davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01
iMuchachas Los Limo
mes LiInpian;
Blanquearl.
Hasa una Locion de Limon
para Duplicar la Belleza
de su Cults.

Exprima Ell jugo de dos limones en-
una botella que contenga tres onzas
de Orchard White. la cual puede con
seguir en- cualquier drogueria. Agile
luego la botella para que Sc mezclen
perfectamente. V listed obtendra una
cuarto de pinta, por unos cuantos
centavos( de una m~agnifica locion pa
"a el CUTS.
Desc IN masaje ligero con esta
o~lorosa loci6n ~diariamente, en- la ca
ra, cuellc. brazoS Y manos. Y en- POGO
tempo uotara listed Ia belleza eXqul
sta de Su CUTS.
Famosas actrices usan el jugo de
lim6n para limpiar su piel, Y darle a
-pariencia sonrosada. Los limones
siempre han sido usados como rene
do contra las pecas, pano y quemadu
ras del sol. Prepare esta receta y
pruebela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01

c trabajan en- ell suelo de Ia Patria,
c~olocandose Ell Ia primera lfnea de los
artistas modernos. Muy pocos son los
cue Sc han manifestado pobremente.
4 pesar Ge que han tenido por desgra
cia que luchar con mil obstaculos du-
rante el largo periodic revolucionario
de Mexico.
Ala conoci %entonces 4 Herran, Ra-
mos Martinez, Rosas, Martinez Rem
con, Solares, AsLnsolo, Fernandez Ur-
bIna. Romano Guillemfn, Miguel An
gel Fernandez, Escobedo, Garcia Cae-
20. AIfaro SiqUeiros, Olaguibel, ! otros
muchos. Y entire csc grupo de macs
tros j6veneS Y enthusiasts alumnos'
llegue a acostumbrarme de tai modo.
u muy dlffcil fue para INF, amos
despues, separarme de eilos, y resig-
| marine a no visitar mas sus studios"
! en- donde pasaba largas horas compar-
| tlendo o eI!os la vida dolorosa de la
bohemia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01

NIOUELAR SIN PILA.-La galvano
p,astia es el aIte de niquelar los obje
tos que Sc quiere quo presenter IN
aspecto br:llantc. para 10 cual sc hace
uso de la ele"tricidad.
PAro hay otro procedfmiento mas
sencillo que consiste en- preparar un
baho compuesto de cloruro de zinc
reutro Y una solucion neutra de una
sal de nill:el. Antes de sumergir los
obietos en- csc BANJO Sc ie ponen ped9-
EOS de zinc Y Sc mantiene 81 hquido
en- ~ebullicion drrante alghn ti"mpn.
Ell cloruro de zinc Sc prepare facil
mente disolv:sndolo en- acido clorhfdri
co. asf como una soluci6n saturada
de sulfato de miguel amoniacal, en- Ia
proportion DC DOS volumenes de este
6Itimo por uno de cIoruro de zinc.
Los objetos deben permanecer unos
ounce minutes en- ebullici6n. Tambien
Sc puede emplear Ia sal de miguel
en- estado do cloruro, con mejores result
tados.
PARA CUE NO Sc OXIDEN LOS
TORNLOS.-Easta mojarlos, antes de
~emplearlos, en- una pasta bastante es-
pesa de CRATIC Y aceite. Esc prepare
ci6n es muy Gtil. sobre TODD, para los
tornillos que han de estar a la intern
psrte.
Para quatar los tornilos oxidados
basta aplicaries en Ia cabeza un hero
bien caliente. Despues de este los
turnillos salem con facilidad. aplican
dc ell desatornillador.
PARA CORTAR UN Vase EN- LA
FORMA QUE Sc GUERRA Sc in
troduce un pedazo de hilo de lana
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01

bajo de Pace Gomez Linares; y me
IA hecho 1ecordar d~eliciosas epocas
Easadas entire las cuatro paroles de
los studios" de Mexico, de esos int
rjores que t~rascienden a toda Ia Inc
fable belleza de las cosas amables, y
en- donde, I'll transcurrir de las horas.
parece que los artistss a modelando
Sus e~xistencias dentro de las matri-
ces de un optimismo liberador.
Realmenta confieso que es una suer-
te haberme encontrado con Gomez Lii
Eares en San Antonio.
II. S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01

