PAGE SIX
r 1 — 1 -
Thirty Years Success by Southern Newspaper
I Signalized by Completion of Sky Scraper Edifice
% . , ;1 s *.
■K p J fcljßalga
~A** gs|jj|j|R flB
J ajc:.- j
.*
TAMPA TRIBUNE OFFICE BUILDING (Insert) W. F. STOVALL
aLL the world loves Its
newspaper, especially all
that world consisting ot
the 0. S. A.
Americans, in the read
ing ot newspapers, are voracious.
It is with them a fixed habit, and,
like little Mr. Twist, they are always
asking for more. As ah observing
foreigner recently said about us,
“One seldom finds an American
very far away from a copy of his
favorite Journal.”
Life, indeed, touches us mostly
through the columns of the press.
We vien the world through the
eyes of our newspapers.
Tet the average person knows
little or nothing about how a news
paper is brought into existence.
The detail Involved, the care that
must be exercised, the rapidity
with which the human brain must
function, the rare intuitive powers
that at times must flash into ac
tion, and, by no means the least
important, the sound business Judg
ment required to make a great
financial success ot a newspaper
property—all of these things are,
to most of us, a sealed book.
More than ordinary interest was
attached, therefore, to the an
nouncement recently made in
Tampa, Fla., ot the completion and
occupancy of the new Tribune
! building in that city, which added
another bright chapter to one ot
the most interesting Journalistic
romances of the great Southland.
I Thirty years is not a very long
stretch of time when viewed from
the standpoint of the creation of
great business enterprises and the
i upbuilding ot cities. Yet thirty
years ago. Col. Wallace F. Stovall,
editor and publisher and directing
genius of the Tampa Tribune,
Btarted 1450 worse off than nothing.
During that time both Tampa and
the State of Florida have made
■ ■ ifcaiggßßi ■M ""'" HB jeg
Wohen Putrid Best On Caldwell County
Koaris. I
The best maintained county road in
Cnklwell county is that sectiou leading
off from the Lenoir-Ononne'.ly Springs
road at Caja’s moutain towards Am.
hearst and North News-Topic. This road
is known as the “women's road,” as the
women of that eomynity joined in the
building as enthusiastically as the men
a few years ago. Chairman Harper of
the county road commission says that
he drove over this road a few days ago
and found is in such excellent condition
that he questioned ; Suprevisor Deal
about the why it wtis that this piece
of,'road was in so much better condition
than soma of the other roads of the
county. Mr. Deal said that this ex
planation was quite easy, as the patrol
man on this road is not a patrolman at
all, but a patrolwomau. Mrs. Otis Bean
has vharge of the maintenance of this
several mile stretch of road and devotes
a good deal of time to seeing that it is
properly kept up and dragged after
every rain. Mr. Deal said that one dif
ference between Mrs. Bean’s method of
maintaining a road and that of the man
patrolman is that Mrs. Bean tries to
take care of her road regardless of what
other work needs to be done, while with
the men they make it the last bit of
work to be looked after following a rain-
Mr. Deal says that the biggest trouble
he has is to hold down the expenses of
maintenance on Mrs. Bean’s road to the
that road out there, aud they are going
to«*» that it is kept up regardless of
1 What k believed to be the first obser-
Col. Stovall’s Instructions
to His Organization on
the Making of a Model
Newspaper.
Make a paper for the nicest
kind of people—the great mid
dle class. Don’t print a lot of
dull stuff that they are supposed
to like and don’t.
A dozen small Items are
twelve times as interesting as
one long one. It is the little
stuff that counts. The big ones
will care for themselves.
The Tribune demands ot all
its writers accuracy before any
thing else. Better lose an Item
than make a splurge one day
and correct it the next
Equally with that.' It demands
absolute fairness in the treat
> ment of news. Reports must
not be colored to please a friend
or wrong an enemy.
If a mistake Is made, It must
be corrected. It is as much the
duty of a Tribune writer to work
for the rectification of a wrong
done by an error in an item as
it is first to use every precau
tion not to allow that error to
creep in.
Be extremely careful ot the
names and reputation! of
women. Even when dealing
with an unfortunate, remember
that so long as she commits no
crime, other than her own sin
against chastity, she is entitled
at least to pity.
Consider the Tribune always
as a tribunal that desires to do
Justice to all; that tears far
more to do injustice to'the poor
est beggar than to plash swords
with wealthy injustice.
Treatment of Chronic Bronchitis
j Youth's Companion.
Although it is difficult to cure the
elderly sufferer with chronic bronchitis,
—and it is usually those advanced in
years that are its victims—much can be
done to render his condition more tol
erable.
