davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
Tile 10Y OT SEP[NCE

Elsewhere in this issue CT he Evening e!e-
gram there is paid just and eloquent ti1ute 10
the late Alfred J. Holworthy by that VAIN, per-
:onal friend, NJ. F. Hethcrington. But il Wi! not
be amiss 10 lay special stress on the life Of the
departed as regards his high Christian ideals of
citizenship, ideals that were honestly and sincerely
translated into service. No one will ever think
of A. J. Holwcrthy without connecting his name
with that Of Lakeland's Chamber of Commerce
and Lakeand's Rotary club, to both of which
organizations he devoted his time. his energies,
his talents, his very life. His was an exalted
example to his fellows in business lie, 10 the boys
in school, to every man. woman and cliid in Polk
county who loved him for his irailkncss, his sin
cery, his genuine good VII. his .adarship in
every movement thu had its pu ys9 the bet
torment CT conditions OF hi nan ex;f nee Thought
fer others came h-.t md foremost, else his days
would have been Heightened even beyond three
score and ten. |. was good to know man of
his type, to have been associated with him. to have
gained inspiration from his high ideals as to how
men and women should live and act and think.
He has gonc from ancng us to a great reward; it
will be a consolation 10 those dear ones left be-
hind to realize that his memory will be kept green
in The hearts of his friends who knew him so we'll
and loved him so much.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
DOCTORS MADE
IT FAMOUS
Gude'a epto-Mangan Has Been Pre-
scribed by Physicians for
Thirty YearsI

Doctors wanted iron in a form
easily absorbed into the blood and it
was ONO Of them, DR.. A. Guide, who
found the way to give it. II is now
sold by druggists evcrywhcre--alm
every druggist in the United States
has Guides Pepto-Mangan i'll both IL
quid and tablet fern. Doctors every
where advise weak and rundown PEG
pie to build up with this splendid
tonic. 1t puts color into the cheeks
and increases strength ard vitality
by making the blood rich and red, and
that is the only true and sure way to
keep well. If you are all tire1 cut and
nervous and feel half sick and cross. '
take GUIDES Pepto-Mangan for few
weeks at meal time and you will feel
like a new being. 1t is a wonderful
tonic, and you will be delighted with
the results. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
HIGH LIFE

The dame, resolved on suicide sat down and
wrote some parting lines explaining why, before
she dies, and took in all her divers signs. "Too
much high life. and here's the end: I've fractured
mans and natures laws" and then she shot
lady friend, and killed her self, without a pause
You READ it in the public prints. and doubtless
gave ii little thought. so many tales of crimson
tinte are daily to your doorstep brought The
words of moralist5 seem vain, the folks must have
their gaudy time; too much high life"-that will
explain one half the carnival of crime. Too much
joy-ridng in the night. when sober men are in
their coops; too much pursuing cheap delight and
letting duty loop the loops. Too much of crazed
and fevered love, of wedding pledges cast aside
and now the thstles grow above the slayer and
the suicide The wave of crime still sweeps
along. and every hour some victims fall; right
seems submerged beneath the wrong; too much
high life"' explains it ALL Too much high lift
has filed the jails with delegates bereft of hope
with foolish danes and jngled males who face
the hangman and the rope.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
THEY WANT TO KNOW

At no time in the history of Polk county ha,
there been such widespread demand for infor-
nation by people from all parts Of the United
States who want 10 know more about oui re-
sources and what we have to offer the prospective
permanent resident. Every board of trade ar1
chamber Of commerce in Polk has the same ex-
pcrience to relate--an abnormal number of re-
quests for newspapers and literature that will give
The seeker after knowledge true insight into the
the marvels of the county and what it will do for
the person willing to invest and dig With the re-
turn of normal times there will come an influx that
will more than double the population of this great
empire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
BRITISH JUSTICE
(St. Petersburg independently

In st. Petersburg one often hears il stated that
a rich man can escape the penalties of the law
1t is too often true, unfortunately. He can en-,
ploy clever lawyers who can delay and often de-
ieat justice and it is this fact that accounts To a
large extent for the feeling which the public
has against the courts
1t is different in England English justice knows
no favorites, and proof of this may be found In
the death in Norwood Jail of a man whose
estate was subsequently appraised at $3.50, 1000.
The dead man in life Alan H. Bradbury
and he was the governing director of one of
the large mining companies Of Wales He had
peen successful all through his life and
his business career was marked by probty But
In an evil hour for his happiness he made false
return knowingly in the matter of his income
tax The government found out about 1t, made
him pay up, and he was then tried before the
general assiaes, found guilty and sentenced to
year in Jail AS stated, he died in prison.
Certainly this was a tragic ending to what had
been an honorable career. But it can not be
doubted that such an incident was of value In
England the criminal laws are made to be en-.
torCed-and they are enforced against rich and
poor We must secure the same thing in Amer.
lea II our civilization is to endure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
KEEPING UP WITH THE. TIMES

