davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-16
Unknown Foods

You do not ask your family to
sit down to the table with I'M
known guests.
Are you equally careful about
the meats you invite them to eat?
Equally sure of wherethey come
from, what they are, who stands
sponsor for them2
Nowadays, fortunately, the
risk is not gr eat. But with
Swift & Company's products
there is none.
Swift & Company's products
are the result of years of expert
ence, of careful, conscientious
effort.
Their quality is a constant fac
tor, always to be-depended upon.
The consumer is doubly pro-
tected because, in addition to the
care used by Swift & Company,
Swift's food products are care
fully inspected by government
employees and bear the federal
inspection Stamp.
The word Premium" on ham
or bacon means that we stake
our pride and the reputation of
years on that ham or bacon.
These products have been
selected, cured, smoked, and
handled by worknen who take
the same pride in our products
that we do.
Be sure of Swift's products
and thus make certain that no
strange or unknown food is in
troduced into the family circle!
# & Company,
u. S. A.
9 80:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-16
Dog Hill Paragrafs

The travelling photographer is do.
ing lot of business in this commun-
ity at present, as he takes pictures
of just anybody without even asking
them.
Fletcher Henstep accidentally nod
ded his head in church last Sunday
while the pastor was asking for vol
untary contributions.
-
Washington Hooks says he has
about decided there is not much use
in spanking children as they won't
stay spanked.
, 1922-09-19
The Farmers Market

IN THE days of our country when the
L urban population was small and each family
raised most of the agricultural products it con
sumed. and when the farmers best market was
abroad and the home market Of negligible value.
then the farmer did not feel the necessity of guard
ing the home market. lie did not think of Ameri.
can citizens as consumers for his product, whose
patronage it was to his interest to keep for him
self.
But times have changed. America now consumes
% per cent of the farmers product and the for
'eign market . per cent. 1t behooves the farmer now
to shut out the importation of foreign farm prod
ucts and TO save American markets for himself.
He is not in favor of shipping potatoes from
Canada, butter frGN Denmark, eggs from China,
wool from Australia, and livestock, corn and wheat
from South America. Directly these things com
pete with what he has to sell and this is his first
interest in the tariff.
His second interest in the tariff is to keep the
business class, the Industrial class and all the
come that they may be able to buy his products.
In Europe the laborers work for only one-tcnth the
daily wage of the American laborers. As consunn'
ers, they do not compare at all with the American
laborer. If this country is flooded with the prod
.ucts of foreign factories and our own mills driven
to ideleness on that account, the thousands and
thousands of laborers out of work and the thous-
ands of business men dependent upon them will
not be able to buy what the farmers raises. lie is
in favor of the tariff TO protect these laborers and
the business people to keep them in employment
and their pay envelope sure.
Labor is the best patron the farmer has. A rich
man may buy more of fine furnishings but he can
not consume more food than the laborer. To keep
American mill wheels going is the great aim of
the American farmer. This assures him a steady
and profitable market.
, 1922-09-19
VIII Observe the Ethics

THE TRIBUNE would like TO impress upon fel-
Il low publishers Of Wyoming and the public as
we'll, that il is engaged in the publishing business
from preference and from a notion of fitness for
the business. With some considerable experience
back of both preference and notion it may be pre-
sumed that we are not exactly in the novice class
and may be depended upon 10 observe the ethics of
the profession.
While engaged in an effort TO make bread, and
hoping also to do we'll enough to afford the spread
ms" also we will respect the right of every other
publisher TO do the same identical thing and wish
him well in the undertaking. More especially is it
not our purpose to rob any other publisher of the
talent he has trained and employs. No publishers
star performers can come TO us without showing
satisfactory release and entire agreeability TO the
proposed change. This is mentioned simply be
cause applications have already been filed by per
sons whose departure from their present employ
ment would greatly embarrass. men who have been
considerable OF them in the past and are deserving
of kinder treatment.
While on the general subject it is our desire TO
work I'm harmony with all other publishers for the
public benefit and state and community good. We
can accomplish considerable together, We cannot
do so much separately.
Wyoming is n young state with small population,
but with abundant resources and her people arc
blessed with splendid energy and intelligence. No
opportunities, in spite of their older settlement
and culture.
We have an ambition TO be fair in all things and
fair to all people. That is the only way We know
of commanding respect and fairness in return.
, 1922-09-19