IA epoca: l!egando 4 profundizarme
en- Ia vida de esos mllchachos que han
tenido, en- isual proportion de su ap-
ti,ud artfStica, una fuerte resignation
para sobreIlevar lbs ipn1meras pena-
lidades que su arte les impone, y una
dusis muy grande de entusiasmo para
saborear los placeres Que csc mismo
arte les proporciona, de tai manera
que han logrado balancear su existen-
cia en- ell c1nblente mexicano, para mi
eQuivocadaraente titulado de raqufti-
co.
Ell tales condolences conocf a toda
Ia pl&yado de j6venes ptntores Y es-
cultores que iniciaron su carrera o
dosenvolvieron NJ facultades en- la
Escuela de San Carlos de Mexico des-
de hace diez amos aproximadamente, y
que ahora TRUMAN en- el ex~tranjero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01

Por ESQ cuaDdo me dijeron que Pa
co Gomez Linares estaba en- San An
tonic, sentl I'm deseo muy grande de
visitarlo en- su taller, Y le busque en-
el Mayor Temple of Music" la nnica
casa de San Antonio, dedicada exclusi-
vamente pare. proporcionar studios"
& los que cuitivan las artes, que son
aqui desgraciadamente m1v conta+Ss.
Junto a una academia de bails Y
frente por f-erte a otra de mtlsica,
esta Ell departamento de Gomez Lima
res. Cuando subfa la escalera del edi-
ficio recordaba al artista como lie ha-
he conocido en- Mexico: siempre YES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01

tia de negro, usaba larga melena que
cuhrfa con un chambergo a Ia Van
Dyck, Y llevaba acknowledgements IN Ia
20 "papillon' en- ell cuello; ~rodeabase
slempre de III grupo de muchachos
enthusiasts. Y cuando estaba Mexico
radeciendo una fuerte crisis economi-
ca Sc hizo dibujante de "a Revista
'T-hotli," crGano de Ia aviacion mext-
cara. a los E. Unidos vino buscando ell
ambiente cue no encontraba en- Me-
xico ia p~olItica agotaba todas las
eaergfas de nuestros jovenes. y Ia
p6lvora estaha rehida con las mani
testaciones DEL arte en- sus expresio-
nes mas bcllas) y Sc quedo en-
San Antonio, en- donde ha HeSado a
~l6ouIrir un justiflcado PRESTIGE como
retratista.
Para mi. dtgo, fue I'm acontecimien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01
RETRATo Al oLEo DEL coEo-
MEL GlEHL, PROPiETARlRo DEL
"SAN ANTONIO LIGHT"

luminosos o ~tristes, plenos de luz de
sol o 1nundados de bruma, de los
desnudos al crayon (desnudos atre-
vldos. de una desnudez impGdica Y a
veces hasta insolentes) por encima de
todas las cosas que parecen palpitar
en- los studios" 10 que mas me sedu-
jc siempre fus la pe~rsonalidad de los
artistas; 10 que mas me Interest fue
IA vida de esos jovenes, una vida va
ciada a diarie en- modes slempre dis
tintos, Y que a wees tiene lineamien-
toa tristes y adQuiere perfiles doloro-
SOS, intensamente dolorosos.
Fue por una rara afinidad de tempe
ramentos, y por esa grande attraction,
por 10 Il sIempre buscaba 81 amhien-
te de los artistas del barro y del pin
eel en- mi ciudad natal. Asf logr4
inrroducirIne entire ellos, y familiari-
zarme con los mas jovenes artistas de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01

Para libros ea espanoi dirijase US
ed a la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
m. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01
Olga DIAMOND DYES"

