davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-21
Wins and Beer TO De Issue.

New orleans, ligll wine and beer
win In all probability be made an is.
sue before Tie fourth national conveH-
lion Of The American Legion, which
VIII open In New orleans, Oct III Ma
iiOnal officials Of the Legion expressed
doubt whether the lignr wine and beer
Issue would reach The floor Of the
convention, declaring II To be their
opinion thut amy resolution on the sab,
iect would not go further Than the res
OluiiOns committee.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-21
Rail s.t,,.m.n. Enters New Er.

Cleveland. ohio. - Methods Of set
Ting wage and working agreements
between die big four transportation
entered - new era, and II the present
course OF negotiations IL continued.
the country. FOR several yenrs AT least,
will not be threatened with u complete
lieup Of railroad transportation
through concerted strike Of these
brotherhood, ON all lines Of the ma
ton, W. q. Lee, president Of the
brotherhood oi railway Jrainmen, has
announced.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-21
COURT DENIES
REHEARING
U. S. SUPREME COURT ORDERED
MINOR CHANGES IN THE
DECREE
WATER ALLOWANCE CUT
pouDRE IRRIGATION DISTRICT
RANCHES RESTRICTED TO
LARAMIE RIVER USE


Washiucton.-The Supreme Court
denied the plicition of the state of
g,Jorado and others for a r.sh.arinc
of the uriei--al case brought by
til. state of Wyoming. arising out of
tl,.. div.rsion of the ,y;,r..-s of the Lar
annie river in which the court fixed th..
ruiz. TINT priority of approximation was
controlling in establishing the right TO
u.s.. water taken from Interstate
streams. but ordered certniu minor
changes In tb.. decree
wi,l,,, ..h.,..,p- IL. uositiou ON the
,,.,.,,,- -. ,,,.,,r,,,,,.;,,i,n n,,n,,ri.. an
n,,n,.d in I,s a,.ris;op Of Inn. !. last.
A. .ppiyin,. To the U.S.. of water from
iuterstai. Streams for use for rririi-
ton. rb. court directed that it's ori-inul
,,,inion b.. tuudified In certain re1pects
,-nd..r ,h. ,,odirl,.utt,,n. he .,uia Of
,oin,-,do and ,b,. .ti,,.- ,,,r,,... ,oin,n-
udtb III. stat. in th.. suit wound be- re-
.,,,i,,,,.., :. ,l,a ~. 80 1, -a,u ,.,-.. fe.i
of water Der annuin from the Laramie
river. through what j. esisnated az
the I.ar.imie-Poudre tunnel project To
TIA. us. of 1900 acre feet of water per
punum through ,silut IL, designated as
ih. sky line ,.,i..h appropriation in
Colorado. nno ia IA. use "i H." acre
feet Of water per anis.Ifn through the
Meadow Land appropriations shown I'd
Tie evidence. hui ""ulu he permitted
10 continue 10 exercise the riGht DOW
existing. which 10. e"urt decldfeu II
recognized and Ia divert from the
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-21

Prague. FOriy'tlIree thousand "oni
miners Of the Osirau and Kurwin dis
iricis went OUT ON strike ms tie result
oi n wage dispute. The mines are at
- si0Ddslili. liuIirOad lines from Up
per Silesia have ceused 10 operate.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-21
Appeal Mad. for Near East Relief.

for funds for The relief of the thou
snnds Df refugees in the NeDr East
bns been authorized by President
iilrding. III" money viii he disirib-
uied through III" American Fed Cross
and the NeDr East Relief, working
jointly, and VIII he raised by II special
committee headed by former Post
master GenorHi Hays.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-21
Santa Re Trade Increases.

Topeka. Kan.-vr'he Santa re rail-
road. from Jan. J tn Sept. ~, 1J22,
minded 1852 more carlonds Of freight
than were handled during the cOrre-
spending period in the peak year Of
1920, according 10 II statement issued
by r. D. Houghion, freight traffic
manager
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-21
Pure Al. or thirty Days in JAN,

Walla Wuilu, Wasb.-ThiIty days IN
Jail OF 500 fine, or u combination Of
IN WnllH WaIIH's new pure adyeriis
ing ordnance, pissed by the city com
UihsiODers NJ The request Of the local
nd club.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-21
Russia Pays Gold for Neat.

