davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
III Health Often Due
to Neglect of Kid
neys and Liver

Many organs take par, In nssi,,i,,
t.oh or food. and n number ar.
i've In eliminating those horizons of
'hc ipod which are not taken into tho
r'o"d Tor the upbuiiding of the hodv
~ INC ciminativc organs, IN. liver
an" the Kidneys are OF major .rnpor,-
""ce' ana are most likely 60 bc ov.r
WORKED aud become diseased. When
Fuch 'H tho case. various troublr. -,
digestive and climinative charact.r
occur ana such troubles are 50 fro
Hueh' ana 80 common that 4, 4, an
soiutcly necessary to rnd some ,c-
,.ci. warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Hcrncdy was compounded over an
years ago to help cuuaiize the work
OF noth kidneys and liver. How .ur-
cesstui II has been is evidenced hv
us Widespread sale and its yalue 4,
A'tchttd 'y an immensc number NJ
apprccihtive users who through these
many ycnrs have Put IL TO the ,cvcro
'ost tests with the most satfsfac,orv
results
Warner'a Safe Kidney and Liver
hcmeh! contains no harmful tnyredi.
cnts and should be used when RI.
K'uheyh need attention Et
Sold by Grant Drug Company. sam
PIE sent on receipt Of ten cont.
warmers Safe Remedies Co, Dent.
oV'. Rochester, " Y.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
RESENTS PRlVATES'
FAILURE TO SALUTE
FRENCH OFFICERS
Continued From First PaKe.l

Continued From First Pasc.)
and Ia some extent also against those
Americans who participated in the
work q; the rcparationS commission
houses OF Essen are outspok.n III
th"ir criticism. They say that al
ready nag" contracts have been can
c"li"d and that IN" prospects ar. that
worhm"n Viii b" the chief oncs 10
suffer and that tn" .u;ir. Rubr basin,
~ not AL 'i"rinany. w:li he irrepar-
ably damaged il the entente carries
"ut - heavy taxation rf lthineland
exports.
'fhcy arc also particularly bitter
aga INST Tia" establishment of an nj
led Wu>ruruS frontier within GERMANY
whirn they Wili mak" the Ruhr IN
husirIai region practically Il Sepa-
rate customs district. Feeling is
running h!.h. hat has taken no out
ward cNpr"Ssion az violence
From other sources il WAS learned
IN" cancellations. which ar. not he
IleNtd :" b" a. extensive as reported
M"r" dH" /" the Germans insisting
tnai purchasers WOULD. have To nav
amy allied tax Imposed The work
mon, on The other hand. do nnt an
per l" hs FESTIVE. and although the
against the allied occupation. there
IS 40 Indication their leaders will rc-
SORT I" extreme measures.
IA" probability OF nm alliance with
100" ohH'uhiSlS Is not suggest
go IA any ;es-1nsible labor quarters.
although ON" capitalist. in n momrh
on anger. declared such q union ,uust
hc IN" natural solution. II is NOT
rNp'c t"d that Essen will be uccunj.d
nHl nc p""ri" are said TO he pre-,
pared for II should such action b..
taken. W
''"riha hrupr Won E"hl"n und Hal
nm!th pr!mcipa! owner Of tn. Krupp
"thS. declined today TO comment
on inc Situaii ion decla ring tina; nr.
N."uSiy Sh" had been previously mis-
quoted. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of Method That Any.
one Can Use Without Discom.
fort or Loss OF Time.

We nav" method for tho control ~
hsthma. and we want you to frv !, W.
gu expense 30 matter whether your
tt OF long sta nding or recent deveIop.
,Irnt' whether " Is present az occasions 1
shronic asthma. you should send Tor a
m,e H.al OF our method. No matter in
your age or nccupauon. II you are trou-
ped Win asthma. oar method should 20
nrre you promptly.
We especially want to rend n ;, ,n,
srrhrent!y hopriets ,Aess where all form.
o. !hha .fh uouches. on!um preparatinns
We want TO show every one. at our or
pense; mat our method IS designed 10 md
~ uncut nreatn;hs. al! wheeling and
ell those terrible paroIysnls
ma free infer Is too important 10 neg
III" method once. Send ms ,,,,rsu
simply mail coupon below. DO IL Tuda "
Jou do not even piy postage,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
AVlAT0RS ASK THAT FLEET
BE ALLOWED TO FIRE AT
THEM DURING MANEUVERS
lCohtInued From First Page)