No eche a perder sus prendas de
ropa usando tinturas malas. 1nsista
por Diamond Dyes. Contiene dixec
clones sencillas para usarse en- cada
paQuete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01

los que tiepe, que no puede hacerse
ulnsuna afir1naci0n; haste decir quo
sus estudios de color confirman Ia
asercion de que tiene una bella con-
cepcion del colorido.
Repito que me ha dejado una bella
immersion Il vista al cuarto de ira
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
THE TIE THAT BINDS.
BY DOROTHY DIX.
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.
Copyright 1920. by The Wheeler Syndicate Incl

ne mostly discourses about bills. and
the high cost OF living, and how differ
ent his mothers biscuits are from
hers
Instead Of barbered, and powdered
and perfumed lover, she has husband
VINO Is unshaVen and unshort and
grumpy and grouchy at times, and not
ing these things romantic love flies out
OF the window, and unless the tie that
binds her to the man she has chosen
Is stronger than sentinentality-unl
It is made up Of some quality more en-
curing than looks and soft speeches
why the woman packs her trunk and
goes back to mother. or begins to
look about for some other man about
whom she can east the mantle of her
fances.
Convention says that the tie that
ands man and a woman together is
made up of the law and the church.
Wrong again. You may tie a man and
a woman's bodies together and force
them to live under the same roof. but
no human agency can fetter a soul or
constrain it. Nor does the reading of a
marriage ceremony over couple. or
the mumbling OF a priest, make a
man and woman husband and wife in
the real sense OF that relationship.
we all know husbands and wives
whose marriage bond clanks as they
move amongst us as does the ball and
cndln OF ConVlctS fettered together. We
all know lonely men and women who
live out dreary lives with wives and
husbands who sit across the table from
them In the flesh, but are millions of
leagues away from them in the spirit.
The tie that binds Is not even duty.
That holds outwardiy with many con-
scientious people, especially when there
are children to be considered, but It
Is fetter that cuts into the marrow
OF ones being and that makes a fes-
ter that poisons the whole OF life. II
is not what we mean when we sing
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds" at a
wedding.
The tie that binds, that hardens and
hardens as the years go by until II
becomes like bond of steel that moth
ing can break, Is made up Of sympathy,
and understanding and appreciation.
age may come and beauty may 60. ro-
mantle love may perish hardship and
sickness, and anxiety. and poverty may
be portion OF the man and woman who
nave undertaken the journey of life to-
gether.
II does not matter. They will pull
through safely II they are bound to-
gether with a bond whose strands are
made of companionship and trusted
ana tried loyalty and comprehension
that never fails.
That is the tie that binds That IL
the tie that every man and woman
should set their hands to weaving on
their wedding day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
The Figures.

Candidate Roosevelt was quite right
the other day in informing his nom
Democratic hearers at Chicago that
they we're q noble band. There are
too many patriots Of this complexion
for the case to be otherwise
From time TO time Jimmie Jones
Junior, whose father is a Republican.
and Johnnie Smith, III, whose forebears
have from time immemorial been Demo
Gratis, meet in the alley and debate
the question OF which party is the
more numerous.
The question does not admit Of de
bate. The Republicans have the honor
IL we look at the record. Beginning
with 1856, there have been is contests
between the two parties and the Re-
pubncans have managed TO corral
total popular vote Of 77,e7742S. This
figure does not include the votes vast
ed on a Progressive ticket IN 1912,
Against this figure the Democrats have
10 their credit total of 7S.99S,51o
votes. The Republicans win by little
over a million and half
All Of which has nothing to do with
the present campaign.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
What's In a Name?
BY MILDRED MARSHALL