ITS absorbed easily
III relieves pain quickly
lii. n gentle iHxnuve
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ark Your DrugEist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories. Washing
ington. d. C-Adv.
, 1922-09-19
Loyalty Not a Commodity

WHEN Postmaster General Work talked to 4
w convention of postoffice CLERKS at Buffalo. he
said several things these employees could take home
with them and ponder over with great profit. He
said:
81 sometimes wonder if we always distinguish
between our government and its administers. The
people Of the United States constitute the govern
ment. Those who execute il are replaced or reap
pointed periodically by the initiative Of a govern
ing people, so that postal people are really work
ing directly for their neighbors, each in his place,
doing his assignment.
at is the peoples minds collectively. operating,
that select those who shall administer their govern
ment, and those chosen would be derelict indeed, to
trust, If they failed TO convey through their execu-
tives the consideration to those in the service of
the government what an employing people believe
to be due them.
Loyalty TO the interests of a personal employer
or TO an impersonal government is that part Of
service which is not n commercial commodity. 1t
cannot be bought for money and is without price.
It cannot develop in those who never learned obed-
fence. which is first a paternal obligation, later a
community requirement, afterwards an essential
to government cohesion and ultimately a benedic-
ton TO him who gives it. 1t is clearly a response
bility of an executive branch of government apply.
ing the administration of statute law to those sub
.ject TO it, to keep constantly in mind the fact that
the public being served is paying in cash for serv-
ice. That those rendering the service are being
paid in cash for it and that those charged with
supervising this service and certifying it for pay
ment, are responsible to the employing public and
TO the employed individuals, alike"
, 1922-09-19
a Freak Law

EREAK LEGISLATION still remains a favorits
Il legislative sport. California now comes to the
front with a touch of it in the housing act which
comes before the voters in the form of referendum.
The claim is that the act would prohibit the
use of shingles in any town, city or any incorpcr-
ated community in the state.
Lumbermen kick because they believe it is I'M
just and discriminatory.
The Objectionable part is contained in the fol
lowing paragraphs:
"Every wooden building hereafter erected in
every Incorporated town, city or city and county,
shall have the exterior walls thereof and roofs
thereon constructed of the same kind of materials
and in the same manner hereinbefore provided for
semi-fireproof buildings.
"The roofs of every semi-fireproof building shall
be constructed of approved incombustible mater
ials, or be well covered with an approved compo-
sition fire %resistive or five retardent material"
The lumbermen claim that this regulatory meas
ure would favor the manufacturers of patent roof
ings and make a lawbreaker of the home. builder
who shingles the roof of his dwelling.
, 1922-09-19
Motorists Caravansary

One OF the most interesting deve. !.
ments Of modern times has been the
acknowledgements movement. Owing
to the improvement Of highways con-
meeting east and west, north and
south. the wide range OF utility II the
motor ear. and the average Americans
love for the outdoors-adventure-
hundreds Of thousand of persons this
ear have. with comfort, spent the
summer travelling about the United
States in automobiles.
The motor tourist who spends
months on the road. aimlessly covering
thousands of miles, rubbing up
against ature in the modern equiya-
lent of pioneering, Is a peculiarly
American product. He is not miRrat-
ing. he does not travel from the urge
of green fields far away" because he
is not going anywhere in particular.
He is not dissatisfied. restless. Most
of the motor tourists are successful
business men permanently located in
the larger cities. They simply decide
Il take a long vacation. cad the fam
lily into the automobile. and init the
open road"
The call of adventure Is strong. but
they cannot cast off their familiar en-
vlronment overnight. It is they who
fpl the tourist camps provided by
cities and towns along the highways
of the country. where electric lights,
fuel, water, and o can be pur-
cased. and shelters and entertainment
are also provided.
The latest development in providing
attractive facilities for motor tourists
is the "rodfme." or huge tavern. 20
of which afe to be built along the Pa
cific coast within The next few months.
The rodome accommodates 400 per
sons and 90 automobiles. It covers a
tract of four acres. 1t offers a night
stopping place where travellers are
socially and safely comfortable. II
has such advantages as absolute pri'
vacy. fireproof buVRing, reasonably
priced accommodations. completely
furnished apartments. containing wa
ter, light, gas, with bath. toilet. and
lavatory in every suite; garage adjoin-
ing each apartment; stores carrying
groceries. meats. vegetables, dairy
products. newspapers and periodicals
ice cream. tobaccos, and auto acces'
series, complete auto-service station
community camp fire where travellers
can meet and exchange experiences
OF the road, radio station, wash racks
and pits for cleaning cars. and a staff
OF auto mechanics.-L. w. Pedrose-
, 1922-09-19
NEW MEDICAL
POWERS GIVEN
TO ASPIRIN
Pain Relieved Instantly
Cause Remedied Rapidly
By Tingle's Laxo Aspirin