NContinued From First page)
i6-inch piece" read n letter from
Captain Harvey Weir Cook. OF Fort
Crook, Neb.
Other army niers. scattered over
fields in many parts of the country.
chiined in with similar Willingness,
each one asking to be allowed to
take part In the experiment. should
1t ever come ubout.
One officer. stationed at Carlstrom
Field. Arcadia. Fla. while highly de-
sirous OF getting In on the fun"
doubted whether the men higher up
in the army and navy would let the
dream come true. lie gave a thought
10 public opinion. and his doubt in
creased.
I'm afraid the, general public
would raise II dickens OF ~ row" his
letter said.
another nying lieutenant, willing
10 take a fling at the experiment.
feared that the sailors NIGH; not en-
JOY IL so much. He suggested that
the navy men firing the an;iaircraft
guns be allowed To mount them on
craft other than the battleship under
attack from the air.
Meanwhile in several OF the air
service flying felds bombing prac-
ticc against silhouette warships
placed upon the ground is being car
RED on. Official tests with 4 yirw to
determining the relative value Of air
eratt in wa-farc are being conducted
NJ the Aberdeen Proving Ground in
Maryland
Army fiicrs claim that they could
sink the biggest Gattlcship with one
direct hit with 81 l.i00 pound bomb
dropped from an attitude OF 5000
rect. they contend that the rNplo-
siNe w"uln have such force 1t would
buckle in the plates OF the warship,
making II impossible 10 keep anoat.
as To their own safety in air pep
pcred by antiaircraft ammunition.
the army pilots who saw service over
the lihca In France. assert tho. re.
suits OF attacks on aircraft from the
iand were few. and they point out
that all planes brought down were
crippled by guns on fixed land mount
inSs. while in tho projected cncnun,-
er with the fleet, the hattleships
would hay" To keep moving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply 1t to Any Rupture, Old
or Recent, Large or Small
and You Are on the Road
Ihat Has Convinced
Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

min, mhy one rupturcd. man. woman or
Tniiu' Snould write at once 10 w. s.
Rice. cps Main St. Adams. y. Y. for
T., Tree trihl OF mis- wonderful stimulat-
ing application. Just put 1T on the
fupture and the muscles begin 10
tishten; they begin to bind together
so that the opening closes naturally
ana inc need OF support or truss
or appliance is then done away with
Don,t neglect to send for this FIRE.
trial. Even IL your rupture doesn't
nother You what Is the usefof wear
ing supports all your life? Why sur
Ter This nuisance? Why run the risk
OF Eangrcne and such dangers from
n small and innocent little rupture,
the Kind that has thrown thousands
en- tho operating table? A host OF
men and women are daily running
such risk just because their ruptures
DO not hurt nor prevent them from
getting around. Write Mt f-oncc for
this free trial. as 1t is certainly a
wonderful thing and has aided In tho
cure OF ruptures that were as big as
mans two fists. Try and write at
once. using the coupon below:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
CONSIDER PROGRAM AND
POLICY OF new CONGRESS
Representative Mpndc!I. Republic
can Leader OF House, Con-
az fers With Harding.
WILL ENACT TARIFF Jaw
Says Passage OF This Fill Is Highly
Importnnt and Should BE AccoIn-
Il splislcd--l.et People knew When
.RRclicvcd of Taxation.
LEY -A.ssnclntod rrnss |