Moscow. The Itussinn Government
Grain Produce Company Inns purchased
2,Wo,OOO pounds Of meat In the Argon-
line, paying 5oO,OOO gold rubcs in cash
and the balance In Russian raw prod.
ucts
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-21
Eoo,ball slayer oi.. from INJURY.

East Grand Forks, \. D.-kicked In
tie head while playing football here
Louis Schwnm of Grand Forks. n. d..
WAS taken 10 :, hospital, where he died
shortly nflerwnrd.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-21

London. After numerous delays and
Interruptions, The work of the Muda-
MIA conference reached n concluding
point with The presentation 10 lsnei
PaslD, the Nationalist representative,
for acceptance of The protocol agreed
10 by all The allies, which, Hs l.iruien-
ant General Harrington described IT,
would give the Turks their aims with
IN foriy-fiye days.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-21


Mudabia.---The arInistice convention
has been signed at Mudania. The rep
resentstives Of all the powers con
cerned affixed their signatures TO the
revised protocol. which General Har-
ington had presented for acceptance
TO Ismet Pasha and which the Nation
alist delegate forwarded to the Angora
government for It's decision.
The Turkish delegates were some
what dismayed and disappointed over
the turn Of events in the past few
days. The attitude taken by Prince
them and they We're amazed that
French friendship. ON which they
counted ar a main prop In their nego.
tla,lDns, did not yield the results they
expected.
Al the session Of the conference Is
met Pasiia expressed dissatisfaction AT
the terms the allies offered. He said
to General burlington:
But your new arIHistice convention
n In contradiction to the Assurances
given to me by General Cbarpy. The
convention. instead Of paving the wa.
i'i pe"'', pih' 'ihHen matters WI 'e'
peh''"i 'ih''hs'"h feP''eu 'hefe'
'ei""i 'h'''p! h"A "sHei'e" !"
me Ie'Hr.
Hl'' inc c'"se VI ''e i"rh''u pr"
cee"ihss' ishie'' )" t'' '""'ne VI
'"hiera"''o" on 'h' recurring n""'e''
NJ frances itrpiui sos suiu "it MA.
upon '"' ''"' ""'
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-10-21
AGREE TO MEET ALL DEMANDS
WITHIN FoRTy-elvE
DAYS.
TURKS NOT PLEASED
SAY THAT INSTEAD OF PAVING
WAY FOR PEACE, MAKES
MATTERS WORSE.

Martial law has been pro-
claimed in Athens This action was
taken TO prevent hotheads in the army
from opposing the governments deci-
sion in accepting the loss VI eastern
Thrace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
TIE BOOSTERS

Atoms the we!l-known western coast the golden
climate is mems boast. Come here" they cry
with ou.stretched hands, we weatherworn of
other lands. Come here where spring forever
dwells, and every breeze is wearing BELLS where
winters cold and summers heat are goods you
are not apt TO meet, where azure skies above us
bend and human comfort has no end!" And now
along this shining shore, for many weeks, and
many more wet and weary rain has poured
ana snow has swept, and gales have reared; and
when men steps down the street cloudburst
l'Its him off his Icet, ana drags him through
yellow food anu Slams him in a bank of mud
And now" methought, the booster gents will
surely feel like fourteen cents all chilled by frost
and soaked by rain, they'll cease their glad and
wild refrain. Ill chase nc down to their retreat
and note their cold and clammy feet" And To-
the booster cried "Odshsh What more could
any mortals wish These showers that soak the
lea and void are worth their weight in minted
sold! The frost and snow will prove, gee whiz
how versatile our climate is! oh, hither come"
the boosters cried, where every weather curve is
tried! We spring come feature every hour a
squall u snowstorm a shower" sighed, while
jogging back through town, you cannot keep
good boosters down."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
MOT A LAZY MAN IN THE WORLDl"