The world Of medicine .e.
knowIedges that the most e1ec-
tive pain stop q aspirin-but
pure aspirin alone oftenuurs
fuses nEfulerce or hearthurn-
This has caused numbers OF p-o-
pia 10 fear II and refrain from
using It. even though they know
IL Will mea aimost instant1ne.
Gus relief from headaches. cold.
neuralgia and the like.
Now. however. comes the new
genuine aspirin setting fea-
aside for condolences and rwift
help. II holds the pain com
batting power OF ordinary as
pirin in full strength with tive
new qualities added
Five grains OF genuine aspirin
have been combined with a we'll
known d,gestant which tends
to counterfeit any discomfort.
Within ten minutes after TAX
Ing. tho saiicyiic acid Is IN your
blood. distending the capiiiaries
and relieving tho congestion and
relaxing the poor. tired nerves.
. A gentle laxative has also been
addsd- II thoroughly clsanses
the body OF the poisons which
when pent up in the system 50
often are the u OF severe
pains and aches
Use TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
VITA the three points;
, 1922-09-19
Strong for Mondell

Former Governor q. b. Brooks of
Casper. speaking at a dinner of the
Laramie County Republican commit
tee at the Plains. urged every Repub-
lean of the state to vote on Novem-
Der : FOR Frank w. Mondell. Republic
can candidate for the United States
senate. as against John b. Kendrlcl.
Non-Part' San league Democrat.
Frank Mondell." Governor Brooks
stated in the course of his brief but
foiceful address. lis deserving of the
support Of every Republican IL ever a
man was. He has given rs of the beet
years OF his life to the service OF the
state. That service has been marked
by remarkable diligence and rare
breadth Of vision. ] know of no man
whose seryice has been longer or o
valuable. yet marked by fewer mis-
taxes.
rs there a Republican in the state
who would refuse to promote such \
man, IL hat man had been in his en-
ploy for twenty-five years and had
given in his particular place the salts
faction that Frank Mondell has given
in congress. l doubt II. II there is.
] would call hat Republican a mighty
poor business man."
Governor Brooks said that he was
indebted 10 the Republican party for
past favors; that he desires no favora
in future, and that he, for personal
reasons as well as political affiliation.
would work whole heartedly this year
for the complete success Of the entire
state ticket. He paid a glowing tri-
butte to John W. Hay, gubernatorial
candidate, and both his references to
Hay and Mondell were received with
hearty applause.
, 1922-09-19

Snug Joiner says Of himself. let
them take time to think II over.
There are many other popular
verbal errors that should be corrected,
for our language abounds in pitfalls;
but two or three are enough for one
lesson. 1t may comfort the ceiin-
quents II I assure them that they and
their errors r in good company
comprising famous authors. II n
always been SO. Gray-he OF the
Elegy--in one OF his charming let
tiers to Mason. remarks; II much
like DIR. Lowth's grammar. He has
selected his soIecisns from all the
best writer's of our tongue"
ROSSITER JOHNSON.
, 1922-09-19
The Budget System

