davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
DESVENTAJA DEL PRESENTE
SISTEMA DE HIPOTECAS DE
FINCAS.

FL sistema en- boga de hipotecas de
fincas envuelve grandes desventajas
tanto para el agricultor como para
el prestamista. FL que toma prestado
generalmente paga un tipo de interes
demasiado elevado. Usualmente las
hipotecas Sc hacen por un periodic de
tempo limitado 10 que conduce nue.
vos gastos para renovar dichas hi
potecas cuando estas no han podido
satisfacerse en- su vencimiento. En-
aIgunos sitios de los Estados Unidos
no sc lie da oportunidad al agricultor
para efectuar pagos parciales antes de
la fecha de vencimiento
Bajo este sistema el prestamista
tropieza con muchas dificultades, tan
grandes que evitan muchas veces la
inversion de dinero en- esta clase de
negocios. En- primer termino, el pres
tamista tiene que cerciorarse de las
condolences de la finca que garantiza
su prestamo, de la valdez de sus IT,
tulos de propiedad, etc. Muchas We
ces hay irregularidades en- los pagos
de intereses.
Por otra parte, cuando ell spresta-
mista no presta su atencion personal
por demandarla otros negocios por
carencia de conocimientos sobre fin
cas-, Sc We obligado a confar sus in
tereses a un tercero Y este tiene sqs
inconvenientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25

celebrara en- aquella popular urbe:
Gel programa era exquisite y tam
bien combinado como ell anterior. Co
memo por uno de esos Conciertos de
Paganini que refejan todo el carac-
ter macabro Y casi diabolico del gran
Violinista, en- quien eI genio corria
parejas con la Extravaganza, con-
cierto que Palma ejecuto con su es
tupendo mecanismo de siempre con
una compression profunda de Ia ms
piraci6n del gran Paganini.
En- la segunda parte habia una de-
licada serenata de Till, el Nocturno
No. de Chopin Y Gypsy air, de Sa-
rasate. A cada una de estas obras
Palma supo darle su colorido propio Y
81 alguna habrfamos de senalar es
pecialmente seria el Nocturno de Cho
pin, que dio OCCASION al concertista pa
ra demostrar que en-. el no todo es do
mimic absolute de este Instruments
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
Ponce

Anoche en- la Avenida Hostos, de
la Playa de esta ciudad, entire
de la misma, fu6 alarmado aquel We
clndario por un tiroteo de piedras que
salian de algun punto misterioso.
Varios de los vecinos de aquel barrio
fueron heridos con piedras De este
hecho Sc di6 cuenta la policia, quien
Sc persona en- ell sitio del suceso.
A pesar de la vigilancia de la po
licia las piedras siguieron cayendo
sin que hasta ahora Sc sepa qui6nes
son los autores del vandalico hecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
"'Bayamon, 21 de agosto.

'Bayamon, 81 de agosto.
Ell MUNDO.
San Juan.
Hemos visto eli la prensa diaria ana
recer I'm buen nilmero de nombres para
ocupar Ell puesto de Postmaster de San
Juan, nosotros, que tambien como
portorriquefios queremos que sea cuhier-
to con un portorriquefio de meritos.
que al ocuparlo nos honre y haga honor
al pals, tambien queremos presentar a Ia
consideration plblica ell nombre de otro
candidate, que vale y que llenaria muy
bien su cometido: don Alfredo Jim6nez.
Postmaster de Bayamon.
En- este pueblo no hay una sola per-
soma que no reconozca los meritos de
este hombre ejemplar, celoso funcio-
mario y ciudadano ejemplar. Sus jefes
sienten por 6l una gran simpatia, con-
quistada con su labor ardua constan-
te, y los ciudadanos todos de Baya
mon tienen plena confanza Ell este rec
to funcionario.
Sabemos que hay muy buenos candi-
da'os para este puesto, somos los pri
meros en- reconocer meritos grandes en-
ellos; pero no queremos quede sin men
cionar el nombre del seiior Jimenez, a
quien consideramos tambien candidate
de fuerza.
Diganlo 81 no todos los correspon-
sales de Bayamon todo este pueblo.
Es un candidate magnifico. Por ESQ
lie presentamos la consideration ptl-
bhca.
UN AMIGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25

en- sus difcultades tecnicas, sino que
hay ademas un interprete apasiona
do y sensible. Fue obligado repe
tir el Nocturno de Chopin que tan
to gusto en- el primer Concerto Y
que ahora el publico entusiasmado
quiso oir dos veces.
Ell artista sugestionado por los
aplausos, dominado a su turno por
su auditorio, que 10 ovacionaba es-
estrepitosamente, fue complaciente Y
nos dio casi un concerto duplicado.
Ell concerto -habia terminado, pero
ell publico no queria irse Y nadie Sc
moVia de su asiento, hasta obligarlo
a ejecutar LAS Brujas" de Paganinf,
capricho que fu6 recibido con una
saliva estruendosa de aplausos.
Los ensordecedores aplausos del
auditorio. electrizado por este mago
del Violin, 10 obligaron al bis por Gin
co veces consecutivas"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
NUEvAs EsCUELAs ABIERTAs.