In the beginning the trouble disappears
with the advent of warm weather, but
returns with fatal regularity with the
cold and damp of late autumn. The
fortunate one who is not constrained by
business or poverty or family obligations
to face the discomforts and perils , of a
northern winter can escape his enemy by
running away to some tropical of simi
tropieal region Or perhops defy him by
a sojourn in the Adirondacks or in some
other place where the sunshine is plenti
ful. But most of us must do the best
we can at home. For this majority some
thing may "be said on diet, housing con
ditions and clothing.
Many "colds” come from the stomach,
from overeating or from eating the wrong
kind of food. All meals should be light ;
the chief one should be at midday. If,
as is often the case, a person’s heart
is weak, -or he has high blood pressure,
he should be sparing white flesh food a day
take meat or fish at most only once a day
and then in small quantity. All foods, such
as beans, cabbage, cauliflower, that are
likely to cause flatudence, should be avoid
ed, for the distended stomach presses
against the lungs and thus Increases the
difficulty of breathing and excites cough-
The indoor clothing should be light in
not too thick. The best un
body, rather than the usual thick, heavy,
tremendous progress, and to show
the upbuilding that has come simul
taneously to the Tribune during the
three decades that its destinies
have been guided by Col. Stovall,
it may be stated that among tba
properties owned by the Tampa
Tribune today . are the Stovall
building, tbs. Stovall-Nelson build
ing, the V7 F. S. building, the old
Tribune building and the Tarr Fur
niture building.
The new Tribune building con
sists of an imposing twelve-story
structure leased to tenants for gen
eral office purposes and a tour
story building Immediately adjoin- , ,
ing, entirely occupied by the Trib
une plant and offices. This prop
erty alone was appraised at $1,093.-
000 a few weeks ago when S. W.
Straus & Co., New York invest
ment bankers, underwrote a first
mortgage 6 per cent eerial bond
Issue ot $500,000 on it. In moving
into its new offices additional ma
chinery and equipment costing up
ward of $200,000 was installed.
Including a- new sixty-four pags
Goss press.
In connection with the loan just
referred to, it is of passing interest
to note the viewpoint of a con
servative financial house as reflect
ed in the following statement by
one of the officers of'S. W. Straus
& Co.:
“A newspaper in this dr and
age ot the world is an absolute *
necessity in a progressive com
munity. It is just as necessary to
feed the mind as It la to feed tha
body.”
To be a real power In the eaatrs
of a community a newspaper ««st
possess a personality. Tke the -
Tampa Tribune has possess** «tace
its earliest days. It la the ->fleo
tion of the personality of Ms put*
Usher just es the great neweaapen
edited by MediU, Wattsraoa. Dana
aud Greeley were the relleettaas et
! th-.-e men of joui lietic g
In cold weather the patient’s outer gar
ments can hardly be too warm, for the
t danger is when he is out of doors. It is
, wise then to breathe through the nose,
i keep the mouth closed and refrain from
; speaking.
The house should be kept well warmed
by night es well ,a« by the day;
s at night a window or two should
t be kept open all the time, though draughts
» should be avoided. If cough medicines
» are needed, they should be taken only on
r the physician’s advice, for advertised
j cough • mixtures and consumption cures
( are likely to be dangerous when self-ad
, ministered.
■ ——t!r —"■ • -
, The preamble to the Constitution of
, North Carolina is devoted largely to »a
; recognition of “Almighty God, the Sov
. ereigu Ruler of all nations” and an ac
. knowledgment of “onr dependence upon
Him for the continuance” of blessings
“to us and our posterity."
’ Rate fed on hothouse-grown tomb toes
I will develop scurvy while those fed on to-
I matoes grown outside in direct sunlight
;
r THE KEY TO SUCCESS.
r . —-
i Success depends primarily on a healthy
: liver and stomach. Yon can not think
. straight if these organs are net working
> property. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is
- usually successful in such cases. Our ad
- vice to everyone troubled in this way, es
pecially when accompanied with bloating
i in the stomach, is to try this remedy. It
- Is a simple, harmless preparation that re
i moves the catarrhal mucus frem the in
; testinal tract and allays the inflammation <
, which causes practically all stomach,
: pffSSr - , “’- a
THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE
HI\DENBURfc' , W KEEP
. PRESENT cabinet INTACT
(hancellor IHM< and Ministry WHI j
Retain Posts.—Avoiding All Irritants. 1
Berlin. April jfc.— The German cab-1
met he:d n meeting tonight and, after'
listening to a report by Chancellor |
Luther on hie conference today with |
President-eleet' Von Hindenburg agreed
unanimously ' to remain in office. This
decision was arrived *t on the ground
that (here waR nothing in the German
constitution which required the resigna
tion of the cabinet on the occasion of
the election of a new president.