HELENA.
NCopyright, 1920, by The Wheeler SYM
dicate, Inc.)
one OF the many curious genealogical
circumstances which makes a contraC-
ton as popular and prevalent as the
original name Is illustrated by the case
or Helena and Helen. The former IL
tie Is the correct one, and bears com
plete individual existence apart from,
Helen; yet the two names are fro
quentIy considered identical and inter-
changeabe.
Helena was really the name mos,
noted among all the Greeks, not Helen
II comes direct from the Greek mas
cuine name Helenos, meaning light or
bright But when Aeschylus, PLAYING
upon tho word, made 1t come from the
Greek term signifyng ship DESTROY
ing, 1t seemed the direct equivalent
o. Helen.
In Rome, Helena was almost as nom
ular as IN Greece. 1t was finally borne
ny the lady who was the wife of Con-
stantius Chorus. the mother of\Con-
htantine, and the rostorer of the shrine
al Jerusalem, St Helena, holding the
true cross, Was ever afterward rev.
ered by East and West, The English
held herlin high esteem. claiming that
tneir country was her birthplace
though she is believed to have been
born at Bithynia.
The yellow jacinth is Helena's tails
manic stone. 1t will bring her protec-
ton from evil and will guard her nom
misfortune when she travels, If she
wears the gem around her neck. Tues
gay IS her lucky day and five her lucky
number,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
G.IVNCLE WIGGIY 81
BEDTINE STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SANIMIE's BANJO

said Uncle Wiggiy. and then he began
He fastened the broom handle on one
end OF the cigar box, cut some holes
In tho box to let out the sound. fast
ened on the strings and then frightened
them on the pegs
Now ! shall sing a song and play
on Sammie's cigar box banjo" said
Uncle Wiggily, crossing his legs and
sitting down on the top step Of the
hollow stump bungalow
The bunny gentleman picked the
banjo strings. making nice little
music tune, and then he sang:
oh no. Nurse Jane.
She's a nice muskratl
She bakes mince pies,
And can trim a hat.
She keeps the bungalow
Nice and clean.
Sho's the Best housekeeper
i have ever Scent
oh, thank you. Uncle wlggily."
laughed Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. Il didn't
know you were such n good minstrel
singer"
Can you play another song on my
banjo?" asked Sammie, much delighted
Yes" answered Uncle wlggily, and
he sang an dplayed this one;
'Sammle. the rabbit.
Acts rather funny,
But YOU must remember
He is only bunny.
II sing and play
All day long,
But tell me how
You like this song"
Md with that, before Sammie or
Nurse Jane could stop him, Uncle Wig
gily suddenly stopped singing and.
giving a hop, skip and jump Off the
porch, he raised the bunny boys banjo
high In tho air and brought It smash
ing down on the head OF the bad Skee-
zicks, who, just then, started to hop
out from behind a big tree.
"Therel Tell me how you like that
song"' cried Uncle Wiggily, as he
threw the broken banjo after the Skee.
who ran away crying, Wow! Wouch.
Scouch!"
oh. my nice banjo is all broken"
sadly said Sammie.
Never mind. I'll make you another"
promised Uncle Wiggily. II happened
to see the Skee sneaking up after my
souse as ] was singing and playing,
and ] knew the only way to scare him
was to do something surprising And
| did"
Yes agreed Nurse Jane, you GER
tainly did, But she found another
cigar box and the bunny made a better
banjo than before and Sammie learned
10 play IT, And when the pepper caster
comes up from having gone down in the
salt cellar to get some powdered sugar,
I'll tell you about Uncle Wiggily and
Johnnie's shampoo,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
Twice Told Tales
News Of Memphis
rs Years Ago.