Sc ha alberto una cscuela rural en- ell
sitio denominado La Suisa", por con
tar va dicho barrio con niilos sufcien-
tes para sostener una escuela. Ademas
hay ell proyecto abrir dos escuelas gra-
duadas, y, para ell case, Sc encarg6 to-
do el material y pupitres necesario pa
ra eQuipar las nuevas escuelas.
Sc ABRIRAN LAS CLASSES.
Esta senalado para ell primero de sep
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
LA MATRICULA EN- LA "HIGH
SCHOOLL".

Ell dignisimo Principal, Mr.. j. r
Hagberg. nos participa que la matri-
cula para ei aiio escolar de 1919-25
Sc verifcara en- la forma siguiente:
Martes, agosto 26.. Matricula de
cuarto ano.
Microbes, agosto 27...... Matricula
de tercer ano.
Jueves, agosto Matricula de
cuarto afo.
Venta de libros, viernes Y sabado
por la mafiana, 29 Y 80 de agosto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
(Continuara)

"Hotel Condado" en- la que notifica
que vendran a Puerto Rico los perio-
distas de mas signifcaci6n de Nue-
va York Ell los primeros dias del mes
de Octubre para asistir a la aperture
del Hotel Condado. Los periodistas
neoyorquinos embarcaran para la is
la ell dia de Octubre en- el vapor
'"Brazos".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
HunnacaO
PROFUGo CAPTURADO.

Fue capturado por los policias Angel
Perez Segarra y Leoncio Omedo, cl pro
fugo Victor Rivera, condenado a diez
amos Gle presidio por muerte que dio a
una mujer en- Fajardo.
Hacfa dias venia dando sustos al
vecindario de la Playa de Humacao,
cuando de repente fu6 capturado ell los
Uvales de dicha playa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
|ntereSanteS nOtaS de Ia ISIa

tiembre proximo, abrir las classes. Lo
deseamos mucho, pues de esta manera
muchos volveran a dedicarse al estu-
dio dejaran los iuegos pNblicos, ta-
les como tirar piedras los pajavos y
pelotas en- Ia via pGblica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
COMMERCIAL.

Con la denomination de "Mendez Y
Sosa." ha sido ccnstituida en- San
Juan una sociedad comercial colec
tiva, de la que son socios gestores
don Gerardo Mendez Serrano y don
Manuel Sosa Lopez.
Les. deseamos excelentes negocios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
MOVIMIENTO SISMICO

Como a las cinco dc la madrugada
del dia ventid6s Sc sint6 I'M gran movi
miento sismico Que cause gran alarma
en- ell vecindario; pues va creiamos que
Ia terra sc habia acomodado atn 81
que temblando..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25

la llegada de un precioso nino que vie
ne llenar de algeria sus amantes
padres.
Enviamos estos nuestra felicitacion
y deseamos a Rafael Antonio una vida
venturosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
DONATIvos PARA LA CAsETA.

Hasta ahora ascicndc seiscientos
treinta y cinco con vemtiun centavos,
Ia cantidad recoloctada para la cascta
de tuberculosis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
Para Ia Inauguration
del "HOt0I COhdadO'

Nuestro exceIente amigo Mr.. Cla
renee FERGUSON nos ha comunicado
que ha recibido una carta de Mr.. E. f.
Martin, assistant manager" del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
FELIz NACIMIENTO.

Ell hogar de nuestro estimado amigo
ell joven competente empleado de la
empresa de Ell MUNDO, senor Fran
cisco Nazario, esta hoy dc placemes con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
ENFERMO

Sigue de CANA atacado dc una fuerte
grippe, don Jesus NJ. CarrasquilIo, Con
tador Municipal Ven Em6rito de Ia
Log EstreIa de Oriente. Deseamos su
pronta mejoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25

Esta manana, como las cinco. fuc
ron alarmados los vecinos de esta ciu
dad por un fuerte y violento temblor
de TERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
DIRECTIvA DEL TEATRo oRIENTI

