davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
A GREAT BUILDING RECORD

More than forty million dollars for buildings
in Florida in the year l92l is the result of the
records as compiled at Jacksonville.
1t is something to inspire pride and astonish-
ment That state, rated as one of the least
wealthy in the American ssterhood, can make such
a record in a year notable for an almost nation
wide financial depression, is fact requiring an
explanation.
That explanation is to be found in the amazing
stability of FIorida's business basis. This state
has entered new era. 1t has grown steadily and
almost unnoticed, laying its foundations wide and
firm, and almost overnight the superstructure be-
gins to astonish by its magnitude and the rapidty
of its growth The causes of this phenomenal
record run back many years They include the
great network of railroads which bold projectors
flung out across our wldernesses. They include
the splendid highway system of South Florida
which is just now beginning to yield the dividends
which many skeptics though would never come
The magnificent citrus development Of the south
ern peninsula is a factor of Importance. Our grow
ing farm and vegetable industry plays its part
The phosphate mines, the growing west coast gulf
commerce. and a dozen other elements all helped
to prepare the state for this wonderful showing
In addition, of course, the steadily growing tour
isl hafc has been direct incentive to building.
1t is well TO keep these causes in mind States
do not grow except as their industries expand,
while the expansion of industries literally forces
growth The time had come when Florida simply
had to have more buildings to relieve the pressure
of population. The pressure is not yet relieved
The greatest want in TIE state is still more houses
The present year already shows signs of establish
ing new record, and even then the state will moi
he fully housed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
SMALL SCALE SOCIALISM

The public mind is a curious thing. A man in
politics gets up and dcrounces. with foaming
mouth and clenched fist socialism and all its
works. and his hearers throw up their caps and
shout themselves hoarse. Then some matter arises
which he does not understand He gets up before
the same public and proposes socialistic remedy
The applause that greets him is even more vocifer-
Gus than in The first instance
A case in point is reported from Ohio The
mayor Of Ilftor, in that state, we feel sure, is
down en- the bob. Possibly he felt that the founda-
lions Of patriotism were being undermined when
Debs was released.
But the price of bread in Triton was net coming
down as fast as many thought it should and the
mayor saw an opportunity to make himself stout
with the electorate. He ordered three bread stores
to be opened, at the city's expense Of course. i'm
porting bread from Toledo selling it below the
price fixed by the local bakeries, and promising to
the profit of one cent a loaf which he expects
to make-a profit, however which, if it were
financed and operated as a private business would
not pay running eXpenses-ln enlargiEg and ex-
tending his plans for further assaults or the cost
of living.
This IS socialism. he fact that the Triton
mayer Is not a socialist and probably knows moth
ing about the creed Of that party makes no differ
ence. 1t is socialism on a small, crude, ill-con-
sidered scale, operated by novices and without re-
gard to the fundamental economic conditions in
viewed
1t is the worst possible form of socialism, If
that theory Is ever to be tried out in America, it
surely should have the benefit of whatever wisdom
and experience It's promoters have acquired Ii
should be administered by men who at least know
what il IS
But it is the sort of remedy offered every day
by men who have nc conception Of anything be-
meath the surface The country ran over with il
during the war. Mayors sold potatoes, fish,
meats, bread and all sors Of eaablcs All egiti-
mate lines CT business based upon ihe great demo-
cratic law ct competition was srnghaled by alb
'urd regulations designed to supplant competition
sorry situaticn in which many industries find
ives today IS due 10 this sort CT interference.
country wants 10 make an intelligent
socialism, it should go at it in an In
brg the public know exactly what
and giving the people chance
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
CATCHING COLD
Tampa TribuGe.)

The doctors are very impatient nowadays witt:
people who are always catching cold" and who
insist that they catch them in such ways as sit
ting near an open window or getting the feet wet
or leaving bedroom window open at night OF
merely being outdoors cold day.
Nearly all of the things usually blamed for
cold, up-to-date doctors insist are really good
for cold Cold fresh air is a help, not him
drance, to health. 1t may be necessary to guard
against it to some extent when the patient has
once acquired bad cold. but the cold does not
come in the first place by exposure to cold air.
The cold comes from definite disease germs
or virus, and the infection is caught from other
people-pecple with active colds, who are sneeE-
ing or coughing Avoid them, and take Other
reasonable health precautions in the way OF
wholesome food. rest. sleep. etc. and you can
enjoy drafts with immunity.
Lowered vitality lays the foundation for most
colds says an experienced physician. The most
important thing is to avoid depicting your vital
ity. In sturdy health, person may be able to
stand exposure to infection throw it off easily
When the patient is weakened by overvork, wor-
ry, late hours. improper food impure air, etc
the enemy has an easy time of it,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
BEN FRANKLIN AND THRIFT