SWASHINGToN, March i?-Aftcr =
conference with President Harding
Representative Monden, H"puhltcan
leader OF tho House. in outlining to-
day the probable program ana policy
OF the now Congress. declared reve-
nue. revision legislation should be
considered ahead OF amy temporary
or stop gap tariff.
sMr. Mondeil hcld that enactment Of
al temporary ;arIn law alons tho
lines of the Payne Aldrich measure
would require as much time as would
be necessary TO pass permanent
tariff.
,lf the country demands relief and
an emergency law, tn. Republican
leader suggested tina; this be confined
TO a simple ant.tiup!ng provision ANA
possibly an amendment 20 the prcsen,
law hasing rates on American rather
than foreign values. In this WAY h"
contcnded, such measure might
save the situation during III. long
congressional consideration OF a per
manent law
How 20 tackle the allied questions
OF tariff ana revenue Is IN. important
thing" Alr. Mcndell said.
Consider Pn.nr-AIdrIch bill.
~, has been suggested in certain
quarters that II would be wise to
..l.. nm some measures Tor instance.
III. psy,o. ,l5-yrb hIL modify a rcw
=, ,,;sior .r,b as sch.dtIlo *
q, :, ~ ma mass
- a
~
N"S' S'"' -"F
suf-'S''" 'roS'""'
10" 'ha' WIN revenue ''''
'hcn permanent '"rl" '''" ""''
might not become law uh'' 'ne reg
ular session
PERSONALLY. am somewhat DOUBT
ful OF The wisdom of that policy. II
/; were possihI. 10 take the Payne
Aldrich hi.i and with a few changes
mass II speedily So tina, }; wDuld lie
on ,na statute hooks in SIN ,y..Ns
81, two ,on,hs mink il might per
:, y.
W. ,,y, r-,y. aouh,s as 70
no.,
,,,,, ~, sr.h hin, ,h,,a in,
,,,d,,,..1 na,,id mn, w,.n i, reached
49, o,,a, ~, co, , r,aa,
,,,or,. H.. d,l,y.a
a. .i,.-.hL. i'm. !, IT'S massage
- ~. ,,a, .. .ocur,,. un,, *
,,,-,..oa nr,r,,, oc,inn On :, tom.
49, ,,tu-w ,r,,n, ,ns,.,, ana Tho
r,,,r c,,,;d..-,,, tnr no,,,hx
,,,s,sur ,.hf., ,,,r,iny ,s a,.m-
nnrnrv raa,ur. r,i,h, Gnaliv com. 10
10 rorstd.r.J =. :, rormnnnn, meas
~ and .n,ir.iy ,nnd, over +, y,nld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
C. & w. EXPERIMENTS
WITH M0T0R-DRlVEN CARS
Eikton-Stokcsviile Road Hind Planned
Discontin"nnce ofiIts Pnsscn-
Rcr Service.
Special 10 The Times Disnuich1

WINCHESTER. VA. March 1.-
The thcSaocakc-W WESTERN. Railroad.
TGnnlnS from Eikt"n Ia Stokcsvilic.
Va which recently planned to dis
continue all its passenger trains is
experiment with mutor-drivcn cars
similar Ia ih"S" in regular use on
tn" Winchester aud Western Rail-
road between her" ana Wardensvill..
". We.
". H. coruw"Il. president OF the
latter road said today q party of
tig1tc IN. motor ears nov being used
regularly on Mr.. tornwe!!'S road
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
SONS OF VETERANS TO MEET
Il. JahusIIn Meet. and james T.. Tntcn
Are PRINCIPAL Speakers or
Evening.

a meeting az the sons OF Confcd-
crate Veterans WAS held last night.
with the object of organizing u new
camp ia I!i"hm"Ed *. Johnson Nicely.
commander ~ til" Nirginin Division
"f Sons of Confederate Veterans. and
James +. T"tcn. comma OF IN.
army In Northern Virginia. were tho
pTincira! speakers OF the evening.
Tn. members appointed len Pillow
temporary chairman. and &. W. Roger.
temporary adiI,ant.
W. r. Freeman gave an interest
ing iaik rn The Principles Of III.
southern Cause
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
DR.. WHARTON TO PREACH
WEEKS SERIES OF SERMON :
Meeting, In l'ir-t nmu:i., ,,u
start f",n"rr"w and Tad Fri
ia: <i-hI