Ell jueves Sc celebr6 la toma de po-
session de la Directiva de este nuevo
teatro, concurriendo todos sus miembros,
y siendo su primer acuerdo, iniciado
por el Presidente, don Agripino A. Roig
dar un voto de gracias a la familia Ote
70, y Ell particular al senor Tomas r.
Otero por ell brillante exito ell la for
macion de la corporation "Teatro Orien
te de Humacao Inc.''; fu6 gustosamen-
te secundada dicha moci6n Otros acuer-
dos Gle suma importancia para la buena
marcia de la Corporation, fueron toma-
dos, tales como activar los elegantes Y
magniticos pianos del edifcio que esta
ultimando ell arquitecto don Jose Mas,
quien empezara a cobrar ell veinticin-
co por cieiTtO de las acciones suscritas
hasta la fecha. Pronto Sc comenzaran
los trabajos de construction
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25
DIAs PARA MATRICULA

Ha sido acordado por Ia Junta Esco-
lar levar a cabo Ia matricula para nj
nos del pueblo y campo Ell los dias
26, 27, y %. Los del pueblo Sc inscribi-
ran Ell las escuelas de Ponce de Leon y
Superior; Y los del c@mpo en- Sus res
pectivas escuelas barrios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25

En- el cuartel de la policia Sc en-
cuentra depositada una insignia ma
sonica, la cual le sera entregada
Ia persona que acredite ser su dueno.
La Policia ha presentado en- el dia
de hoy las siguientes denuncias:
Contra Carlos J. Rivas por hurto
menor; Benigno Fuentes, por el mis-
mo delito; Juan Rivera Juan Ra-
mfrez, por alterar la paz; Ignacio
Gonzalez, por hurto menor, y por el
mismo delito, Andres Torres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25

IIumacao, agosto %, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25

Despues de larga enfermedad, fa-
llecio aver el excelente cabailero don
Carlos Perez. quien vivio muchos amos
en- Sabana Grande. FL Sr Perez es
taba emparentado con estimadas ia
milias de la ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-25

FL Jefe de la Policia Insular de
4auco, ST. Bcrreteaga, ha presenta-
do denuncia por libelo contra el di-
rector del peri6dico ''E Dia", Sr.
Cintr6n, por un articulo que Sc pu-
blico hace algunos dias en- dicho peri6
dico.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-01-17

Miss Maude Mansfield was over from
Walla Walla Sunday and spent the day
withfriends in Athena. "
Miss Pauline Myrick, visited Sunday
in Walla Walla. with Miss Marguerite
Hopkins, Whitman College student.
y Bert Logsden, one Of the proprietors
of the City Meat market. has been
confined to his room this week with
the flu.
Miss Blanche Swagagrt is up from
Pendleton. where she has been attend
ing school, visiting at her home north
of town.
Mrs David Stone is at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Elliott, in Walla
Walla. where she will remain for an
extended visit.
Mrs. Brooks Of Portland. mother Of
the late Irving Brooks. came up from
cortland Monday and attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Watts.
Mrs. Cass Cannon has been called to-
Prineville. where her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ray
mond, are il with influenza.
IA letter to an Athena friend from
CHARLES Norris. former harness dealer
here, announces that he has disposed
of his small anch AT Cornelius, near
Portland. %gt
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-01-17
Press Paragraphs

c. T.. Woodward spent Tuesday in
.Walla Walla on business.
Found. A neck fur. Egquire at
this office.
Strong winds from the southeast
have been in order this week. M
Attorney Will M. Peterson was In
theseity Monday from Pendleton. y
Mrs. Gary Taylor spent the week at
Nalla Walla, where her mother is ILL.,.
Miss Vada Smock of Pendleton, was
a guest this week Of Misses Laura and
Belle Mcintyre. ii /;
The Economy Grocery wants your
poultry. Bring it on and get the high
est market price.
Omar Stephens left this morning for
Umatilla. where. his brother, Jeff
Stephens, is critically jill with infu-
enza. t4f
Mr.. and Mrs. LII. Rogers came up
from Pendleton Monday and attended
the funeral of the lateg5Mrs. Homer
Watts. FG 49,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-01-17