Dr. Luther today carried the German
government’s official greetings and
felicitations tp Field Marshall Von Hin
denburg. who was visiting at Cross
Schwulper. They discussed • the inaugu
ration' program and current political
matters in the cabinet and' Dr. Luther
then hurried back "to Berlin to make his
report. ' r <
At the conclusion of the cabinet meet
ing tonight, which was attended by all
I the enbinet members in Berlin, it was
said Field Marshal Von Hindenburg and
Dr. Luther are in fulls accord on all
questions they discussed.
In Reichstag circles there is a . very
definite impression that the present gov
ernment will not be interferred with- by
President Von Hindenburg and that Be
formally will request it to remain in of
fice in its present make-up notwith
standing the fact that it contains one
democratic and one centrist member.
There is a keen desire npparent in
the circles about Von Hindenburg to
eliminate alt possible irritants from the
situation on the eve of his inauguration.
This inclination is said to have been in
spired by the personal wishes of the
president-eleet, who is declared to be
sternly opposed to any retaliatory
tactics or the adoption of a political
course which would be in opposition to
his campaign slogan.
Unless the present program is altered.
Von Hindenburg will be formally
inaugurated May 9 under the republican
formula. President Imebe. of the reieh
stag. the socialist leader, will administer
the oath.
REV'. Z. E- BABNHARDT
IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Hiss Illness Necessitates Naming of As
sistant For Statesville Church.
Statesville, April 28.—Rev. Z. E.
Bnrnhardt, pastor of Broad Street
' Methodist church, is seriously ill at his
home suffering with tubercular pneu
monia. About the first of March Mr.
Ba.rnhardt suffer'd au attack of grippe
and never fully recovered. He had ar
ranged for a two-weeks' revival to be
gin in, his church on the first Sunday in
April, but found that he was unable to
conduct it. The doctors put him on an
enforced rest of at least three months
and he has grown worse steadily since
that time. ' v
The board of stewards have unani
mously agreed to continue bis salary in
full during his illness and have arranged
for an assistant in addition.
Fredrick W. Taylor, the efficiency ex
pert, always shielded his wife from worry,
at one time even going, so far in the test
ing of a new saddlt* horse as to wear one
of her borrowed "Skirts and ride in a
side saddle that shg would use.
WRDMAN
NOW ENDORSES
HERB JUICE
So Grateful For Benefits Obtained, Want*
Others to Kao# About It. —Says It’s
Great Health Restorer.
“Your HERB JWIUE is indeed a great
health restorer. I had suffered so much
from an inactive liver and weak kidneys
that I was in a terribly rundown condi
tion, but HERB JJDICE fixed me up in
a very short time. That’s why I think
3t is the greatest medicine on the market,”
said Mr. Pete Ballard, well known man
who resides at 18 Clark St. when he
called to see tin- HERB JUICE man re
cently.
Ktttl , 'fli I
MR. PETE BALLARD”
“Just as soon as I commenced using
HERB JUICE,” continued Mr, Ballard,
“I began to notice An Improvement in my
condition. Before I hlid used up all the
first bottle I realised that I had at last
found the very thing I had needed so
long, and since I have taken several bot
tles of tliis great remedy I feel as well a«
I ever did and must giv# HERB JUICE
credit for the good health I am enjoying
today. My whole system seems as though
I have had a complete cleansing and I
feel 100 per cent improved in every wav,
My liver is functioning now as R should
and I am not bothered with kidney trou
ble—do not h»ve to get up at all hours
of the night like I did before using this
medicine. My appetite has returned and
I have gained in weight and strength ev
"F <>»y since I started taking HERB
JUICE. I will bn frank in saying that
it is the greatest system regulator I have
M I ta- ■» tSTI,
wall always be a strong believer in HERB
JUICE as it restated my health after oth
to anyone.”
fgpfflgi
'- ; „
Flog Father. When Girl
all
JEWELL BARKER
By NEA SERVICE
New Orleans, La., April 28.—Appear
ance of n girl wearing knickers and rid
ing a bicycle is not considered appro
priate* for women in the 1U41? town of
Cedar Grove. {
So when Miss Jewell Barker, 15, ap
peared in mannish garb with her wheel,
Puritanical neighbors • immediately ob
jected.
led to a flogging that is un
equalled eVg£ ftcPurlthnlcal Hays. The
intw4ent victim of a mob's fury was the
girt'd father, John Barker, 53 years old.
■Jfiss Barker, frail and unhealthy, was
advised by her doctor to try riding a
bicycle. So she purchased a wheel and
a pair of white knickers and started ex
ercising each day on the town and coun
try roads.
The neighborhood looked on astonish
ed.