Dr. ~ NJ wharton. who has n,.r,
conIuctinr services 500 ~. F-s.
Bapusi church " il deliver = serl..
o1 sermons In The ohur.h hr .iuu.nu
tomorrow night nnd ending Fr,dn,
DIR. wharton has been pr"achHr-
~ l2;I5 O'Clock ench day iH III.
a'lons shops in The CITY. uhrr. h..
MS me; several men VINO ,,.r, roI..
@rten AZ his meetings nv"r thfr1t
years ago He has placed srrcia
emphasis up"n The Importance Of
this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
HI;i'HSTAG APPROVES
COVER >MEST's tT-rIrypE
lNN Associaind rr..s

hEEl.iN. March IL Approval of
IN" German governments attitude
I"W"rd the allied r"parstion de
minus vas N";"d hr the Reichstar
'i"h" " l"n%ihv explanation OF his
work a; the London conferences
h"Ir Was partisan fight over
IN" resolution -, approval. which was
!, ,. ~ ne coalition parties. but
~ Was hnaIly adopted by vote Of
-'S 10 -. The Saiiouaiis;s ana ma.
J"rIt! S"cth! iStS voted with tho GOV
"rumrni bloc 49,
inS the immcdia,. establishment Of
automatic relations with Sovic; Rus
sia was GrciSiveiy defeated
nc HOUSE was crowded "a hear
i,i, Sim"n'S statement. IN which he
dilaic'l on IN. cNtraoriinary ,lifii
Guilty on IN" part OF GERMANY 10
make deinit" Proposals under tho
uh.eft" ntE concerning Upper Silcsia
ana the constant exchange iuctua-
lions. He .Nplair.n that an oy,r-
whclminr majority among the Ger
man experts was Impossible of at
thihm"nt for ANY proposals: hanc.
ihc ''rf'nan counter proposals were
mad" from political mot ives. on his
own personal r"snons Utility.
Niier repeating the arguments en-
pi"Ncd before the London conference
t,r SIMMONS declared that the Idea
that. because the allies had torn nm
Germany, was all wrong and tina,
We should not repay wron. with
wrong"
This was greeted win laughter
and disorder hu; pr SimOns CON
tinuei: For Germany thor. sim rs
ma ms fnlfil!m"n' 81 tho treaty 80 far
as that 10 possible. but no farther
'fc then proceeded to advocate the
seeking If middle patti To- the
counterprVposais on q dimcrrrt basis
But u" added, "ai the moin.n;
"" are given such 81 slap In the face
wc cannot nTcr our hand and say
w" Will be- friends That il limos
S.hi". " "" renew negotiation. Nc
must point "ui that the basis Is al
tered hoth psychnlOr and ac-
tuallN by the imnO OF nenaltlcs =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Find Missing Carriers Body.

StMMERNIi.LE, GA. March ~
The body of Lewis r. Kinsey. ruraI
mail carrier. who disappeared from
his nom" hes" JANUARY %. waa found
four miIrs from town today having
been brought 10 View after q forest
IRE had burned away Il brush mean
la which IL was hidden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
.Ic.sIr W iIu1. ni.

J AIeNsIr ". EnI", az. !. y.ars- 4 II
sud- 9ni"' ~, ~ home - I"nricr
TtpupH st rc3u"k yesterday after.
npor. Th" funeral services VIII n.
cDnnucted ~ l"c HIll.s yrU:,n "a.
morrow a!icrnnor az n't,ooG. mn,
The nndS wlll -" bhr"icJ i'i -.
and acquainiances are invited t. al
tend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Dr. Spencer To- preach Toan

pr. !. j spencer, Who - NuI..
known throughout ia. eastern u.,r,
OF the United state. vii ccuduc, re-.
v1ral services - 81. .I:i,uycr Av.-
nHe Chrkuan 'hpfch THIS innruInv
has been conducting tn.sa' s.IN4c,,
In the chucb for 'hc las, week IN,
BIbIe school Win meet ~, $40 o'clorE
ard the rh!ldrer's story hour vi!
be helI at II n.rlnrk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