to November IL, he was on the firing
line northwest Of Verdun. Mrs. Stur-
gis, who has been serving the Amer
ican Red Cross at National headquar-
ters in Washington. during the past
year, will await her husband there
and accompany him home.
1t is announced by telegram from
Ottawa, that Charles Andre. father of
Roland Andre, died recently as the
result of an accident, the nature of
which is not stated. Charles Andre
was particularly well known at Walla
Walla, where he resided for many
years and was connected with the po-
lice department. At the outbreak Of
the war he enlisted in a Canadian reg
,iment and was wounded at the battle
of Ypres.
The Leader reports that Edwin
Simpson. we'll known Oregon pioneer.
and for many years resident of Wes-
ton, is seriously i'll at his home in Ia
coma. Mrs. ]. E. Scrimsher. one of
his daughters. left for Tacoma Tuesday
to be at his bedside, and the other
children are either there or will be
summoned should he grow worse. Mr..
Simpson is now 81 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keen were in
Walla Walla Wednesday, to visit their
daughter. Miss Zola. who is making
marked progress in her course at Whit
man College. Miss Keen has recently
been elected to place in the Dramat-
ic Club of the College. and is also one
of the leading sopranos in the Chapel
choir. At a pledge service of Tau
Chapter. of the Phi Mu, January S,
she was pledged to that fraternity.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-01-17
VERY LIKE MOST MOTHERS
Yrs. Ripple at First Could See Very
Little in Girl Her Son Had
Chosen for Wife.

Years ago, when the Billows were
trying to keep Dora from marrying
Nathaniel Ripple, Mrs. Ripple was try
ing to keep Nathaniel from marrying
Dora. The Billows didn't think much
Of the Ripple family, Claude Callan
writes in Kansas City Star. In fact,
, they told Dora that If she took Ma
thaniel she would be marrying be-
meath herself.
Mrs. Ripple didn't know that the
Billows considered themselves better
than the Ripples, so she was not angry
at the family. And she liked Dora.
II think Dora is a good, sweet
girl" she said to her son, "but any
body can look at her and tell she isn't
able to do a days work.
"You can do as you please, but II !
were you | never would marry a deli
cate girl Ike Dora. l know how much
work woman has to do in home and
| know that Dora Billow can't do it.
If you were able to hire help 1t would
be all right. Your poor old mother
never has had any help, but ] would be
glad for my sons' wives to keep help
If my sons could afford It,
"Now, as said, ] haven't word to
say against Dora, but If were you
and wanted to marry / would find a
girl strong enough to make good
wife. 1t is nice to be pretty. Your
papa will tell you that / was pretty
when married him. but beauty counts
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-01-17
% Years Ago.
From the Press OF Jan. II 1896
Flenty of snow on therground.

Flenty of snow on therground.
Sam P. Sturgis, of Pendleton, is
dangerously i'll with typhoid fever.
]. W. Smith is acting as principal
of the schools this week. Prof. Hawks
is again i'll.
Umatilla county must contribute to-
ward paying the states expenses the
sum of $33,6S3.s7.
The young ladies leap year ball at
the opera house was largely attended.
The young ladies acted as floor manag-
ers and the manner in which the ball
was conducted was indeed credit to
them. ~.
The Weston militia company now
meets to drill every Tuesday night.
|. E. Sailing of Weston sold % head
of beef cattle the other day to firm
in Seattle at two to two and a-half
cents The cattle were shipped from
Athena. 8s
A brother of S. Z. Spencer will ar
rive soon from Oklahoma with his
family. The brothers will be partners
in the blacksmith business.
Last Friday night while Joseph Rain
villeland family we're in town attend
ing the Odd Fellows festivities. their
! handsome home on the reservation,
| together with its contents. went up in
| flames.
Wild Horse Lodge No. 73. |. o. OF.
Friday evening installed the following
officers: A. L. Swaggart. N. G.; M.
Kelly. V. G.; W. j. Wilkinson. Sec.
S. F. Sharp, Treas. J. J. Gross. War. /;
g. W. Gross l. G.; E. Taft. 0. G.; W.
T. Gilman, Con-; W. E. Young, R. S.
N. G.; j. Stone, L. s. N. G.: :. G.
Stamper, R. S. V. G.; J.. Bloch, L. s.
Nv. G.
A revolver thrust into Postmaster
Johnson's fare. the Pendleton postoffice
looted of sum estimated at 300. a
struggle. shot fred through the fieshy
| part of Johnson's left hand these are
in brief the events which occurred
within a few seconds after 7:l0 o'clock
Monday night and the fewilines tell the
story of one of the most daring rob-
berries ever committed on, the Pacific
coast.
Wed ,esday the following new offic-
ials were elected for the First National
Bank of Athena H. G. Adams. pres
ident; H. Macarthur. vice president, s.
D. Davis, E. L. Barnett. E. DePeatt
directors. L. D. Lively resigned as
cashier and Il. L. Barnett of Cotton,
WASH. was elected. Assistant cashier
M. M. Johns will act as cashier until
| Mr.. Barnett arrives.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-01-17
Card of Thanks.