AUGUST 10, 1895.
All OF the assets of the Bank of
shelby were turned over to r. L. Mat
thews, as assignee
Judge Sam Walker city attorney. an
nounced that the cloud to the city's IT,
We 10 the property at Beale and Third
had been removed Full authority has
been granted the city to issue $50, 900
in bonds for the construction Of mod
ern market house. and work is expected
to begin in a short while The new
market house viii be up-to date in ev-
cry respect.
MayorW, L. Clapp is i'll at his home,
suffering from an attack OF chllls and
T, II Lumsden, Of the ,scimltar, has
Canada and the lake regions
Prof. c. p. Winkler has gone TO visit
his sons in De witt and st. Charles,
Ark
DR.. james T, Jelks and wife have
gone to Birmingham to visit relatives.
j, Frank Andrews has gone TO New
York, Boston and the Thousand Islands
He will be gone about two months
Mrs. Fl. |. Price and daughte. Miss
Pearl, have returned from st. Louis
after a delightful visit with friends.
Miss Price was the honoTee at a num-
Der Of social functions while in St.
MTS, H. r. OOOdlet ana grandchildfen
Misses Y lille and Fannie Hall left on
the steamer City Of Monroe for St
Louis. They will be gone the remainder
of the summer visiting relatives and
friends in St. Louis. Cincinnati and
Canada.
Miss Stella Roots has gone to Au-
burn. y. y, where she will enter the
Conservatory Of Music.
Miss Adjie Williford. charming
young girl OF Paris. France, is visiting
Mise Aileen Thompson at East End.
Miss Minnie Morgan has returned
from Jonosboro, Ark where she visited
friends.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13

Do you think a boy 10 should tie
himself down 70 one Girl and 90 with
no other7 What do you think Of mel
N boy and a girl understand each
other Is y all right FOR them to smack
| am very fond Of kissing and want
TO know your opinion about Il.
WAITING FOR YOUR ADVICE.
When did you blow in and from where
II you are the creature the girl is tied
be an imbecile. Young man, your brain
cells must be for rent and possibly they
have never been occupied. No doubt
the girls who would associate with one
of your egotism belong to the idiotic
class and l suspect that you are ex-
that you do. Space liz too precious for
me to tell you what think OF you. The
smack that you deserve should come
from one of those poor silly girls tath-
er or some man who understands nan .
ding specimens like you. You surely
would not kiss a girl when they are so
undeserving; you must have meant
poodle dog.
Dear Mrs. Thompson-l am a Girl 10
years old and have brown cur's, Do
you think am too old to wear my
enough to 90 to parties with boys2 !
never get to 90 to party as Daddy
viii not let me go with the boys and
have no other way to get there. !
have two brothers younger than who
90 with girls. Do you think this Is fair?
Am far enough advanced for the tenth
grader How is my wrltine2 Daddy
thinks It Is terrible for he writes such
a good hand. bEC'
I do not think you are too old to
wear curls; in fact think they are very
much more becoming and girlish than
rNttffc that girls carry TO
extremes. You are old enough to go
to parties, but cannot disagree with
your daddy as I think he is right not
to allow you to go out alone with boys
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
Wars and Homes.

The NEnks abroad liked and admired
| the French people. But however whole
hearted their liking. their admiration
was not untemperod by reservations In
particular, they were somewhat APP
palled by the light manner with which
many good Frenchmen and French
women seemed TO regard their home
ties II was astonishing that so much
goodness of heart and such charming
air of cynical establishment about the
sacred estate OF 'matrimony.
The war that ragged for more than
four years was a calamity in more ways
than one for France. Among it's cas-
ualties must be counted the wreck
Henri Bordeaux, one OF the greatest
living men OF letters in France and A
member OF the French academy, tells
why in a recent number OF the Echo
de Paris.
Far the first five months Of separa-
ton after the men OF France were called
TO the colors, they loved their wives
and their wives cherished them more
fondly than ever. Every man wore on
his breast the photograph Of his wife,
and he thought OF her In his prayers,
which were frequent
But their absence was not for five
months only; II was for nearer five
years. And now many families of
France are torn asunder with divorces
or with miserable and irrevocable sepa-
rations.
Five years OF absence, in which time
the man and the woman alike are I'M
dergoing the most soul searching ex-
periences. might well be calculated to
test the stoutest romance A goodly
percentage of these romances could not
survive the test. The man and the
woman grew apart In their souls while
they were separated in the flesh
We can not improve upon the story
as It is told by NJ Bordeaux:
Women acquired a taste for mas
culine Independence Many lost
interest for one reason or another
in their homes. They returned to
LHoHl rs setuom as poSSlhle, They
became nurses and munitions work
ers or petty merchants. They
sought employment In cities. Mean
time their husbands acquired a new
attitude toward life. when wounded
they were attended by women of
greater refinement than they had
known before. In the army they
received letters from godmothers of
education and culture. They read
more than formerly; previously;
they thought more than In their
previous life; former life; they ac-
CURED new tastes new aspirations,
new melancholies. new and obscure
ambitions Their furloughs were
not always a source OF pleasure.
They reached home full Of flu
sions, which n few day dissipated,
because their Illusions had never
been based on reality. SO long as
they were absent they felt the old
tenderness, As soon as they re
turned they discovered their alien
alton. II followed that many fam .
lilies were united only when they
were parted
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
News Of Memphis
10 Years Ago,
AUG. 10, 1910.

