davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31
Fdrmen og Baven.
Rtoigeret al en- praitiif gsrmer.

VreH o9 @rootooer til mennelfelig
Ssoe meget mer sfonomiif END baa.
De Stuoe og Spin, ifriper et Sarmer.
blao. @rperter fortpIIer os, at Is
Erocettt at @nergten al @rsn, iom
gloes ben, blir forpanoIet til Melf,
mems Slagtfreatl,rer forpanbler bare
9H Erocent al @nereien Of Soberet,
lom gipes Dem, til Beef. On 9u ON.
91sr meo andre ORD 20 8rocent al
@ftergien Of lit Sober til menneifeIig
6soe, bpis Oct er Ell goo Slt, og ielp
ON Oct er bare en- maaoelig goo &,i,
II Srocert. en- goo Stuo 6 8rocent
bare, me n minbre goo &i IL 9ro.
cent! Gn ubpalgt Welfetl, bill probu.
cere ira fire til fem @anee iaa meeet
Erotein.@nergi al ct pitt apantim
Sober iom en- Stuo.
Men life alene er en- Welfefll fle.
re 8ange me- efficient emo en- Seefs
Stuo / 8onierpationen al Srotein,
Scot og Carbohydrates for menlteife.
ltgt 5orbrug, men ogiaa / at ianlle
og preparere mineralife @lemerter og
"Sitamines" - bisie mpitiife, nplle
opoageoe Ssoes@ lementer, Der er iaa
nebpenbise for Selie oe Sert men
tilfreositiQenoe og rieeliet END geef.
8reaturerne. Oct er / flor lloitref.
ming paa 8rirno al i'm 8igbom paa
Calcium og febtcplsieliee &itamines,
at Nelf er Oct melt efficiente nprenoe
Supplement til 8reo % andre aorn'
prooufter.
&isb er meget idttiet paa Gdciilm
og sisr forbolbspi8 lioet / Hetning al
at balancere Ell 9iPt beitaaen0e for
oct meite / grsb pg andre 8rooufter
al &orn eaer Srs. Set giper Sro.
tein, nati,rli9piS; men amerifanIfe
"Sieataries" fltnoe nPlten altio bli
fploeiteisrenoe, bpab Yrotein aneoar,
ielp ON &isbet ubelooes. Saa ben
anoen Sioe er "6ietaries" eller Spi.
ieregulationer, Der inbbefatter tibet
eaer ingen Welf, tibt altfor fattige
paa Calcium. Melf er' Ell onermaa'
Be pigtig Sattpr / ct Spiieregulatip,
"@itamineS" finbes ogiaa / Ssi oe
/ Saoen eler Sfalet paa &orn,
Naar &reaturerne Goer Sol % @rsn,
Iogres fun en- lioen Gel "@itomine5"
op / 2e9entet; men hos Welfetlter,te
finder en- forbolospis betpbeliq
Wpngbe al Dem 9loos / Melfen. Ii
Spi, &orn og oft SIags Sober fnr
iauleoes Welfefuer prooucerc Ell me.
get ltsrre Wpngbe Nenneifefsbe oe
SitalnineS enc Stroe % anor(
Slaatfreaturer. Ser er life Ntenin'
gen at 9ipe noeen oct Snotrpf, al
&iso er ct minore oigtiet Ssbemibbel
iom @erben % hi ielp eobt funbt
ui,bppre; for Saftltm er, at Siss ot
Tieif err opermaabe pigtiee Ssbemib
Ter. Men efter at ia f%aitilaaet Der
&j>nbsgiernirg CT BET I lin Sroen a
rpbne WeH fom set pigtiaite, De,
neopenoieite oe melt uurbparligt
Seoemibbel / 8erben. Ran fan moi
forteIe mig, of Sapanerne os pisie
ali6re Solfeila9 / Srienfen oorer OF
i,ben Welf og blir beliige, frigerift
7solf. Wen for bet ferite faar bel 81
@arn, iom life bsr Itrar efter 500.
ten, Melf fra fin Mors 9rpit, I'll Dc
fuinmer liot paa 8eien; for oct anbet
blir Wenb % Gpinber flere Cont
mer lapere os mango 9i1nb lettere
emo Horbboer % inbfsbte amerifa.
mere; % for set treble scr Solf Sri.
enten / ING Ilber ia%mmenlianet meb
ps. Set er Ell &iennsniernind. of |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