For all the kindness and assistance
extended my wife by friends during
her illness, | am deeply grateful.
Homer |. Watts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-05
T0WNLEY Man is
ANXI0UST0 MEET
CARL IN DEBATE
Senator Bowman Asks KOsitzky
to Prove He Is Not Traitor
to the Farmers ("

Kuhn, N. D., June 6.-State Auditor
Karl Kositzky recently wrote Senator
T., A. Bowman Of Kuhn advising him
that he (Mr. Kositzky) would DC here
Friday evening and that he wished
Mr.. Bowman to attend his meeting as
he (Mr. Kositzky) expected to say to
the senator's face some things WHICH
he did not care to say to Mr.. Bow
mans back. Senator Bowman replies
with a challenge to a joint debate on
June l3, on the subject: Resolved:
That Karl Kositzky has proven h!r1.
self traitor to the farmers who elect
ed him."
Senator Bowman's letter follows:
I'm your letter to me you ask me
10 he present at your meeting at this
place next Friday evening ard you
state that you are going to say some
thing about me and that you want to
saw it to my face and not to my back ;
Now Mr., Kositzky, would rather
have YOU talk to my face, too, tnan to
nv back, but 1t would hardly be fair
to let you do all the talking, so heIe'
with challenge vas to a debate, the
question to be: Resolved Carl
Kositsky has proven himself traitor
to the farmers who elected him. you
to defend yourself on that question
"The time, however, is too short 70
advertise sue ha meeting, so I ask yoa
to nut off your visit until week later,
or until the 18th. Please advise if you
accent the challenge or not.
"E. A. BOWMAN"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-05
| RESOLUTION. / ON. !.
GERMAN TREATY
4 is UP in SENATE
Solons Hope to Vote Today on
Request for More lnfor.
nation on Terms

Washington, d. c., June 5.-A vote
may be reached in the senate late to-
day by the bitterly debated resolution
introduced by Sen. johnson of Cali
fornia asking the state department. for
the full text if the treaty with Ger
many. Several hours Of debate was
expected to precede the roll call how
ever, and leaders of the movement
were not confident of getting a vote
before adjourning.
1t was expected there would be a
vote today on the resolution intro
duced yesterday by Senator Hitchcock
asking an investigation Of an alleged
leak of the treaty to New York.
TREATY LEAkSaOUT
ga The leak in diplomatic. channels thru
which it has been charged copies of
the unpublished treaty with Germany
reached parties in New York was the
center Of another stormy debate in
the senate today. Senator Hitchcock
declared the statements of Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,, and Senator
Borah of Idaho, constituted a "mon-
strous charge"
If this charge had been made in the
interests of the public, he said and not
merely in order to attack the treaty,
the senators making it would have de-
manded senatorial investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-06-05
AMERICAS BEST H0USEKEEPER.
HER WORK WINS Her A MEDAL
There's No More Dignified Pro-
fession Than Housekeeping,
Says Mrs. Theta Quay
Franks.
She's Written Three Books and
Organized Classes That Made
Home Efficiency Part of War
Program.
N. e. A. Staff correspo ndence.

New York, June 5.-The best house
keeper in America!
She is Mrs. Theta Quay Franks OF
Pittsburg and New York The lead
ing publicists and scientists of Amer
lea have just presented her with a
medal
Mrs. Franks is the first woman to
be thus honored for domestic achieve
ments.
The decoration was awarded by the
National Institute of Social Sciences
through special committee composed
OF Oscar S. Straus, George Gordon
Battle, Simeon Il, Baldwin, H. Hol4
brook Curtis and Ripley Hitchcock
The citation to Mrs. Franks reads:
"You have recognized that in the
home lie the wellsprings Of all that
make for the strength and integrity OF
a people. TO aid women in organizing
the home, you have consecrated years
Of your life, formulating a system Of
economics for the household which
subtitutes for the haphazard well.
ordered procedure IN
! Mrs. Franks has been identified
with patriotic and philanthropic
movements. She has given the greater
part of her effort to original research
work in household management and
home efficiency. During the war she
organized classes in cooking and food
saving / and published three books
which were important additions to the
propaganda for patriotic cooperation
in the home. N.
1T has been my privilege to point
out that there is no more \. necessary
and no more dignified profession In
the world than that of keeping house" !"
says Mrs. Franks. The strength and
prosperity of nation depend on the
comfort and happiness in,the homes OF
the people, and this in turn depends
ON the intelligence and skill of the
home managers-the housewives. III.
"My object has been to- establish q
better understanding OF home man
agement which would be OF permanent
rather than temporary value, to make
it generally realized that strict atten-
ton to the small things Of the home
means not petty restriction to sordid
trifles, but a vision which will insure
the happiness of all within the house
hold" st.