Tomorrow will be the anniversary of the birth
of Ben Franklin. In connection with the cele-
bration of this famous mans birthday the banks
of the United States have properly and appro-
prately designated tomorrow as the opening day
of what is known as National Thrift Week
Thanks to the financial institutions of the country
a real effort is being made to place great emphasis
on the necessity fer thrift and conservation If
ever there were time when these virtues should
be proclaimed from the housetops, it is now In
telligent thrift is the science Of getting full value
for your expenditures and in making the weekly
or monthly outlay, being sure that the outgo is
just little less than the income This involves
the adoption Of the budget system which of course
includes all kinds of prospective disbursements not
forgetting life insurance, fire and accident insur-
ance and the other obligations that go with family
life. The program announced for thrift week Is
calculated to make for better methods of living
and therefore for more intelligent citizenship
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
Daily Poem
IN HEROIC MOOD

A New Years resolution
Is a thing | seldom make
For I've found that OF all things
1t is easiest to break.
But this year | am making some,
Fer I've discovered that
IN getting rather more than plump
In fact, I'm getting fat!
Why, that blue dress | bought las
year
Won meet by quite an inch,
And when | tried my old shoes on,
My. how the things did pinch.
So I'll reduce. I'll diet. not
Eat any kind of sweets.
III cut out dinner every day
Until that blue dress meets!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
RAVEN TRESSES


! had all kinds Of glossy ringlets. until five
years ago; they might have been admired by
kingets, richly did they grow. Think not it
vain if one cOnfesses to glores passed away! And
! was proud of those dark tresses without a
thread Of gray. OH others had patrician faces,
and some had princely frames, and some had all
the airs and graces that captivate the danes. But
/ had hair dark and waving, had such spen-
did stand, it used to set the painters raving, and
bards declared it grand. But such hair no
more | harbOr it shriveled and it shrunk. it wilt
ed when the village barber applied his tonic punk
He said to me. Your hair is falling it's losing
gloss and shine your scalp's diseased and it is
calling for my restGrer fine It's made of barks
and buds and grasses. and glue and donkey's
milk; when it is used your ailment passes and
hair grows fine as silk" When.he, applied the
hair restorer the hair all left my dome; and on
my scalp the elm tree borer digs its winter
home My sorrow is beyond abating. my cheeks
are wet with tears and like a rink for roller
skating my bald dome appears / sit beneath my
vine and cedar, and cry, devoid of hope, Beware
the nostrum, gentle reader, beware the unknown
done"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
TARIFF AND FOREIGN DEBTS
palm Beach POST

The American Economist is after the scalp of
Fl. e. Wells whom it charges with spreading pro.
paganda for the cancelatiqn of Europes debts to
the United States, fEhich is vicious and insulting
to the people of the United States" The Econ.
omist insists ithatfthe debt must be paid. every
cent OF it, with interest Unquestionably ii
should be, but it is easy to see what the New
York World is driving at when it wonders how
the Economist wants the debt paid, since Europe
lacks the gold and the organ of the American
Protective Tariff League Epuld be the last to
welcome payment in goods
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17

New Mexico. since they probably do not entirely
supply the home market with long staple. A tariff
on that grade of fibre might have the effect Of
giving them slightly better prices at the same time
afcrding cotton manufacturers an excuse for put
ting up the price of all their finished products.
But, taken as a whole the proposition does not
look like good bait We shall be much sur
prised if the southern people swallow the tariff
hook unless something more attractive is offered
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
Dog Hill Pnrdgrats
BY GEORGE BINGHAM.

Considering the gensral appearance
OF the average father it is a wonder
the children look as we'll as they do
Washington Hooks is showing
around among his friends<an cid five
dollar bill that has been in the family
for number of years. The Rye Straw
storekeeper says he has several bills
larger than that which he has beer
carrying for many years, and expects
10 continue to-
The Tidings reports that citiz n
Of Tickville one day last week got
central the first time he rang.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17