2albe, buor Der briees meeet Welf
% Welfeprooufter, blir 5olf meget
gamle. &ra err en- sfonomiif 8ro.
oucent; men ben err nter emo oct. Zen
er zen Wtagt | 2anoet"l
Dit % 9at.
Gent Dig Din 3isffenbape icm: =
en- Softor. - Den fan bolbe dig
peb sob Selbreb % ienber Dig ingen
ubebaeeliee Softorreenineer.
On 8icnic 8rrno. - gu fan ba
en- bel Gel Sornsielie / ben, bpis on
taser tot paa Sinsen / BEN rette
Sinositemnine.
en- SfisnbebspIet. = gt b9ffe
oper ben forte, bare Soro meo ersr,.
ne, porenoe Cling er pirfelie ct Grbei.
De, Der mac reenes for &rrnitperf.
On Spariombebspropoiition.- Su
eipes anlebnine til OF ipare 8enee,
iom eaers piloe blet laet no for So.
De.
ct beuiet Steo. - On eler anoen
bar iaet, at man er n9rmere @ub /
Saoen END noget anbet Steb paa Sor.
oen".
@n InleOning. = Sffe alene iii at
forsge DIT Maoforraao, men ogiaa til
at nopibe Din Soritaub og Spmpati.
@n Slaemarf. - Seer aloria ct
Gieblif | Spil ON, at ltfrlio oa 4lon-
tepeit pil sisre fine gnareb after %
after igien oe tpinae Dig at fiGmpe
og boloe Gagt, til Seiren enoelis or
sin.
st 9aeerbus. = Sois ret pIanlaat
og bel bebanolet bill ben %foripne bia
nteb ell Sperflob Of Ssbe, ser fan
BIZ cpbeporet, til ben bleee Sinter
meloer fig.
st 2pititeb. = Set er iulht iaa for.
nsieligt % meeet me lennenbe of
spe fine &llnIter paa Sapeitel END pao
at ipiue @olf eller Sennis.
gn gammel Sen. - Oh msoer
meb aierliebeo oens Segn paa 6or-
troligbeo, % naar 81, err berepet oens
Selifab nogle faa blege Iaaneoer,
lGnster on meget efter Sens @ien.
fomit.
ga, Zig bar en- Siateriif anlagt
@artner ifilbret &%isffenbapen. 90
&isffenbapen er al itor nof 9etpo.
ming til at bli Ionpriit al Goeter.
Seno life Iangt ipboper efter
Mapefrs! Sra moro fun set bentes
ganife langt
2sgen bill ia gob, fruatbor
Sorb at bore op |. Gen bIir milbere
/ Smag, ilaar ben aoleS poa aobt
b9nbet 8runb, emo naar oen apIeE
paa mager @rurb. Meb ferif, arpt
Stalb9iebiel biter set BOG life al
gisbile for 500. Ser ifltloe ipiies
r1er Seq oeiaa. On Seq for Soger
er at lige iaa flor 9etponir9 Tom et
seble for Saaeit, flyer ionme.
Get fititbe life, Zig ion Still
ltneen forefommer mig of bore, falbc
mig inb at raaoe noaen til at pIantc
minore Mais; men funoe man able
n,er pr. Icre'og berneo proSucere Der
liot biQigere, piloe oct fomme bel
meb.
- 8riiepaiture Ifliloe man lpoat
Tlanen for MI irart. 8riien er e
g~rGsebenoe Spr. @erfor ifltloe mar
fra Gaaren at ia Naiture for Sc I'M
ae @riie. De blir beliigere % bil
ltaere at fsbe op ce faa ferbise fol
Warfebet.
- Raar SaIen er ON at produce.
re biaigere, iaa maa life hi Sormere
bare tPtlfe paa Heoila9 / arbeioslcn,
men Tom Ell llbpei til at naa bette
Wtaal. 9ebre uotenfte Glaner %
Irbeibsmetober maa ogiao forieoes.
-Sg tililrt eft tibet "&unSfoit"
Oct begpnoer at srp al 9asen igien,
8ootfolf paa Sarnnen. @i, iom life
haooe uadr, er mi oper Oct oGrite.
Seq Ter, ser er iolst ct Ear Sarme
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31
anlauceret @atipn for &ner.