If there is any county in which. nine-foot high
ways have outgrown their usefulness. is Pnellas
That county was among the pioneer counties in
Florida to build nine-foot brick roads on water
packed sand foundation and without grouting the
brickbats so that they would be firmly cemented
and held in place. The experience of Pnellas
is much the same as that of Duval, ST. Johns
Flagler, Seminole, Orange and Osceola-the un-
groutcd brick would not stand up under the ter
rife punishment given by the enormous traffic that
Immediately followed the paving of the highways
Way back yondcr in the days when good roads
agitation was in its infancy in Florida there were
those who were conscienously opposed to paved
highways, arguing that they would not increase
adjacent land values, let alone be used to any
great extent. But it is now matter of common
knowledge as to what has happened since Florida,
largely through the enterprise Of the individual
counties, secured fairly good system of permanent
roads. Livery succeeding year has witnessed
marvellous increase in automobile and truck use
so 1t is really not surprising that the first road
paving, much of it actually experimental in its
character, IS now oyer-taxed and incapable of
caring for the modern traffic that has come into
se:,3 in ibis motor age. All motorists who have
had occasion to use the brick highways of PinelIas
know how over-crowded are these highways and
how uncomfortable, if not actually dangerous, it
is to turn cut in the deep sand to accommodate
passing traffic. 10 meet the new conditions it is
now proposed by the county commissioners of
lines to a width Of eighteen feet and in addition
save sixty miles OF connecting and lateral roads.
thus providing Pneas with complete county
system To do all this will entail an investment
Of at least two million dollars This is the amount
proposed 10 be submitted in April to the voters in
the shape of bond issue. If it carries PineIIas
will not have to apologize for road conditions and
will be more attractive than ever both for pcrra-
nent residents and for prospective settlers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
ANOTHER BOOSTER FOR LAyEL AND

Lakeland will receive with open arm; the new
kiwanis club. The members Of this cluS are,
first of all, fortunate in being enrolled under the
kiwanian banner because of tie splendid c2por-
tunity offered for service to the community By
close and friendly association Of this kind it will
be possible to achieve much and &C great and
lasting work for Lakeland and Polk county Many
of the larger cities of the country support both
Rotary and a kiwanis club. the latter organiza-
ton coming into existence few short years ago
to perform a service very similar to that of Re-
tary kiwanis and Rotary have been able to do
splendid team work in other communities and the
same can we'll be expected 10 be til, experience
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01
WOULD CONFER A FAVOR
(Ocala Starr

fne Times-Union paragrapher speaks rather
iaVoraDly OF changing the name of his town from
Jacksonville to jackson City. If he wants to be.
STOW on his community cognomen that will be
snort ana sweet, euphonious and unique let him
call 1t "Jax" Then may he be sure that every
BODY will know his town is on the map, and
where 1t is on the map and headline writer's will
remember him in their prayers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01

To add originality to this dress Of
Sorrento duvetyn, panne velvet Is
used in applique effect for the
trimming. Applied to the skirt and
the blouse are fruit motifs in tur.
quoise, coral and dark green velvet,
the stitching being done with black
rope silk. The flowing sleeves are in
one piece, and may be shortened II
desired. Medium size requires az
yards S4-inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. o703.
Sizes, "a to "A inches bust. Price, IS
cents. Embroidery No. 1857. Trans.
fer, blue or yellow, 40 cents. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01

FOR SALE-Twelve acres good high
virgin pine land on south side of
Crystal Lake, about two miles from
city, hard road TO lake. About 1-2
acres fine muck lard on shore for
trucking. Fine place for a home
with lake front and grove. Call
Mrs. r. II. Polk, phone $40 Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-01

One of the Miss Hensteps, residing
on the far side of Musket Ridge, was
in our midst as the weekend guest OF
Miss Peachie Sims. Slim Pickens
likes her looks all right, and says II
the roads were not so bad he might
court her with a view to matr.moly.
=
sic Kildcw says if nobody said any
thing except just exactly what they
ought to, and then stated nothing but
facts, and stopped talking when they
got through, there wouldn't be very
much said in the course of a year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
!. r. 4, Plan Expected To BE
Declared Operative Snor