Miss Aguinaldo, a niece OF the famous
Filipino war chief, is preparing to take course
of surgery at an American college. Thus is
progress registered. Twenty years ago her uncle
was practicing surgery on American soldiers with
a bolo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
ON COTTON

ly is shown by the high
{estion OF tax of 5
common cotton. such
ID cents on Egyp-
,wn in Arizona and
Georgia grower
= experiment of
ater and meas
t out. The
cmpete with
in foreign
forelgn mar
ident that
4 from, say
en- imported
n the same
Use a scheme
itates should
while cotton
that market
that would,
prices. But
simply con-
ey offer the
return for
N manufac-
Arizona and
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
lpe la pgensa,,. de New York;

(De "La Pgensa'', de New York;
WASHINGTON, JUNO A. FL sena-
dor watson, dem6c42ta, por Georgia,
PRO 3uso hoy otra sensaci6n el el Sc
nodo al acusar al secretario de conner
clio Hoover de haberse apropiado
Sl0, 900 mensuales para su uso personal
dc los fondos de socorfo''.
4. Watson reanud6 sus ataques despues
cue Ell senador republican, por Wiscon-
sin, Lenroot, censllr6 la denuncia de Hoo
Yer Lecha por Watson Ell IS de mayo
Watson atac6 enSonces rudamcnte a
Lenroot, por 10 cLal fue na1nado al or
den por el vicepresidente Coolidge.
II Lenroot primero tlat6 de leer una
carta de Hoover negando CUE eli hubie
ra dejado de publican los comprobanteS
sosre el manejo de los fondos de la
administrator del socorro norteameri-
cano Ienroot pidi6 permiso unanime
para leer la carta en- las actas del
cong. ESQ, pero Watson Sc opuso a clio.
Ell privilege de buena opinion per
mite los senadores alsunas vecea de-
cir cosas que no estan comprobadas por
los hechos -rep.ic6 Lenroot-. Yo mis-
mo lecr5 la carta de Mr.. Hoover
Hoover dice en- "a carta que .el car
GO de Watson esta basado en- falta
absoluta &c information. Declare ade-
mas que anialmente Sc habian publ
cado las actas del manejo de los fon-
dos por la comisi6n de socorro en- Bel
gica y por la junta norteamericana de
eocorro.
Los libros de. estas comisiones-
dice la carta-fueron sometidos a la
Investigation de intereses privados y
sGs informes fueron aprobados por los
gObiernos extranjeros donde Sc gast6
, el dinero. Ell hombre contra
Cuien Sc formulan estos cargos
-concluy6 Lenroot--no tiene ei dere-
cho de compareeer a la c&mara de-
fenderse personalmente, sin embargo el
senador por Georgia que formula los
cargos Cbjet6 diie Sc oyera Ia de-
fenss. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
R!AL.E:sARE;.SS:s

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel,
Cafe, Golraado y Restaurant. FL Me-
jor. de Arecibo. Sitio para autom6vi"
les anexo al Hotel.
PEDRO ORPT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
LOS PIRATAS SERAN JUZGAD0S
EN- MARSELLA
(Por Wilfred Pleisher)

Marsella, Francia, JUNO l. (Uni-
ted Press).- Manana Sc llevara a
efecto en- los Tribunales de esta ca
pital, el juicio contra los piratas ru
SOS, quienes el dia de mayo de
1920, mientras iban a bordo del va
por frances "Squirah" con direction
a Trebizonda, Sc amotinaron contra
la ofc;alidad, apoderandose del bar
CO, despues de roducir la impoten-
cia al captain v los pilotos.
Los piratas rusos eran veinte.
Ellos embarcaron en- Batoum y a los
dos dias de encontrarse fuera del
puerto, Tesolvieron aduenarse del bar
CO, desmantelando los aparatos de ta-
legraffa sin hilos. Los modernos pira
tas obligaron los ingenieros in
ternarse en- un puerto fuera de la
ruta ore segulan, en- donde desembar
caren. Del botfn que los ladrones SAGA
ron de las bodegas del "Squirah" lie
correspondieron 100000 rublos ca
da uno de los veinte.
Los nlodernos piratas fueron arres
tados por un destacamento de solda-
dos turcos en- las inmediaciones de
Treiss, en- donde Sc habfan internado
aquellos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
MANTENGA LIMPIAS
SUS AMIGDALAS
RESFRIADOS CATARROS INFLUENZA Y AFECCIONES DE LA
GARGANTA, PUEDEN FACTLMENTE EVTTARSE, NANTE-
NIENDO LA BOCA, DIENTES AMTCDALAS NARIZ,
L.IBRES DE RfICORBTOS z INFECCIONES