Tho only sure way 10 get rid OF
Ghhdruh Is to dissolve II. then you
ucstroy II entirely. To do this, get
ABOUT Your ounces of ordinary liquld
arNoh' apply II a, night when retir-
ing use enough To moisten ting scalp
ana rub IL in gently with tho ringer
tipK -
10 this tonight. and by morning.
,ii"St II not MI OF your dandrun viii
re gone and tire. or four more an
locations VIII completely dissolve
49, .n,'re'S destroy every single
sign and truce OF IL. no matt.r how
'',ach "ahiruf You may have.
lou VIII md. too! that all itching
az" "'SEins OF IN" scalp will sion
az once. aud your bair viii be funny
H,ro"S; GLOSSY, SHY and soft. and
~" an" i"ci hundred times better.
rEuE s'"r" 1T is inexpensive and
never iaiis to do the work-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
BuInstead's WOlmSyruD

TO rh'i'rcn an angel Of m.tcy." >y,.
diro','""s mrc followed, II EIlJn ,,iI
.--"re scarcity ADD -ncrmcu. s.H q;
80 MY contains fun dose. Stood
r1,ii zoe - bottle. w
Est A. Voorhees,. ". D.. rhnsd,,oh,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-13
'C1ets-It''
Ends All
Corns


Thirty seconds after you touch the
corn with this liquid corn remover
tn" jnhhinu siahhIng pain ~ II stops
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-21
BAT MASTERSON

Bat Masterson has laid him down to sleep A
million years; in many sunbaked western town
the old boys shed some tears for he had won
great renown among the pioneers. A thousand
tales are told of Bat, who, in sterner day. was
wont to lay the bad men fiat, when they had come
: to Stay; he was fluent with his bat he had the
right of way. A mild and quiet gent he seemed
an inoffensive hick, and the righteous guys
he beamed and had bone to pick; but when
the bad man whooped and screamed, Bat piled
his shooting-stick. His fame was spread from
coast to coast so well he used his gun, and
where he walked the wicked host was promptly
on the run. and he was never known to boast or
shoot a man for fun. 1t was a grim and grsly
time, when voters shot on sight, and many spe-
calists in crime made red the garsh night and
every hour some chap would climb up to the
realms of light The bad men went abroad to
Stay, inspired by rancid wines; they came, to
yell and whoop and Stay, from ranches trails and
mines; but when men said, BAT comes this way"
they all took in their signs. So all the toughs
and gambling sharks by Masterson were tanned;
with dead men corded in the parks the Wild West
grew ashamed; Bat punctuated his remarks with
bullets wisely aimed The old wild times have
had their fling, red times of long ago, and now
the college glee clubs sing where herds miled to
and fro; floral horseshoe now bring, for Bat
who's lying low.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-21
AS Others See 1t
WOULD BUY NAVlES
birmingham Herald.l

The sometimes visionary, but always interest
ing, Henry Ford believes that the way to disarm
is to disarm. Therefore he proposes to buy the
worlds discarded battleships and convert them
into tractors, automobiles and other things that
will make people happy instead Of sad" Synony-
mously with Mr. Ford's announcement it
stated in Washington that if the American plan
for naval reduction is accepted the government
will receive offers from Mr.. Ford and other bid
ders for the ships this nation will scrap.
1t would be a criminal waste of money to sink
ships costing millions of dollars and it is not
likely that any nation will do that The loss to
the powers who are expected to agree to the dis
armament program will be great, Americas the
greatest of all, but much can be saved by selling
vessels to manufacturers who the steel
they contain for other purposes.
AS Mr. Ford points out, large sums of money
spent in getting ores out of the ground when
there quantities of high-grade steel in war
ships which quickly be cut up by the acety-
lene torch and electricity and converted into i'm
plements of peace. Thus far Mr.. Fords proposal
is practical. However, the world powers will
hardly turn their navies to him entirely
The millennium is still distant and the edfyng
spectacle of the Detroit manufacturer buying the
navies of America, Great Britain and Japan out
right will never be witnessed. Some thing of the
sort may come to pass in the dim and distant flu
ture, but not hundred years from now.
Nevertheless, here is Mr. Ford ready to take
any amount of excess tonnage, speed up in
dustry, give employment to thousands of men
who may suffer if the naval reduction plans are
carried out and make countless tractors and 1iv-
vers grow where there were only useless battle
ships before
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-21
DOLLAR WHEAT HERE
Pensacola News.)