Inc readjustment plan OF the Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company is ex-
peeted TO be declared operative early
this week. All Of the committees rem. i
resenting the Inserborough securities
ana associate companies have approved
the plan, and IL is now a matter of IRE
paring the instrument which pronerIv
describes and outlines the proyisions
point Of view. ''D1 4ssa "
i, &, AFTER the plan has been officially de-
c,ared ci operative and all signatures to
the agreement attached the Interbor.
cugn postponed annual meeting will he
'nsia, when IT Is expected the various
Sn SSiasaes OF directors provided for viii
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

4 80
Bklyn r. r
rs 1921
ctfs of depoe
! s... S6E
Is 1s45
/ = Sc
Bush T con
5a 1866
10 ... 81
Can Gen Elec
I IS o A 1912. 4.
K ! ..l0f "a
Can Nor Ry
3 I gold 7s
ls48
= .1i1%
6ia 8 1886
] 11fh
Can Pacific
deb 4s h
4 .... 70
Can South bs
1862
8 go. 80
Cen Ga Ry 6s
1929
] LOOK
l 100
Cen Leather
5s 1896 2
s ~. 80
Cen N Eng "a
1851
-. ssN
Cen Pacific
,gtd 4s 19fa
Q 80. s5M
Ger do Pasco
cv . ( 30 'S1
! ..f20h u
j :. f.I20
Ciies a. Ohio
con So 1919
AAtx
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
The range OF prices:
Country Produce

Butter-R Receipts. wers, s.sas packages
Creamery. higher g than extras, .a -. 5000
4oc; seconds, 37hs @3s Nc: lower & grades
$51a @3Shc; centralized Cars, 90 score, A
g A6o; ss score: Atg42c ss score. % @ sec:
er than extras. $40 sac: extras. % SCORE.
oil @51hc; firsta, 42@ SOC; seconds 3s5s QD
e1S srS Sgs ssorIns grades asa
state dairy tubs. finest; 4s % 4ec: good to
Rs Isdes easrsn, ahs e aF
drsts 36@3bhc; seconds. 3sc: lower
grades S2@33c: packing stock, nm CURRENT
makss n.a No. $40; No. 2, sac lower grades
Cheese Receipts were 2,7s4 boxes. New
a9pn a9erasa s.ars rsn hass s JuHs SPECIALS &c
fresh specials, 2SA @27e;I ayerasa run. run.
2sc; Wisconsin. double Daisies 2so: sin
gls sIs : Z Daisies, asc; young Americas. ssi
gathered extras, dozen. SO gsSs: ssgsa sStra
nSsss. g sa 81 I, @ssc; fiTsts 52g soc seconds 40
25@soc; dirtes, No. i, Ss@a2c; No q ana
poorer 22Gp26c; checks poor to choice.
dry, ar ae@Ste; refrigerator extra afsts
tirsts, 2s@soc; seconds and poorer. $50 S@
u nc; checks. locally candled. eco Sc !;
3rseaarigsrator. req whites, nearby, 80 q 4ac.s Pa.
ssc; refrigerator. oil Immersion process,
nearby nearby whites, 5o@SSes Pacific Coast
Whites, 4SW 4Sc: Western. brown, and
mixed, y 2W S7c; fresh. New Jersey, hem
merry whites. uncandled, extras, 6B al poc;
nearby hennery .whites, extras. locally
ssandled, aoc; nearby ana nearby WesierYs
hennery whites. average eStras, a8dpg5c; !;
extra hrstss % 7sc: firats. 6S G1 7$c liearby
gathered whites, frsts To- extra arsts, $50
7Se; under grades, 55 Ga8sei puIlef ed gs.
ss2 @e5e: Pacific Coast. white, extras 30 a
. SOC, extra arsts, IS @TSe; Arsts. ss@Tac
other Western and Southern gathered
whites, S2@6sc; New Jersey hetsrery
browns, extra fancy, s0DS3cs other NJ, Il IN.
hennery browns extras. M a. a. N - ~
Potatoes Jersey giants, ssrk.. s. sf saoS
l Sl.ao; state s aso pounds. s2.a5S S2 50; a j 50
1885 Q$3i 1875 pounds, s2.75@Sssao. II 50
pounds $2250s2.so; Masne, isV BOUNDS
s2sSs ss5a g y. 60; Pennsylyania, $50 roards,
Jersey, basket. Tsc@S1 SOL; Easter, shoSe
$narTel. sL75 ~; DelayvaTe and Mary
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Realizing Sales
Check Advance
Inn Wheat Prices
New High Ground Reachead
Before Reaction ON Prof
it Taking; Close Is B
to " Cent Higher