The wave OF home economics In
strsction which has swept across The
country IN the past few years. has
made every housewife aware Of what
the word budget can Not TIKI we
have many Of Us adopted Il for ON
own households-but n is our negli-
Eenee which is TO blame for that and
not hat wa do not have proper re-
spect for h budget
The budget IL an outgroWth Of the
efficiency movement in business.
Wherever II is applied. II works for
economy. It takes o OF h
funds available or necessary. and dis
tributes them to the best advantage.
II makes a systematic survey Of necos-
stiles and provides that these shall be
supplied. but tina there shall be no
overlapping nor waste. and so it re-
duces the expenditures 10 h lowest
sum which Will do
IL avoids running up expenses and
finding out afterwards that you have
spent n great deal more than you ex-
pecfed TO. In government. II lets each
department know how much II eau
have in its work. and each department
must make plans accordingly.
When the thrifty housewife buys ex-
sive goods for a dress. she spreads
the pattern on the goods and. twisting
and turning it. plans for all the parts
before she cuts into the goods. She
Is then sure that she VIII not find her
self short half n slew or n skirt gore
at the last. Had she cut h goods
.rccklesaly she might have had to buy
more goods.
This is what the budget system does
for government funds. II cuts the
garment according TO tho cloth. II
makes the government live within itS
Income-and we are the only nation
in the world which Is doing that today.
It makes both ends meet. because all
was planned ahead and h ends were
provided for in advance
But to leave the f~igurative, what
the budget. applied to government ex-
pense, has done for the taxpayer this
year, is to cut appropriations nearly
two billion dollars. It has shaved
down government expense hat much.
In actual taxes. the budget has saved
each man. and child in the
United States an average of nearly
eight dollars this year.
How did we happen to apply the
budget system this year, and why not
long ago? A beginning. looking towaASi
n budget system. WIS made under
President Taft. but the Democratic
administration would have none OF II.
The Republican congress elected In
1873 tried TO establish the budget syb-
tenn and to check the extravaganza
md waste. but President Wilson We
toed IL.
One of the first acts of this present
congress was to pass again the bulge;
bill. It was Immediately signed by
President Harding and put rigidly
into effect with the result above men
toned. II would have saved US many
millions Of dollars could IL AVE beer
enforced during the eight s%pend.hrifi
Democratic years we have recently
been through. For the lack of 1t We
will be paying Democratic debts fol
a long time to come.
To the Republican party is due the
entire credit Of starting the budget
system, of trying to put it through
when It was vetoed by a Democratic
President. and of inaugurating it i'm
mediately when the Republican party
came into power.-F1orence r. Boys
, 1922-09-19
Errors of Speech

hiredith Nicholson has given an en-
pertaining little discourse on the wide
spread error of speech different"
than which, like an army worm.
has ctept even into Indiana.
The subject being up and the class
assmbled, why not speak of two or
three other blemishes in our daily
conversation? Can any one invent an
excuse for using the clumsy locution
ain the neighborhood Of when the
simple word about" expresses the
sense exactly7 Say, If you wish, sit
is often difficult to hear a recitation
because there are W. blacksmith
shops in the neighborhood of the
school, but do not a "the attend
ance is in the neighborhood Of a hun
dred and fifty"
Do not forever say position" when
you mean place." 'office." or "em-
ployment.." Oh. yes. the latest and
largest dictionaries will Justify you.
But their constant effort Is to swell
themselves insteaa-of trying to give
all desirable information in as little
space as they ian. In pursuit Of this
they pick up every word
tncy near OF anu justly pthcihs ~
in their pages by saying it is in use.
So are cuss words in use-very wide
". Don't run to h dictionary be-
fore you brush up your own vocabu-
larry and consult your early schooling.
and your common sense.
There is a more intricate lotution
that is wrong ni~nety.nine times In a
hundred. 1 believe the g-rammarians
call it mistaken subject"-or is it
mistaken predicate? In fact. 1t is
both. Here is an example: HE Is
OF those opinionated persons who
is determined to have his own way"
That cannot be parsed; for the ante
OF who" s persons" and con,
sequenty the following verb and pos
sessive ronoun should be plural to
correspond. Write it; "He Is n OF
those opinionated persons who IN de-
termined TO have their w way" If
there are any duh pupils in the class
sometimes there are one or two
they will probably rise to dispute this.
But II they are SLOW of study as
, 1922-09-19
A Link Between Employer
And Employed