Snorior er oct al 1ltg 1tor Setp0-
nina for en- Meierifarmer at balan-
core "rro ben Station, ban siuer fine Nel.
tsf,pr? 2ao % ipare meb ct Spsrss.
,,noI: hporfor er bet forbelagtigt at
h. pn grfitefts 8lan og Specififatio.
nor, fsr man gaar ipei meb of bpege
81 gooningsbus? ltben ilise Speci.
ifotioner funbe 8pgmeiteren fonme
ii at fisbe for meget "Sbeetins" os
;ffe NOT "Sbineles", for mesei
clubbing" os for Tibet "5loorins"
IA lila belle 2iiten giennem. Raar
mn1 fobrer en- au uoen at ia noeen
grete paa 0erinssparoien Of De for.
fieIiae Slags Sober eller en- nosen-
IIrSe ret balanceret Station, er man
Iet ubint for at fo6re for meget 8ro.
Trim ga for Tibet Carlo Spbrates"
eler Sober in~oeboloenbe Stipelie.
qltos Spitem FREEZER imiblertio en-
Rig @pnsbe al carbohydrates" el.
Ter Sober rist paa Stibelie, 'os for Of
tilfreosltiGe bette &rab bill &lla bli
rcOt til al iorbrilge mel 8rotein, emo
sem fam gisre fig Nptte af. 9erpeb
b~orteoiles en- bel Gel Ssbe, iom &lla
pSer mer al, enb ben trpnser.
Gor Ell Sio tilbaee bepiite en- frem.
roaerbe Weierimartb / @isconiin /
e~omorbeioe meb Statens Ieerbrugs.
ffole, of en- gobt balanceret Station err
al itsrre getpbning, emo mango bill
fro. Ser ~uofsrtes ct praftiif grperi-
merlt iaa iimpelt og enoefrem, at
bpem Tom belft fan sisre set op isien.
9enne 5armer banbe brugt. en- Gas
tior beitaaenbe al 800 8b. malet
SABRE, 500 9b. Waismel % 100 go.
gpg. Som @robfober brltste ban A
gb. gniilage, 6 Tb. &lsperbsi og 8
gb. Simotei for 9agen pr. au. GEM
ne Station inbebolbt for meget Sti.
belie cg for Tibet 8rotein. 8aa oen.
ne Station foftebe Oct $277.t0 at TO.
bre 16 &1,er en- Waaneb. Wanben
habSe en- Nettofortieneite al fine &iler
pr. @aaneb al $69.38. Gette par
Sartitar. s Sebrllar fit II 8iler Ell
Station inoebolbenbe 800 8b. malet
SABRE, 200 Buno Bran, 200 Guno
@aisnlel og 200 8b. oil Weal".
9ibt minore gniilage blep bri,gt END /
Set fcrite Experiment % mer aleper.
hi. @eo at BRUCE 9ran oe oil
@cal" / Stebet for gpg, liant BRUCE
minbre malet Waismel oa nter als.
Oerbsi lit man en- Station, ser bar RI
gere pan grotein END Sen foritnGpntc
% iaaleoes beore inarenbe til 8ebp.
bet. Genne Waaneb foitebe set
$3.50 at fobre Sc II &ller. Oct
bar Is So1ars minbre enb for So
nuar. Wen bette bar life bet pigtig-
tie. Nj itsrre getponine bar set, at
@ettoiurtieneiten iteg til $t4S.27 -
cmfrsrt 70 Collars mer END for So.
mar.
Sebrrar COB a,,erre 1884 go.
gelf % 3S4.4 go. Smsrfebt. 1aa
Sen f~orbebreoe Station gap De I Sc.
5ruar 1888 9b. Welf 90 1898 Bb.
Smcrfebt. Si ier l~aaleoes, at BET er
al itor getpbnina, of bore ai,er faar
en- nogenll,noe ret balanceret Station.
ana Ell sfonomiif Erpbneent.
3l,o err life bare ct opermaabe mt
ti8t 0pr for Sarmeren al ben @rllno,
Of Ben bar en- forunoerlig @one icm
Sorbforbebrer, iier ON Sen blir or.
OentIig fobret; men ben er oeiaa al
itor 89rbi for 2anbet | oct belle ia.
get paa 8runo at at ben omgipr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-03-31