CHICAGO, Nov 1s.--New high rec
ords were established in the wheat
market to-day and prices advanced l
to 1hc on another wave of buying
which was believed to have come from
outside interests as we'll as leading
commission houses and shorts. The
Liverpool market showed very poor
response to our advance of Friday, clos
ing I'D lower to 1sd net higher, and
there was little or no export interest
apparent.
Two leading grain men were on thu
local exchange during the day who had
just returned from Europe and they were
both very bufiish- over the apparent needs
abroad and seemed to think that prices
will so still higher, as importing countries
will require large quantities of grains.
The advance attracted quite activa profit
taking, however. and toward the close the
market experienced a partial reaction
from the top. and finai quotations were
81 to NC net higher. Underlying senti7
ment was rather moro divided, as values
during the week had advanced s TO 7c
per bushel and 1t was feared that tho
technical position had been weakened.
The corn market was steady. to firm,
early in the day In sympathy with wheat
and the late month again advanced into
new ground with quite active buying by
commission houses. subsequently prices
reacted under profit taking and closed
barely steady at net unchanged to &c
lower.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Financial Items

Rufus e. Lee president of the Cont
mental Gas and Electric Corporations, an
nounced yesterday that contract with the
Cities Service Company. OF Lincoln, Nee
had been concluded. Under the terms OF
the contract it is erpected that the former
company will take over the latter about
December /.
Moss & Ferguson, members OF the New
York Cotton and Produce Exchange, have
opened branch office at 3l7 Brosdway.
under the management of Charles 70.
4Crawiey.
Western States Gas and Electric Com
pany directors have called for redemption
on January 3, 1929. the entire outstanding
issue of the company's ten-year s per cent
gold notes due February !. 1927. Payment
Will be made January 8, 1929, at Guaranty
Trust Company. trustee
Jones Brothers Tea Company reported
October sales of $i4fs,e48, q gain of s124,-
97S over October. 1921. For the ten months
sales amounted to Sf4.26f,S22, gain OF
SbS,855 over the corresponding period Of
the previous year.
Colonel T. Edward iamhelton rendered
his annual dinner TO the entire perseaue
OF Hambeiton & Co and their families at
the Ambassador Hotel Last night. To-day a
luncheon will be held for hia guests al q
New Jersey golf club. featured b., a golf
tournament played for an crgaul9atson cur
presented by Colonel HaHnbeitch
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Believe Government
VIII Mix I'M Business
Runnors Csarreaai THAT More
Regulation Soon Wila
Re Triad

Many rumors are current In various
lines Of business .endeavor to the eff
feet that the business world is to be
subjected to further attempts at regu-
iation by the government next year.
Reailers fear renewal OF charges OF
profitesring when they are compelled TO,
pass along 10 consumers the recent
advances In wholesale markets. Open
price and other statistical gathering
associations of manufacturers and
wholesalers have been called into new
conferences with government officials,
and the reporting activities Of one as-s
soeiation in the cotton textile field are
TO be taken over soon by the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Government oeSicials and officials of
Federal Reserve banks report that the
gathering Of trade statistics has be-
come more difficult in recent months,
coincident with the increase in busi-
ness. Director Stewart Of the Census
Bureau made plea before q gather
ing OF shoe men and statisticians in
New York late last week, for more CO.
operation along the line of gathering
figures, and an official of the Philadel-
phia Reserve Bank added his plea to
that of Director Stewart.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

4Ms 1888 st L swn con
Q 49,. 93M AZ 1892
s. -. 9aE So. II
N Y W &c Bn Ter IS 1852
4hs 1913 49,. 79A
/ 49,. 46sa st p &: KAN C
Norf SO SIS Short Lf4tss IS
ser A 1851 le41
-. 6sh . -. 80 :
-. e0M a .... 7sA
Nor, b w evil l -. = so V
IS 1929 St P N q M
3 lis 4hs 1899 ~
aer A &c 1hsstSaka 90 TN
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Oats
Heads New York Railroad Club

F. T. Dickerson, secretary and treas
urer of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, has been elected president of
Mantell, president Of the Erie
Railroad, and w. j. Jones, general
storekeeper of the New York Central,
were elected vice-presidents. On De-
cember IL the club will hold it's golden
jubilee anniversary dinner at the Com
modcre Hotel. The speakers will in
clude Ex-Governor Cornwell of West
Virginia, general counsel Of the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad, and George A.
Post, ex-Congressman and ex-president
Of the Railway Business Association.
More than 1000 reservations have been
made for the dinner. "a @
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Toronto
S. O. of Ohio ssMeIona