At this time when we are all suf-
fering from the fact that capital and
labor are so far apart ut Is good to
look into every way that we can think
OF to bring them to a closer under
standing of each other.
I should likesto make a suggestion
to the men who employ large numbers
of their fellow men, many of whom
know very little or nothing of the
livs OF these men outside Of their
working hours. 1 believe II Is pos
slble for nearly every mar TO have
in his office detailed information
about the homo lifo of his marrid
men. Would he not look on a man
who worked for him every day with
different eyes II he realized the
troubles hat this man may be carry
ing silntly. feeling that his employer
was not interested in the fact of sick
ness Ignorance or some trouble
which makes life SO hard for him?
Well. how can an employer get this
information who has not the time or
faculty of getting 1t for himself. II
the number of his employees is large
enough I believe 1t would more than
pay him to have on his staff a trained
social worker. This worker would be
able to point Gft to hin many things
he does not Understand. such as the
home is unhappy because of malnu-
triton of children through the ignor-
anee of the mother; or a mans pay
is plenty for the whole family to live
in comfort but the wife is ignorant of
how to run her home on a budget
system.
A social worker quickly teaches
these things and in so doing brings
happiness to many a workingman's
home. What a different feeling would
grow up between worker and employ
er when on one side was seen n desire
not only to pay a fair wage bit to be
of real help in solving the troubles
Of life and on the other side the silent
thanks shown by loyalty because one
has found a good mani
The Christ has told US to 'iove your
| brother as yourself" No man can
understand this until he can see both
what his brother suffers and the good
that is in him. The man who en-.
ploys My a few would find a rich
reward by visiting their homes with
thy desire to be one of them. There
cannot be peace until we understand
each other and have a desire to serve
one another.
SAMUEL S. KEYsER.
, 1922-09-19

such a policy that threatened the welfare Of any
working man.
The injunction applies TO those who seek 10 do
bodily injury To any man who Is at work for a
railroad: those who threaten the lives and the
iomes OF railroad employees who are working for
an honest living The Injunction affects those
who would ineife riots and form mobs for the pur
pose Of destroying property, injuring individuals
and defying lawful authority
Certainly there is nothing iE any At these forbid
den acts that circumscribes the activity OF any hon
est man. In fact. the leaders of the shopmen ont
on strike have repeatedly stated that their men
have not engaged in any acts OF violence: that the
acts of violence which have been perpetrated were
by individuals outside the labor orgari-
cations. That being true. the INJUNCTION which
certain labor leaders denounced as aimed at labor
organizations does not apply to members of labor
organizations - all. II applies TO lawless and vic
ious individuals outside Of labor organizations
whose acts reflect upon organized labor aud whom
organized labor ought TO be glad TO have hailed into
court and punished for their crimes.
, 1922-09-19
We Are Prepared

DURING the first seven months of this year the
~ railroads placed orders for 95,199 new freight
cars, which was 25,763 more than were ordered
during the corresponding period of last year. Had
it not been for the coal and rail strikes, with their
consequent restriction of production. they all
would have participated in hauling to market the
greatest tonnage of agricultural products and
manufactures that has been produced in many n
year. But the prosperity has been only postponed.
and the equipment so wisely provided by the fore
thought of the roads will all be pnt to heavy use
this fall and winter.
, 1922-09-19
God Give Us Men

God give US men. The time demands
Strong minds. great hearts, true faith
and willing hands;
Meh whom the lust OF office does kill;
Men whom the spolls of office cannot
buy;
Men who possess opinions and a will;
Men who have honor; men who will
not lie; ?
Men who Fan stand before a dema-
gogue
And damn his treacherous flatter'es
without winking;
Tall men. s~un-crowned, who live above
the fog
public duty and in private think
-. c. HOLLAND.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12
lKONS ARE
 STRIPPED
Sacrilegious Brigands Rob Sacred Chapel
 of Valuables.

New York, April 11.-In the midst of negotiations for acqui- sition of the church, the treasury of the famous Chapel of the Si- berian Virgin at the Gates of Kremlin was entered by rob bers, who secured jewels valued at 500,o0o gold rubles, the rob- bers stripping the most sacred ikons in Russia of their diamonds and pearls and taking bejeweled necklaces, crowns and other val uabIes, saccordlng to a London dispatch.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-12

J. P. Rockefeller, former we'll known Alaskan, in the service of the N, c. O., both as agent at Dikeman in the early days and later as purser on Yukon boats, was killed at Fresno, Calif on March II, by being struck by an automobile, according to word just received here.