A part Of the program of the Presidents Con-
ference on Unemployment is addressed to the job
less would-be worker. How to sell himself to a
prospective employer. and how to hang on to job
once he gets it, is all part of the game.
One of the most interesting ideas which has
come to the attention of Colonel Arthur Woods,
who heads the emergency committee of the confer
ence in Washington, is furnished by Frank Boil
lingcr, of the State-City Employment Bureau in
Akron, Ohio, who declares, There is not a lazy
man in this world
hose who appear SO are round pegs in square
holes; vocational mishts We should have scien-
t6c vocational guidance, psychological profession
which we are just beginning to hear about
This is net much of profession as yet and in
the absence Of psychological guidance Mr. Bel
linger has laid down few, simple rules by which
the earnest obless one may sell himself to his pros
pect:
Don't wat-apply at every employment bu-
reau advertise, write personal letters, make calls
and get your friends to work for you
If you can't land exactly the job you want,
grab off the one as near like it as possible
Be cheerful, courteous, and above all, clean
If you have any bad habits, don't parade them
Eefore the prospective boss.
To win promotion use tact and inveniveness
In idle moments prepare for higher grade Of
work.
Always agree with the bcss-"Thc boss low
eth cheerful deer"
Don't tell the boss all you know
Do the work you are paid for; if you are a
smarter man than the boss the world will find #
cut sooner or later. and in the meantime you will
he drawing down your wages from week to week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
HALF A CENTURY
0klahoman Praises Black-Draught,
Having Used 1t "Can Safely
Say for so Years"

Grandfield, Okla.-One Of the best
known farmers of Tilman County, Mr..
G. w. Tisdale, who owns and manages
wagon yard here, says:
81 have used Thedford's Black.
Draught-I believer can safely say for
fifty years.
81 was born and reared in Texas,
Freestone County, sixty-four years ago.
/ have been married forty-four years.
My father used Black-Draught before I
was married, and gave it to us 4.
For forty-four years of my married
life, 1t has had place on our medi-
cine shelf. and Is the only laxative, or
liver medicine, we use. We use Il
for torpid liver, sour stomach. head.
ache, indigestion don't think we
could get along without it, knowing
what 1t has done for us, and the money
1t has saved. 1t is just as good and re-
liable today as 1t was when we began
its use. Ny boys use It apd they are
satisfied it's the best liver medicine
they have ever used" r-
Thedford's Black Draught Is purely
vegetable, not disagreeablo to. take
and acts in a prompt and natural way.
So many thousands Of persons have
been benefited by the rise Of Thedford's
Black Draught, you should have no
hesitancy, IN trying this valuable old
weil-esta blished remedy, for most liver
and stomach disorders. NC-lSsb.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16

Little Fidity Flinders drew the pic
ture of the Wild Onion school teacher
and a COW on the blackboard this al
ternoon. Fidity may some day make
fine artist, but as yet his drawings
lock too much alike.
Poke Eazley says married men
often get unjustly accused without
any grounds whatever AS an example
when he went home yesterday his
wife Immediately accused him of be-
ing about two-thirds full of moon
shine ticker, and he had a hard time
convincing her that he had got that
way by following a blind horse
around hay-stack.
4 Il
Washington Hooks says when you
hear Of fellow beginning to stay "a
home all Of sudden you may know
he has either reformed or has rheu-
matism.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16

NOTlCE-Anyone having business to
transact with Raymond L. Harris
(Kilm) address mail care of Kiln
Shop, Sf5 Franklin street, Tampa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16

above the Chicago market for standard butter on
Saturday. for all fats received the following week,
making payments on Monday for all cream re-
cered the previous week. On March 3rd they
were paying SO cents
The Hemando County COOPERATIVE Dairy at
Brocksyle does not buy en- butter fat basis
but, during The year 1921, milk paid for by the
ted the farmers Of the association 34.5 cents per
gallon.
The milk distributors in Jacksonville pay four
cents FER pound over the Chicago market and dur
ing January paid from 81 IL to 40 IL cents
Tampa, Miami and ether large Florida cities
pay on about the same basis
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
BACK TALK

There is ioo much back tall" going on in tie
wcrld-remarks made solely for retaliation with
cut due regard to facts. The statement that a
man is liar and thief too often means only
that he owes the speaker dollar, or that his
chickens have scratched up somebody's garden.
Public officials are accused Of negligence and
grating by those who have found them too con-
scientious. Newspapers are accused of spite by
these who have cause to regret that the press is
telling the truth. But human feelings must be e1s-
pressed and the man whose soul nurses resentment
is never big enough to speak out frankly and say
exactly what is the cause of his resentment If he
were, we'd hear strange statements.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
COMMON PROBLEMS