parnaSd
:albeAisSpn.I
@ationoo5sJ
5ol8uoinSerl
srG % er id
nlaa bpsae]
Oct tier lad
Sioen al a11
ices en- gss1
m ieIoe qSsl
Poa ben nj
og naur ac}
Ian1le neS hi
Den ngaSl
ct i'm &iS n
me SemI
en- bolo End
sl
'9pnOer nal
nge &pgrrJ
1882, lnI
lne0 Sc ryI
I'll II giGI
laer en0oo, 4
belt mt Senl
erite ionfrusI
:. oirteOe ior1
lteprcitnSe |
sttoto; 5uI
5uinin Og Kr]
Gora ID
.ntfIoften basI
Sniignier tI
bar oGra al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18
BoLsrERlNe UP THE FILM INDUSTRY
(Orlando Renorter.StarA

(Orlando ReporterStar)
Rumor persists that Postmaster General Will
H. Hays will soon resign from the Cabinet TO &C.
cept 100000 year job with the organized iii.D
producers. Mr.. McAdoo it will be remembered
resigned from President Wilson's Cabinet for
similar reason.
There is something wrong with the economic
system Of a country when it is possible for
amusement to organize and keep prices up to
point where fabulous prices can be paid to movie
actors and a score or more lawyers employed at
unheard of salaries to keep the producers out of
Jail and their productions before the public.
1t is noticeable that these production companies
seek out men of prominence and more for thei:
influence than their ability. Neither MIR Hays
nor Mr.. McAdoo are recognized as great lawyers
or exceptional business men, their selection for
service at their eXtravagant salaries can only
mean one thing-the pull they have with the
powers high up and their ability to organize men,
Another interesting chapter in connection with
this rumor is that Senator Harry New of Indiana
Senator Beverdge, is to be the successor to Mr.
Hays in the Cabinet The unpopularity of Sen
ator New with the rank and file of his state has
caused his friends no little concern and he him.
self has had his signal OF distress out for some
time. Political jobbers have been looking for a
would not compel him TO go before the voters
and it looks though the film producers had
furnished the opening
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18
As Others See.H
GIVING GRAPEFRUIT AWAY
(Florida Grower.)


at one time said in this column that I. be-
lieved it would be a splendid advertising stunt
for hotel and restaurant proprietors to serve
grapefruit free, making up any loss by adding to
the price of something else if thought necessary.
Grapefruit is usually priced in hotels at not less
than 20 cents a half have seen it priced at rs
cents a half, though not in Florida. Some years
ago the charge on the Pullman diners of the roads
entering Florida reduced to ten CENTS this
largely through efforts of the Florida Citrus Ex-
change. The Exchange is trying every means
to popularize and increase the demand for grape
fruit, but of the great handcaps to success of
the plan is the excessive prices charged in the
best hotels and restaurants. There are too many
profits to be had between the consumer and the
producer. The selling cost is the smallest; then
the wholesaler gets about 10 per cent, the retail
up to so per cent and the hotel man few
hundred per cent. Now comes a Tampa man
with the right idea. Ben Bostain is advertising
to give grapefruit away with morning and even
ing meals at his cafeteria, serving it entirely
free There are many strangers in the city,
probably some who have never eaten delicious
Florida grapefruit. 1 trust that he will not follow
the practice of running a knife all around the
fruit. There is in my opinion, but one right way
to cut grapefruit, and that is, after cutting out
the seed core, to run thin-bladed knife around
each separate segment. Grapefruit is 100 per
cent better if cut and sugared the night before.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18
INDICATING NEWBERRY

Unless Senator Truman H. Newberry is gifted
with very peculiar sensbities, he must derive little
consolation from the 'vindication" he received at
the hands of the senate. Though a majority of
the members voting permitted him to retain his
seat, he was not able to convince single Demo
cratic senator of his right to it, and only fortysix
Republicans Nine of his own party remained
unconvnced and registered their votes against him.
while several were not on hand to commit them
selves.
And along with the resolution giving him the
seat was the amendment of Senator Willis con-
demning the methods by which he was elected.
On its face the proceedings amounted to about
this: The party in power admitted and de-
plored" the corruption used in Michigan, but as
it needed the vote of Republican senator. it
ventured to let him stay anyway. The resolution
should also have carried clause apologzing to
former Senator Lormer of Illinois, but perhaps
that is taken for granted.
If that be vindication, Newberry and his
friends have right to be happy And we do not
deny that they have a right to rejoice. Things in
this life are not to be accepted in their absolute
sense. Under the principle of relatively, there are
doubtless occasions when a Scotch verdict looks
to the cu prit like the sublimest summit of triumph
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18