Wheat has been down to dollar lately, and
according to James A. Patten it is going good
deal lower than that Farmers used to long for
dollar wheat" as guarantee of prosperity Now
every bushel they sell at that price means loss
to them.
There might be some compensation broadly
speaking, if somebody getting benefit out
OF it. But bread is still dear, judged by pre-war
standards
Why the drop in wheat There is mo demand"
for it. Yet there is no real over-supply. The
wheat-eating people of the world would eat all
there is, and more, if they had chance They
are not buying the wheat because they cannot
afford it, Too many millions are out of work,
in America and elsewhere, and abroad an ''un-
favorable exchange rate" inferiorty of their
money to ours, adds to the difficulty.
Something might be done for the government
to improve foreign finance and thereby increase
the demand, but it takes time More might be
done, perhaps, by millers and bakers by debating
flour and bread, and thereby increasing consump-
tion Immediately.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-21
MISPLACED ALARM

The war crowd dies hard Already there are
evidences of propaganda on behalf of the naval
interests to arouse and alarm the people because
of the alleged less to the public in the ''scrappng"
of ships condemned under the disarmament pro-
posal. The really touching story of the West Vir-
ginia, carried by the Associated Press Saturday,
was no doubt inspired from naval headquarters.
The people need not get alarmed. In the first
place there will be no scrappng" unless the other
nations agree to destroy their own ships also, in
which case there will be no loss in the relative
strength Of the American navy, while the gain
beth indirectly through increased commerce. and
directly through reduced taxes, will far outweigh
the value of the ships destroyed. In the second
place, these complaints, coming from military
sources. are hypocritica 10 the last degree. The
navy department is to say the technical
managers of it-have little regard for public in
teres:s. They talk about economy only when they
hope 10 carry point by so doing The actual
monetary loss from the sinking Of the West Vir-
gina, even if every pound of it went to the bot
tom, would be good deal less than the value of
the ships wanonly destroyed in the recent airship
maneuwes off Hampton reads, where first class
ships were torpedoed from the clouds just to see
if they would sink.
Naval heads care little how much public money
they spend or waste. But il they could play on
public sentiment sufficiently to inspire a few pro-
tests by picturng The sinking of new and I'M
used war vessel, they would feel they had scored
a point But sympathy fer the West Virginia
would be costly feeling if it resulted in defeating
the disarmament plans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-21
COURTESY IN THE WEST

Denver, according to the Roswell, NJ NJ,
News, quoted by the Pensacola News, is the most
courteous city in America This may be true, but
Ii IS doubtful if other western cities would volun-
tary yield to that distinction Nevertheless, it is
fact that Denver has capitalized, and very sue
cessfuly, the prevailing system of social relations
which makes its appearance out where the west
begins y
Some of lis unwritten rules may be summarized
as follows:
Speak to everybody you meet
reat every person as an intimate acquaintance.
Always offer help where it appears to be
needed.
1t is astonishing how wide field these few
rules cover. And yet it costs nothing to exercise
Them
Denver is one of the western cities whose peo-
pie comprehend the value Of kindness to strangers
But it is far from being alone in this respect
Salt Lake City is probably more accommodating.
although it must be confessed that there is an air
obsequousness in some of the courteses offered by
the Mormons which CRATES upon the nerves.
But we need not go that far to find examples.
Lakeland itself is a courteous and agreeable city
to visit Most of the people one meets on the
streets here are familiar and ready to extend any
reasonable service.
We believe that Florida as a whole has devel-
oped these traits more than any state east of the
Mississippi. They are valuable qualities, spoit, of
course, by being made too deliberate and premedi-
tated, but well worth cultivating in conservative
way.