Directors Of the Standard Oil ca
pany of Ohio have declared stock ii
dend Of fi1oo per cent, payable in couas
stock December IL to stackholdsn [
record November 81. No special M.
ing of THE stockholders is necesssss
authorize the additional stock, d i
company already has s14.0oa,osis
thorized, of which s7,ooo,Oee BE
standing. )
This liz tie second 100 per eeatnl
dividend declared by the 0hio nssssa
of the Standard Oil group sire III
solution of the old Standa.I 0a tsa:
in 1912. The common s.sts M ID.
creased fronf s3,500,000 to ,iyaAksh
1916 by payment of a 100 per xs& SEEK
dividend. In January, 1a2g, liz cor,
pany authorized and sold to sasasa
stockholders $1,000, 900 cumulative
per cent preferred stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Cotton Eases OFF
After Slight Rise
lin Early Trading
Market Subject to Uncer.
iainty Following Fridays
Advance; Close Eight TO
Twenty Points Higher

The action of yesterdays cotton
market indicated that the sudden ad
vance Of Friday afternoon had been
followed by a more or less general
feeling Of uncertainty or hesitation.
The execution of buying orders car
ried forward from fhs previous day
sent the price of January UP to 25.80c
Mt the opening, ors13 points net higher,
and IS points above the low level Of
Friday morning. The demand then ap-
peared to have been pretty we'll sup
Piled, however, and prices worked
gradually lower under scattering liqui-
dation or realizing promoted by talk
Of increased spot offerings from the
Atiantics. General business was quiet
OFF the decline. The general market
closed steady at a net decline of s to
90 points.
The market opened steady at an ad-
.vance of to 10 points on the overnight
buying orders. but the demand was very
afternoon, and loca. traders were evidently
uncertain as to whether the excited ad-
vance of. the previous day had been merely
rebound from previous declines or had
reflected the beginning of another bull
movement. There was no aggressive sell
isg but tho demand became very quiet
after the initial orders had been supplied,
and there was enough scattered realizing
or liquidation 10 force prices slowly lower.
scattered SOutnern ana NeW OrIeaDS sSii~
Ing here eerved to color the talk of in
creased spot offerings, while the dfsposl-
tion to close out long contracts was prob
ably Increased by the talk OF unfarorabie
textile conditions in Manchester and Ger
many.
Manchester dispatches state that present
price levels were dstrusted and that for
eign buyers were unwilling to pay them.
According to these reports depression In
the spinning trade is acute, and spinners
OF American cotton are to ballot
proposal to run only half time during
the month OF December. There YVES no
change in the news from domestic goods
markets. The local market for spot cot
ton was quiet and 10 points lower at 25.7oc3
for middling; no saieg were reported.
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Wholesale Prices Higher

WASHINGTON, Nov. is. The lsyel
cf Wholesale prices Tor A04 commodities
! averaged three.fourshs Of one per cent
higher in October than in Septenabar.
the Department Of Labor. announced to.
day. This revealed d general increase
ct 8a per cent IN twelve months. Ad-
.yances !, az IN grain, cotton, hay, eggs ana
nlaes Drought about an advance aver
sgdng 80 per , cent Ia the farm products
cent and cloth and elothinr "a psr
cent. The statistics showed 100 art;s
eies unchanged ZIG higher and 10
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Days Dealings in Bonds
The. Market

Investment bankers are looking for
ward to an increase volume Of new
bond offerings if the improvement in
the market position Is maintained. The
situation to-day is not entirely salts
factory; dealers. shelves are still
pretty we'll stocked and q further
demonstration of firmness by The out
standing list is regarded as necessary
tc clearing up this congestion. The
prevailing hesitancy to test the mar
ket explains the slimness of new Of
ferings last week, the total barely ex-
ceeding s3O,000,O0O. Trading yesterday
was quiet. Liberty bonds shaded off
Elsewhere fluctuations
were slight and irregular. Foreign is
sues continued firm.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

a. 10 figure the precise yield on a bona !,
esasaatg yPela sq use yield tables
out by the following formila {: DivIds u tba pa
~ uyssing thg quotation on a bond into the rate
bs,eW be- owe panua par retnrn Ifthe bond selling
appreciation of the principal. To A., Sn t,,,s 1ns
srp1fact 81 ,no the market quotations from par
0l,,I pr aSo; So. and divide the remainder by The
sara Hu.n per oi years the bond has to run be-
s,e cent bond s selling at go and ha. ten nen
rs ,er sn3 70 run , the annaai return viii be s.ss
ths pes cent; Ihe difference between par and
t,racting ,,T. 80 from 100. Dividing 10 'point.
Sr,,v ~ ten years the auotient will bo i. This
~ ure IS 70 be added to 6.ss, which is the
sa.t aMnaal return and the result 7.e6 1oer
oea'' whl give you the apgroxisnata VOID.