when he clamors for duties on imports to keep up
prices. Every license beneficiary recognizes it
when he demands prohibitory tax on his Compel
itor.
What is wanted. nine times out of ten when
means for price reduction are discussed, is some
thing that will soak the other fellow but leave the
graft of the FIRST person singular untouched.
Instead of ping on more regulation, restriction
and official interference, an intelligent government
would begin to weed out distractions. Where
anything was found interfering with the current
of competition it would be removed. Each line
of business would have to stand or fall on its
merits. All attempts to uphold arbitrary stand
ards of profits would be abandoned. Every tax
that shields an organization by giving it monopoly
would be repealed By doing this and shutting
its ears to the inevitable squeals of the privileged
classes, the government could then rest assured
that in due time normally" would be here and the
basis Of business would be sound
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18
RUNNING AT A LOSS

There are many exaggerated stories about
prices charged at the big hotels A friend Of
mine lately had occasion to engage quarters
for a gentleman and his wife who are coming
Feb. l. He made arrangements for them at
the best hotel in Miami at $13 a day each;
a big room with two beds and bath, and well
located. The rate includes meals.
1t costs a good deal of money to operate this
hotel The other day squads were served at
dinner. Practically every guest ordered
squab and they cost 81 cents each, at whole
sale. The big hotels of Florida are operated
by the railroad company, and doubt if they
pay expenses they are only useful in
conragng travel. People also roar at the
prices charged on dining cars l was talking
recently with a man who is vice-president OF
a railroad company. He told ME that last
year the dining service made net loss
OF quarter of million doiars.--Notes of an
observing visitor in Miami Herald.
The foregoing is reprinted, not only because it
displays the ivory-headedness of big business, but
because it illustrates an argument which the Tele-
gram has several times attempted to make.
OF course the big railroad hotels and dining
cars are run at loss. 1t would be amazing if
they were not And the reason, succinctly stated
is that they only be patronized at a loss.
Railroads have always been obsessed with the
rule of all the traffic will bear" That rule, how
ever, implies that there is a point where the traffic
will cease to bear" 1t is possible to establish
rates at point where the minimum volume at the
maximum rate will pay profit on the investment
But when that point is passed, volume reduces
faster than rates can be increased
When that occurs. the first impulse of greedy
stupidity is to still further increase rates to make
up for the reduction in volume That is exactly
what the railroad hotel and dining car managers
have done. And now, having been caught in
their own trap, they are helpless as bird in
cage. How can we reduce rates when we are
not making profit on present rates?" they ask
A bootblack, if he can't get business at ten cents
a shine. cuts it to five. Eventually if the railroad
magnates remain welded to their decisions, the
bootblacks will get able to buy what's left of the
road property. Then, perhaps, the experiment
of making it possible to patronze railroad hotels
and dining cars will be tried.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18
CUTTING DOWN OLD HICOST

hat the cost OF living is far too high, is be-
yond question; and it is equally certain that there
is just one agercy which can be counted upon with
certainty to bring it down.
hat agency is competition.
We have huge brigade of relormers and
psuedo thought leaders who decry competition
They echo Ruskin's absurd Indictment of "lassez
fair" just as if it were the last word in human
wisdom. Civilization has outgrown the let-alone
idea. they shout. 1t must have regulation pre-
scribed by intelligence and directed toward definite
ends. All of which sounds beautiful and looks
lovely in print but in practice it is the sheerest
nonsense.
Competition is the natural law regulation is
interference with natures process. Regulation
works under pressure Ii must exert a counter
force. equal to the force it is designed to over
come. which, by the simplest rules of physics
means nothing is gained Competition goes slow
but it always gets there about on time.
Why, for example. should anybody consider
price fixing as a remedy9 There are millions of
men in business. Every one of them wants to get
more Of it. No matter how greedy they may be
individually. they will sell for less" if they can
not get more. Selling is the first consideration,
price the second.
If any single article is found to be selling too
high. it is safe to look somewhere along its path
way. not for free competition, but for some inter-
ference with competition. 1t has passed high
wayman who has taken his toll or loaded it with
a tax. If you want to reduce all prices to the
minimum let them alone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18
WHEN TEACHERS DISAGREE
pensacola NeWs.)