At first it was deep curiosity, then- re
sentment that a father should permit his
daughter to appear on highways and ,
streets “dressed up like a man.”
The men folk of the village were more
concerned than the women. Mysterious :
warnings were received by the father.
THE PENNY COLOMN B ETS 'EM EVERY ?!
Up hill-down
always in high
IfBEP your engine in high every mittnte
you can. That’s the way to get real fuel
efficiency. The new fuel—’’Standard” Ethyl
Gasoline—gives you less shifting and
v vibration—more power on hills. Better
for your purse, your car and yourself.
How does it do it? By preventing the ”gas
knock” that comes as the load slows up the
engine, especially when there’s carbon in the
cylinders. "Standard” Gasoline with Ethyl
1 it absolutely can’t be made tb knock.
‘ Ti 7 *t on your steepest hill and note the
difference. ;
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
' (NcrJ'nty)
<
OIAINUAKU \gggjgf
as mdFW - AS asv H V| gn ■ Mgg r* riH .1 I
m&rmmW m mm : IhRPRHhBPmPBmx w ft
WmWtj wm* ■ m a l lm II „|
, n t A k vL l ji lhe ****** 03^(N ‘ J)> XJSm A
' I
— I I
1
“Keep that girl out of that rig,” was
one message, scrawled in a male hand.
The parent tried to explain that the
family physician had advised bicycling as
the exercise the girl needed. And, that
to be comfortable on the daily rideA knick
ers were necessary.
Father Beaten.
One night, after repeated warnings had
been sc nit to Barker, he was lured to a
lonely spot in the country and given a se
vere beating. V
He was wanted that he would be flog-* *
ged again if his daughter appeared any
more in the knickere and further threat
ened with death if he disclosed the affair.
, Recently the father became ill and it
was with difficulty he was able to pro
vide the necessities for his family.
, This came tq the attention off welfare
workers, who thus by chance discovered
the ill health of the daughter, and the
flogging.
Two men art under arrest in connec
tion with the beating, of Barker. Four
others are under surveillance, suspected
of complicity in the attack.
Jewell has given up her daily cycling -
for fear she will be molested.
(Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
Wednesday April 29, 1925
bjbmi-.-.. if ,
Useless Luxury.
The thrifty appearing customer rush
ed breathlessly into a tailor shop,
i - “Say!” he panted. “Did you includp
a watch pocket in that forty-dollar suit
I ordered this morning?”
“Certainly, sir,” replied the polite sar
torial artist - •
“Well, can you make a slight re
duction if the pocket is omitted? Some
body Just swiped mi watch.” ”
fDrink Water
If Back or
Kidneys Hurt
I Begin Taking Balts If You Feel
Backachy or Have Bladder
Weakness . I
Too much rich food forms acids which
excite and overworlc ,the kidneys in
their efforts to filter it from the system.
Flush the kidneys occasionally to re
lieve them like you relieve the bowels,
removing acids, waste and poison, else
you may feel a dull misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness, the stomach
sours, tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy* full of
sediment, the channels often get irri
tated, obliging one to get - up two or
three times' during 'die night. 5 •
To help neutralize these irritating
acids and flush off the body’s urindus
waste, begin drinking water. Also get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful in \
a glass of water before breakfast for *
a tew days and your kidneys may thee '
act fine and bladder disorders disappear.
This famous* salts is made from die
acid of grapes anjt lemon juice, com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys and stop bfedder irri
tation. Jad Salts is inexpensive and
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to help pfe.
vent serious kidney and bladder dis
orders. -
By all means, drink lots of good water •
every day. Have your physician exam
ine your kidneys at least twice a year.
MRS. LUTHER WEAVER
• „ |52
Louisville, Ky.—“About five years * .
ago, after suffering a number of 5
years with feminine trouble, I be
gan taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription. It relieved me of all
aches and pains, made me feel like >
a new woman, and I have not had to
take any medicine since. I can highly
- recommend ‘Favorite Prescription’
to weak women." Mrs. Luther
Weaver, 2117 Flat Lick Rd. ~
The use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription has made many women
happy by making them healthy. Get
it at once from your nearest druggist
in tablets or liquid, or send 10c to
Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel. Buf
falo, N, Y., for trial pkg. >
Standard” Ethyl Carolina Is a
combination of d» old reliable
“Standard” Carolina and Ethyl-*
scientific, thoroughly taatad chain,
leal product. Try thanaw Coal naott J
time you fill your tank. You will
Immediately note the following
improvements in the operation of
your car i
1. Greater fact efficiency
2. Mora power
3. No more gaa knocks
4. Quicker acceleration
’ *• j-e» gear shifting
6. Lett vibration
?. Egaicr handling in trafle