roso polvo antis6ptioo libre de ingredientes
venenosos. GArgaras dc MU-COL, tibias
calientes ai acostarse y levantarse, son de
inestimable vaior y 81 hay obstruction en-
Ia nariz, 10 solUci5n Jebe aspilarse de la
palma de la rlano puede usar-se una
ducha nasal, Que linpiara las cavIdades y
faeilitara la respiration natural. Continie
este t1ataniento sin interruption y nc
tendra ql6 tenerla a Ia influenza epi-
derms de grippe V catafros.
Tod0 Doctor que conoce el AiU-COL
no recetara ntnca otra cosa para resta-
blecer las laSnbranas mucosds de la nariz
Y gargaata, cuando esjan en- condicidA
acatarrada.
Consiga hoy nisino Tn p9quete y ten
gallo siempre q IL lCano. 40 a,imita susti
tutos, pida.y eSija N.UNOL.
De yenta en- tedas las 5otissls ac-edita
!as
THE AiU-COL COMPANY, Inc,
Buffalo, y. y, E. L. A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
Puerto Rico Ilusnado Rebaja sus Precios
de Suscricion Venta

kunque persse precio del pap
nspensabes pe6dco PUERTO
RICO LUSTRADO obante, ha decddo nca desde de
Julio rebaa favoecer o
credito publication
precios que egian Rico
indcada fecha, los siguentes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13

ahora Ell congreso, Sc ha levantado tres
veces para denunciar arrogantemente
al senador por Georgia, dijo Watson.
Luego agrego:
Ell senador por Wisconsin deman-
do una vez que Ell senador por Georgia
fuera compslido contestSr en- cUalQrier
parte por cosas que este habfa dicho en-
el cuerpo del senade. Yo. 10 desaf6
entonces Y 10 desafio ahora. Lo desafio
en- ell senado fuera RE Ell. No tengo
miedo de enfrentarme con 61 aquf nj
frera de la camara. -
El vicepresidente Coolidge. desde la
presidencia del senado, dijo entonces:
/ La presidencia advierte al senador por
Georgia que debe mantenerse dentro
de los reglamentos.
--El2 senador por Georgia, contest6
Watson, tiene ell complete dominic So
bre ST mismo.
-Pido que Sc permita proseguir al
sensdor Watson, exclam6 Ell senador
dem6crata Harrison por Mississippi.
Ell senador tiene perfecto derecho
proseguir- -contest6 Coolidge. La
predaencia solo ha hecho una adver-
tencia.
Este ingles, Herbert Hoover--con-
tinu6 Watson-nunca ha publcado en-
los diarios 1lorteamericanos los compro-
bantes de sus gastos en- la obra de So
corro. Public6 las relaciones en- los dia
rios extranjeros, pero no debiera obli
garse los darios de los Estados Uni
dos a que tomaran information en- los
diarios extranjeros. De nuevo repito q.
Hoover nunca public6 ningun compro-
bante en- los Estados Un1dos de los mi
llones de d6lares que envi6, pertenecien
tes al dinero del pueblo.
Watson dirigi6 esta Ultima expression
a Lenroot:
TODD Ell mlndo sabe que Ell seAador
por Wisconsin es un vehemente odiador
del sur.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
1HA4N RED ONClON LIE PREClOS
EN- Ell
Hotel Condado
VanderE,iIt
PARA LA TEMPoRADA DE
VERANO.

Hahitaciones con bano privado, para
dos personas $500. por dfa.
Hlbitacion con bafio privado, para
una persona, precios especiales.
Nuestro plan ha sidol cambiado.
Nuestros huespedes podran tomar
habitaclones sin verse obligados q
temar las cenlidas en- Ell hotel.
Visftenos una vez antes de marchar-
sc Y Sc convenceran de la comodidad,
trata delicado. y el servicio esmerado
de nuestro hotel.
In Ad4ntnistrncS6u.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
CENTRAL.

Ed&fcio censtrrstdo ezpresamente
para Hotel, modernamente equipado,
con ascensor, habitaciones con ba-
no, telefono, timbres y cuanto re-
quiere Ell moderno comfort. Plan
Europeo. Restaurant a la carta. Te-
l6fonos: 381-1144. Box 1862, San
Jose, Plaza Principal, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
IlNGL..ATERRA
'ropietario s CESTERO

Propietario s. CESTERO.
Tanca No. s. Tel@fono 500. San
Juan, Puerto Rico Situado en- una
de las Principlles Gales, cerca del
Trers del Teatro, pr6ximo los
Muelles, contiguo al Correo deras
Edifcios Federales. Buen trato. Ser
vicio excelente. Sc sirven Comidas a
donicilio. Sc admiten abonados
preeios corrientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
ALC,AZAR