The pupil who maintains that he failed to pass
because his teacher did not mark his examination
papers fairly is usually lodging deserved blame,
but sometimes he is right.
Research carried on by Columbia University
over wide field developed the fact that the
teachers, tested on their ability to mark test
papers correctly, averaged only 70 per cent-a
lower grade than is required of most students
a passing mark.
The tests covered examination papers in Eng
lsh, geometry and history. 1t found that
teachers in different schools marked the same
papers all the way from rs to 90. Twelve teach
ers marked one set of geometry papers SO or
more. Twelve other teachers marked those pa
pers SO or more Evidently the teacher equation
does enter into the matter. The only trouble with
Willie's philosophy is that the tests showed the
teachers just as prone to mark too high too
low.
1t is good support for the contention that
school examinations a branch of pedagogy
by themselves, for which certain qualifications
and training are essential, and that every school
should have its corps trained to this duty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18
GRAND OPERA HUNGER

The Palatka Daily News sageIy remarks, 1T
may be that Americas small cities hunger for
grand opera, but as we remember it the old time
medicine show didn't need to be subsidized" The
medicine show gave the people just what they
wanted; grand opera gives them what they think
they ought to want. Ninety per cent of the popu-
larty of grand opera even in big cities is pure
afectaion. The American people are not musi-
cally educated, and without an adequate knowl-
edge of musical technique, and the ability to under
stand readily the language in which the opera is
sung, the person who is perfectly honest with him
self is bound to confess that Pagcifa and II Tro-
vatore are not for him. He gets some enjoyment,
of course, from certain popular passages. but the
real purpose of the composer remains an impene-
trable secret to him. He prefers Turkey in the
Straw"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18
BALMY SLEEP

For those who toll. for those who weep. there
is no comforter like sleep Sometimes we think.
when making hay, there'll be no finish to the day:
the sun is tagging in the sky and tired
and hot and dry. We long for evening and repose,
but this long day will never close. And yet the
longest day will end, the grateful shades at last
descend the wearied plowman leaves the field
and HES him to his lowH bield the plumber doffs
his workday garb, the barber will no longer
barb the night is theirs for slumber deep. and
there's comforter like sleep. This life is like
summer day, and we grow weary balng hay.
The hours are long, our burdens gall, the recon-
pense seems all too small; our neighbors get the
softest jobs. our smiles all terminate in sobs:
we're taxed beyond our modest means, and some
one always spills the beans, we get the worst of
every DEAL and we have corns that will not heal,
and SO we grumble through the day, in our poor
foolish human way. But night approaches and
the dark will wipe out all the cares that carl;
no more we'll labor in the sun and count the
wages we have won; no more we'll sow, no more
we'll reap; the greatest eemfOrter is sleep,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18

A few dollars down and a small
amount monthly buys a lot at Hender-
son Brothers auction Tuesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18

Polk county's road system continues to i'm
prove, thereby adding to our fame as the home
of the best highways in the south. The work of
widening the nine-foot country road on South
Florida avenue is now in progress and this improve
ment will mean much to all who journey toward
Mulberry or Lakeland Highlands Perhaps the
day is not far distant when the Highlands section
will be blessed with asphalt roads but whether the
roads be of clay or something better. the Lakeland
Highlands country will remain the show spot of
Lakeland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-18
FoLEVs HAS NEVER FAILED

January is bad month for infiuen-
"a, la grippe and bronchial troubles.
It is unwise to neglect the slightest
cough or cold. Foley's Honey and
Tar gives prompt relief, gets right at
the trouble, covers raw inflamed sur
faces with healing coating, clears
the air passages, eases stuffy breath.
ing and permits sound, refreshing,
heslth-building sleep. Mrs. F. A. Glib.
son, 1547 College Ave-, Racine, Wis,
writes: "Foley's has never failed in
giving immediate relief and am new.
er without it," For sale at Henley's
Drug Store.
Cards for the Free Lot at JeWett's
Magnolia Pharmacy or Cason and
Hackers Drug Store.