The opening CT the parliament of the Dominion
Of Canada Is always accompanied by what is
called the speech from The throne 1t is de-
liyered by the Governor General who just now
happens to be Lord Byng, the hero Of Vimy Ridge
and one Of the outstanding hgures In the world
war. Byng Of Nmy represents King George
as the oinclal tie between Great Britain and the
Dominion but that which he reads to the members
OF parliament is the expression OF the government
that al the time happens to be In power 1t may
properly be compared to presidential messages
SINCE Il outlines administration policies and makes
suggestions III the way CT a definite program for
the ensuing session. in Inc of cur northern
ncighbors, the speech from the throne is interest
ing to the people of the United States in far
there a striking similarity between the problems
on the north side of the boundary and those on the
south SIDE. For instance there Is the bugaboo ct
unenplcy ment, involving of course a review OF the
general business depression. But Byng says the
worst of the business slump is over for Canada
ana that brighter days are ahead: The Canadian
government has GAtCIlCcG EIdCuCdl dlO ~ TIC VII
employed who have been furnished work on Can
ada S national railways AMI on ether projects of
public nature However, this plan has not entirely
solved the difficulties although aiding in some con-
siderable degree ! he decline in the value of
farm products is another item on the Canadian
program calling for special mention / he govern
mcnt proposes to tackle this little difficulty in the
path of return to better times by establishing
adequate markets and not only that, the introduc
ton Of special marketing facilities. Reduced trans
portaton costs and handling costs are enumerated
among the reforms Of course Canada has much
easier method Of procedure than is possible on this
side of the line because the principal railways of
the country are both owned and operated as gov
eminent or national railways SO it is simply mat
ter CT tire railway department Of the government
establishing such rates as will prevent a deficit in
operation. The w. L. King government which has
just come 10 power is planning what is said to be
the most advanced program of government opera
ton of public utilities and public food supplies in
the history CT any country with the object in view
CT eliminating as far as possible all costs usually
set UP Between the producer and the consumer. 1t
is Of further interest to note that Canadas indie
pendence Of action in world affairs is fully recog-
nizcd BY the British government when Canada is
asked 10 submit to parliament for ratification or
rejection. the Washington disarmament treaties.
Another evidence of this independence of action is
10 be seen in the fact that Canada will be directly
represented al tic coming economic conference at
Genoa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16

We thoroughly agree with the Miami Mslrop-
ellis when it says that if it had the making of study
fer the public schools. we would FIX it so that
boys and girls from the primer through the high
school, would be literally saturated with com
pound interest problems practical problems show
ing how money at interest grows. Every child in
the country should be ted the story Of ;hat recent
court jud gment in San Jose, California. 1t seems
that in 1897 George Jones borrowed 100 from
Henry r. Stuart. agreeing to pay 0 Fer cent in
terest mcnth. Stuart sued fer the principal Of
the Loan, alcng with the accrued interest and re-
ceiyed judgment in the California court for nearly
305 rillions Of dcllars! There isn't enough money
in the world to pay it, but it provides wonderfully
effective lesson for school teachers to pass on to
the boys and girls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
FLORIDA DAIRYMEN
HAVE AN ADVANTAGE

Florida dairy farmers enjoy exceptional adj
vantages Of higher prices received for their butter
fat, than these living in northern states, in addition
10 the advantages Of mild climate and long grow
ing season. The selling price advantage is shown
in some data compiled BY the Florida Develop
ment Beard, on information obtained from cstab-
lished buying agencies.
AS basis for comparison the Missouri State
Beard CT Agriculture has officially announced that
the average price fer butter fat in that state for
the month Of January of this year was 28 cents
per pound.
The Leon County Mix Company at Talasas-
see reported that they pay four cents a pound
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16

When V. Z. Squires, federal coast guard lie
saver In an isolated North Carolina station, be-
came seriously i'll with pneumonia, DR.. j. D. Ben
jamn and navy crew took an airplane. and in
the teeth of hfty-me gale carried him 20
miles to the very doors of hospital in Norfolk,
Va. American heroes will stack up alongside of
these of any other nation on the face of this old
globe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16
Legal NoticeS
NOTICE OF iNrEk7lop TO APPLY TO

