
jealousies of centuries that had to be
adjusted, the conference agreed upon a
treaty of peace and covenant of the
League of Nations. Germany accept
ed this treaty. All the other bellig-
erents accepted it. The United States
alone rejected it, and it was rejected
because a Republican Senate refused
for partisan reasons to ratify any
treaty of peace negotiated by Presi-
dent Wilson.
At a time when, the white man.
civilization is hanging in the balance,
at time when the guiding and sus-
tanning influence Of the United States
is the last hope of the world, Repub
lican National Convention deals with
the treaty of peace in the spirit of
ward politics and leaves the war;
stricken nations of Europe weltering
In their agony.
OF course the United States stands
"discredited and friendless." 1t could
not be otherwise in the light of the
Senate's record. When Russia under
the sinister leadership of Lenine and
Trotzky betrayed the Allies at Brest-
Litoysk the BolsheviM at least had the
excuse that Russia was politically and
exhausted and had no
recourse except to make separate
peace with Germany. There is no
excuse whatsoever for the Senate.
There can never be any excuse for
what the Republican National Conven-
ion has done at Chicago. Only a
party blinded by hatred, only party |
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16

F. B. Blair Manchester, Ia, First
Tuesday in April, 1922.
L. Matthews, Manchester, Ia, First
Tuesday in April 1922.
Hubert Carr. Manchester. Ia, First
Tuesday in April, 1922.
JOS Hutchinson, Manchester, Ia,
First Tuesday in April. 1922.
VIM. Hockaday Manchester, Ia, First
Tuesday in April, 1922.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16
EXIT BROOkHART.
(Waterloo Times-Tribune.)

Iowa is pretty safe from sociallstlc
ideas 1t was only a question OF the
real republican voters of the state go
ing to the polls. 1t was quite certain
that the Pierce following, and the adj
herants of the Plumb plan for owner
ship of railroads and people who
follow off every ism would vote.
The defeated element are now say
ing that with a candidate stronger
than Brookhart they would have won.
Perhaps they would. But candi-
date stronger than Brookhart could
not be secured and for the very fact
that strong and able men do not have
the mind and thinking apparatus that
Brookhart possesses; therefore, they
had to have a fellow like Brookhart
He was about as strong man as they
could get.
Iowa is not for the Plumb plan It
is not for destroying capital. y IS
not for experiments in new-fangled
notions. Iowa people, in the main,
have worked hard and they have pros
pered. They are pretty well satisfied
with the opportunities afforded for fl
nanciai, advancement and progress
along tight lines, they know, has come
to them and can come to all others
willing to work and make sacrifices
and who have the ability to forge
ahead.
The opposition to Cummings was
formidable, in a way. 1t was wei
organized. 1t had much better or
ganization than did the Cummins fore
es. Cummins workers were under
the handicap of the senator's illness.
An old time Cummins speaking CAM
paign would have left the opposition
nowhere, with all their organization.
1t is reasonable to believe that the
Brookhart-Pierce combination polled
their whole strength in the state. In
the industrial centers they expected
to roll up a big vote. BlackhaWk
county was considered safe for Brook
hart-yet, the vote was missing when
the vote was had. 1t was advertised
that there were strong Pierce sections
in the state among the farmers. They
do not appear very strong in the light
OF the results. ..--
The result is all the more telling
from the fact that the Cummlns
forces made little if any campaign but
relied upon the good sense of Iowa
people to come to the rescue of the
senator
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16

Here is the first paragraph OF the
League of Nations plank Of the Re-
publican platform:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1920.
APLEA OF GUILTY.

Here is the first paragraph OF the
League of Nations plank Of the Re-
publican platform:
The foreign policy of the Ad-
ministration has been founded up
on no principle and directed by no
definite conception of our Nations
rights and obligations. 1t has.
been humiliating to America and
irritating to other nations, with
the result that after period Of
unexampIed sacrifice, our motives
are suspected, our moral influence
impaired and our Government
stands discredited and friendless
among the nations of the world.
When President Wilson submitted
the Peace Treaty to the Senate for
ratification this country was the moral
leader of the world and the most in
fluential nation of modern times. No
ordinarily we'll informed and truth
full person will deny this statement.
The Peace Treaty, largely the work
of President Wilson, has been ratified
by practically all of the civilized ma
lions of the world, the United Statcs
excepted.
Who impaired "our moral influence?'
Who is responsible for the fact that
"our Government stands discredited
and friendless among the nations Of
the world?"
There can be but one answer to this
question. Partisan Senators destroyed
their country's influence and did it
solely for the purpose of destroying
President Wilson's influence. Their
platform declaration is plea Of
guilty.
If the crime of purchasing seat in
the United States Senate had not been.
committed, it is reasonably safe to say
that the Treaty with, possibly a few
harmless reservations, would have
been promptly ratified, and this coun-
try would not now be "friendless
among the nations Of the world" g
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16

pany, and each for himself acknowledge
ed the same to be his free act and deed
and voluntary act and deed of the said
company, by them voluntarily executed,
being duly authorized by the stock
holders of said corporation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16

Witness my hand and notorial seal
at Manchester, in the county of Della
ware, State of Iowa, on the day and
year last above written.
HUBERT CARR,
24-4 Notary Public.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16

hold office for the term of one year
and have qualified. =