AUG. 10. 1910.
Crashing in a head-on collision. two
freight trains Of the Frisco line were
wrecked at $50 o'clock this morning
on Railroad avenue. Members OF the
crew were not injured as they jumped
Just before the crash, six cars tele-
scoped and were completely demolished.
Misses Clara and Bertha Well re-
turned today after an extended trip
to Chicago and other Northern points,
where they were the guests OF relatives
and friends.
Mrs. f. Mayson. and daughter, Miss
Ida, left this morning for Chicago,
where they will visit with relatives.
Miss Ida Nj. Gordon, of Omaha Neb,
is the guest OF Miss Annie Weis for
several days. while en- route for New
Orleans
Mrs. = w Burrus and daughter,
Elizabeth of Murfreesboro, Tenn. re-
turned today TO their home after spend
ing pleasant visit Of several days
with relatives and friends here.
Miss May Ashley is spending the re-
r'ainder ~ the. summer months in AL
lison Wells, Tenn.
Miss Antoinette Martin. Of Tupelo.
Miss. Is The quest NJ Miss Jessie La
than on Seventh street
Mrs -. panoei and daughter. Fran
ces. Of Greenville. Miss, who have been
spending several days with relatives
and friends In Memphis. left this morn.
ing for Virginia. where they will spend
the remainder of the summer,
Little Miss Clara Butord returned to
lIahttul visit with her aunt. Mrs Will
liam Paschall, In Franklin, Tenn
NJ and Mrs James Shearon and
children left this afternoon for st.
Louis, where they will visit with rela-
tives.
Misses Clara and Margaret Tanner
ana Miss Elizabeth Pontius left today
for Nashville, where they will be the
RuesN Of friends,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
The Harding Creed.

Being n president Of the United States
Is quite another thing from running
small-t town paper. and the purpose of
this II not to pass on the credentials
Of Senator Harding for nling the shoes
that Washington and Lincoln vacated
NeverthelesS IT must be said that TIE
owner OF the Marion star had some
good principles OF what his duty as
a newspaper man was
Every reporter on the Star received
written instructions from Senator Hard
Ing as to the policies Of the paper
and these are some Of them
Remember there are two sides to
every question. Get them both"
BE truthful Get the f~s'
Mistakes are Inevitable hat strive
for accuracy ! would rather have one
story exactly right than a hundred half
wrong
BE decent he fair he generous"
"Boost--don't knock
~ there ts any politics to be played.
We will play it In our editorial col.
umns
81 want this paper so conducted that
it can g. into any home withou, de-
stroying the innocence Of any child"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-13
Automobiles and Credits.

The federal reserve board has not
ruled out credits to the automobile in
dustry specifically. 1t has merely ad-
yised the restriction OF credits in these
times OF reconstruction to the essential
industries. But this advice has been
widely taken by the banks OF the coun-
try TO justify them In cutting off all
forms OF the automobile industry from
further credits.
There are a great many types Of au-
tomobiles today and just as many types
Of automobile owners. The PEDESTRIANS
idea OF an automobile Is that OF some
thing that makes him jump and sprln-
kles mud all over him. The bankers
idea is different from that, but he
thinks OF The wild Apaches that ride
yelling in front Of bis country place
in the small hours OF the morning. and
concludes that these joy-rlders could
be better employed otherwise.
But what is there to be said against
the trucks? We have seen whole pic
tic parties accommodated In one single