LIZ
1he CIRCUIT JUUGE Eos CHARTER
Nv,.ce is hereby gwen, that lie unGer-
Siencd subscribers will apply 10 Hon
JCnn s. Edwards, Judge OF the Circuit
(UurC, III and Tor Polk county, FLORIDA
Uh the lfth cay Of April, 1872, y; his Of
nee III the City % Laheiand at ten TO :0Ol
a. III. OF the SAID day or as soon there
after as the same can be hearL, for the
purpose OF securing the approval OF the
said Judge OF proposed cJarger, nov on
fle in tEe office OF the c.erk Of the cir-
cut court. Polk county, Florida Moor
poratins the undersigned unuer The laws
OF the STATE OF Flonua, regulating corpol-
atiOns not for profit. ana tor The pur-
pose or asking Inc said circuit Juugc to
do and perform such other nece ssafy acts,
ullder the law, as will properly and legally
incorporate the Undersigned into y cOrp0r-
alton not for profit. The name of the
SAID corporation shall be the Polk County
Motor Club.
The character and object of the cor
poradon shall be to promote and main
tam an organization OF persons owning
or interested in the use OF self -DrODelleu
vehicles; TO advocate reasonable and nom
discriminating regulations for The use of
such vehicles; to encourage the construc-
rlOn ard maintenance Of good roads to
stimulate motorng by contests to aid the
American Automobile Association in its
ann for compIe.e chain of standardized
motor clubs throughout the United States
ana otherwise promote the interest of
users OF motor vehicles.
w. +. SNEED,
w. w. CHASE,
II. D. WASHB URN,
H. L. BROWN,
J.. W. BLOOM,
WILLIAM STEITZ,
EDWIN SPENCER, JR.,
c. A KUHR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-16

FOR RENT-Cottage four rooms,
sleeping porch, city water, electric
lights, almost acre good garden
land, inside city limits. Owner,
Fahie, 1927 East Morton street.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-08
NatChez Mayor Succumbs - Had
Served SO Years.

William G.. Benbrook. aged S5
years, for 33 years Mayor Of Match
ez. died Monday morning and by his
request that the funeral be held as
soon as possible, the ceremonies were
observed Monday afternoon.
AS tribute of respect every bus
mess house and city and county Of
flee closed during the time Of the
funeral, and all schools. both pub
lie and parochial. were dismissed for
the day.
Mayor Benbrook was Mason of
sixty years standing and member
of the Presbyterian Church for the
same length of time. Only one Of
his ten children survived him. Mrs.
Benbrook died last September.
The tribute paid him by Natchez
correspondent in the appended item
is what cannot be said of every Mis-
sissippi Mayor but may be profit
able guide to some:-
In his executive capacity Mayor
Renbrook was regarded as strict
parliamentarian and as presiding
officer, he had few equals. The old
city hall, built in Spanish times and
which was once used by Governor
Gayoso, never was graced by one
Of more distinguished manner. The
fortnightly meetings of the city
council, in the council room, were
presided over with great dignity by
Mayor Benbrook and everything was
done strictly in accordance with the
prescribed rules of order.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-08
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8. 1922
@MORE LIGHT.

The proposed bond issue for new
public school, the building OF the
nurses home for the Kings Daugh-
ters Hospital. the improvements to
be made at the power house, the in
stallation of the sewerage system, and
the approaching inauguration of a
new city administration, are topics
Of public interest which have arous-
ed some Of our citizens to ask for
more light upon the proceedings of
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen
Of Brookhayen.
The proceedings. formerly pub
lished in local paper. chosen for
the purpose of making official re-
port to the citizens whose business
is being transacted, and whose mon
ey is being spent by their elected
representatives, may now be, learned
only by personal visit and exami-
nation Of the books at the City Hall.
Citizens Of Brookhaven have a
right to full and free information
upon all transactions made by the
city government, and the difficulty
Of securing it under the present ar
rangement is plain to any intelli-
gence.
The failure to inform the public,
If continued, will result in the abb
sence of understanding and sympa-
thy between the board and the peo-
pie, with eventual Misrepresentation
and distrust-in short, in injustice
to both groups.
The proceedings of the board
should be given wide publicity as in
former years-the more, since Brook
haven's increased commercial and
civic Importance makes them Of
greater interest than at any time in
the past.
The role of at"Little Pilgrim in
the dark" does not appeal to the av-
erage American citizen. What he
wants is More Light"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-08
1The School Spirit

Prof. Gibson, of McComb said at
the P. T. A. Meeting Saturday that
the development Of 'the school spir-
it" meant more than the material
aid given.
Amen! where the heart Is there
will your treasure be-. The Arheri-
can spirit won the victory for the
dough boy. Once the spirit Of prog
ress, by whatever name called, is de-
veloped. Ill the aids to its Victorious
elimination will materialize.
The spirit of wholesome enter
prise belongs to .'the Kingdom Of
God' and the Book promises "all
these things the material l-shall
be added If first the righteous spirit
prevail.
Inculcate the school spirit and
the abundant life Of the school Il
assured.