Luna 3S. Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Modernamente equipa-
do. Cocina crioIla. Habitaciones fres-
cas-. Buen Trato. Precios de situa-
ei6n. Sc adniten abonados.
Trncisco RIVERA.
Tcl6fono 1919 Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
Watson acusa aHooyer de disponer
de $4,000 al mes del fondo
del socorro
senador Lenroot assume en- e Senado la defensa delse
cretaro de comercio, Herbert Hoover

Gel insolente senador por Wisconsin
Gneroot), que vot6 favor del pro
yecto Escll-cummins, la medida mas
infuenciada que haya aprobado hasta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13

las ustsd El MtJNno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13

Las autoridades m6dicas, estdn de
acuerdo en- que las amigdalas, deben ser
propiamente desinfectadas todos los DIS,
pues cuando estas Sc infectan, catsan el
recreciIniento de las gianGulas dei cneao,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
Hotel Pennsylvania

As Allen st. Telefono 1342.
Este hotel recientenente instaiado
er nn punto riuy c6ntrico, SO ofreco al
pdblico. Coinidas exeelentes muy
bren servicio, habitac:one5 fre8cas y
ventiladas. Sc admisen abonados a
precios muy baratos.
Visite este hotel v saldra convencisto.
Llamo al telefono 1342.
Sta. yarg2s,
San Juan. z "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
I 10 7 7. Z. Z. /. s:
"A EE.RIA

sCL IC3. ESGUlNA 4 TRflGA
CAFE RESTAURANT
SsrVicio q la carta. pTecios, nun.
"a visto. 10 meior Gs San 5UGn.
4aga una vista y 50 coEvonceFa.
prosi8Easio: hfSxirnc AF0IEEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
T.AV(1L--H Nueyo Descubrimienf0


externos La na ce "a Mcna esa dc acuerdo
pcdoc, sanavo
y Ia iaz6nd
herpes pecrc posta
LAVOL
Sc tUaas Earznacas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13

Debido circulation hoy aanza PUERTO RICO
LUSTRADO necesdad inpeosa de sipfcar la
labor administrative adaptando costnbre otras
Esadoe Undo
desde ndcada echa To- de Julio adeante las
Solo
susccion arfego
establecida esta Empresa
tocas aqueIas
agens ocdad fin 6stos
pedido eiempares
pobfacion de la a.
acuae susctores San Juan
uscrbrse
estabiecea dntas
del modo a fin
moesas eci6n
nporte susocicne dbe gse siguente
Administration PUERTO RICO nUsTRADo
P. O. Box 345
San JuanP
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-27
NEGLECTED CEMETERIES

One of the public-spirited ladies Of
this city suggests that the following
from the Times-Union might appeal
tc some of those responsible for the
neglect of Evergreen cemetery:
at does seem as if cemetery, the
fBal resting place of loved ones who
have passed on, to Gods acre. as their
place of repose frequently is referred
to. should not be subject of contro-
versy, political, official or otherwise.
Surely, there. are matters, affecting
the living, quite sufficient in number
to engage all the attention that Off
cials have to give or that their duties
require. Hence, it is to be hoped that
the matter of caring for a city ceme-
terry will be adjusted at once and
without further controversy.
"While we are on the subject it is
not out of place to say that frequent
ly it is noticed, in the smaller towns
and in the rural sections, particularly,
that places set apart for the last, long
home of those whose earthly exist
ence has ended, are not attended to
as they should be by those who sur
vive; that neglect, shameful neglect,
in some instances, marks these rest
ing places of the departed, of those
once loved and cherished or even the
unknown who have gone on their last
journey. This should not be, it will
not be if there is proper respect in
the hearts of those residing in the vi
cinity of burial places.
"Now and then spasmodic efforts
are made in communities for the
proper care of neglected cemeteries,
indicating a revival of love and affec-
tionate remembrance of departed ones.
There ought to be constant, consid-
crate care for these cities of the
dead It is the least that one in life
may expect-that they shall not be
| ing remembrance always is sweet
| longing. To give visible evidence of
| this remembrance is the least tribute
Of respect that may be paid by those
who, also, hope that they may not be
forgotten, when Iife's voyage has
ended and the sleep that knows no
waking has come, and they rest with
those who have gone before.
wherefore, it is hoped that where
there is a neglected cemetery it will
he given immediate attention, if not
by Kin of those there reposing then by
strangers, who, sooner or later, will
find similar resting place and, in turn,
become the recipient of loving kind
ness that is in proper care of Gods
| acre."