davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-Chairman
Homer S. Cummings, of the Democratic
National Committee, sent a telegram of
congratulations to Governor Cox to-
day. the text of which read:
1t has been great convention
and reached its conclusions in
truly Democratic way. ! most COR
daily congratulate you upon your
nomination and confidently look for
waro to your clection.'
Secretary Daniels sent a TELEGRAM OF
congratuatlon to Governor Cox saving.
y GU record for progressive policies
as Congressman and Governor gives
assurance OF a continuation of the
measures OF progress necessary in our
hatlonal and international policies"
Vce-President Marshall issued this
statement regarding the nomination of
Governor Cox:
Il know Governor Cox. know he has
never failed to follow the banner of
Democracy. He is Democrat. | know
hlm to be a fearless and courageous
executive. When the storm and stress
OF tho convention have subsidized. ali
loyal Democrats will say our partv's
cause and our country'a good are safe
in his bands"
HANNIBAL. Mo. July 6.-"You can
say for ne that am glad Governor
Cox was nominated He is the best Of
the lot said Champ Clark. former
Speaker Of the House, when informe d
OF the Democratic conventions choice
at his home at Bowling Green. Mo
this morning. Mr. Clark had been
persistently referred to as a possible
compromise, but had never authorize ed
placing his name before the conven-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

Harding is the stronger man. Sen
ator Harding is conservative liberal
and liberal conservative. He will re-
store cooperation between the iegisla-
tive and executive branches OF the
government and between the govern
ment and business"
Senator McNary, Republican, of Ore
gon:
They named a good. strong man,
but don't think he is strong enough
to defeat Harding He will bring to
his support good many votes classed
as wet, but how he will run will de-
pend upon his attitude toward the
peace treatv."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

rather cause for congratulation. In
no year in which he has been candi-
date before the people Of Ohio has Mr.
Cox faced, as he does this year, united
Republican party, without disaffection
OF special interests.
Seldom in the history Of Repub-
licanism in Ohio has the party face d
campaign as confidently as now. view
ing the comparative records of Gov
ernor Cox and Senator Harding before
the people Of this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Mrs. Coz Phones Her
Father That lin, EVon

CHICAGO, July 6.-At 1880 o'clock
this morning the telephone rang in the
apartment here of Thomas S. Blair ir..
iather OF Mrs. James NJ. Cox. wife Of
the Democratic nominee for President.
Mr. Blair, who had been waiting al!
night, unlocked the receiver.
Daddy, dear" Mrs. Cox told her
father. they've nominated jim"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

message of congratulations and good
wishes. May | in turn facilitate you
on your restoration to health ,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
ICE CREAM

Charles I. Of England gave his
cook a life pension of twenty
pounds sterling a year for
serving ice cream.
He made it the summer des>
sert of kings.
The CHILDS restaurants use
only the purest Of ingredients
and employ only the cleanest
Of methods in freezing ice
cream.
They have made it the king
of summer desserts.
Rich in nourishmen, de-
hcious in flavor, and de.
hshtful!y cooling and
refreshing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

CONTINUED from page ono
he said, would shortly make known it's
campaign plans.
Labor Record Satisfactory
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
VIII
Tell You HOIU TO
SideSteD Success

Back IN my old home town Of Mid
dlesboro. Cape Cod Mass. I began a
career or crime as a Cartoonist. late In
the last century. but quite early In the
present life" says Alton Packard, the
famous cartnonist and humorist, who
win APPEAR on lAe Goodwyu institute
lecture course Monday evening at Sis.
Alton Packard achieved decided sue
cess as newspaper Cartoonist before
he began his career as a public enter
tainer and platform cartoonist fifteen
years ago. Now his reputation extends
from coast to coast, and few lyceum
lecturers and entertainers have a wider
popularity
Mr.. Packard's delightful lectures on
Vanity Fair and "Unde Sans Folks"
will be remembered by the large audi
ences which greeted him at Goodwin
institute in the years just before the
war. His subject Monday night will
be Success and How to Dodge It."
and II VIII doubtless be treated in his
own inimitable fashion. The doors of
Goodwin institute auditorium viii open
at 1880. The public is invited.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
CORINTH TELEPHONE
COMPANIES TO MERGE

COMMIT. Miss. March !, Cspl)-
At the regular monthly meeting Of the
chamber Of commbrce one Of the big
gest and most important things that
came up was the passing Of resolu-
ton favoring the consolidation OF the
dual telephone system now In the city
and county AS a response to this reSo-
luton a bin was drawn and sent to
Jackson to the representatives in the
legislature asking that Il be introduced
and passed, granting permit for the
merger.
Plans were also discussed for a re-
newed effort for a new depot at the IN
terseetion OF the Southern and Mobile
& Ohio roads when the roads ara re-
turned to the private owners.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
DON'T REVOLT TOO
SOON, SAYS SOCIALIST

STRASBoURG, March H. PAU
Faure, amid great confusion. warned
the national socialist congress today
against a premature revolution" He
declared that the Italian socialist party,
although extremely well organized, has
not vet found revolution possible
The congress adopted the motion Of
the French socialist party to quit the
should join the Third inter national.
The railroad men of Alsace- Lorraine
Joined the general railway strike today.
the last train despatched from Stras-
bourg bearing the socialist delegates to
Paris.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
RHEnFFfHkfTC nDnFgCV
IilLAgElhHI0 FhUIGl
AGAINST new BILL

CRYSTAL SPRINGS. Miss. March /.
tSpLt THE merchants here were clrcu-
latlng petitions Friday and Saturday
protesting against the passage by the
legislature OF the Watts bill, which has
for its purpose the requiring Of all
merchants 70 mark the cost Of their
goods Merchants claim that II would
be an impossibility TO comply with the
terms Of the law. as the expense Of
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
MEMPHIS AGAIN
LEADS NASHVILLE

Memphis eclipsed Nashville IN secur-
ing recruits for the L. S, navy, accord
ing to official report for the past week.
which has been received al local head
quarters.
c. w. Storey. chief boatswala's mate.
has been assigned to the Memphis dis
trict for duty and has arrived. accom- o
panied by his wife. He took up his
new work Monday
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
TO GUARD AGAINST INFLUENZA.

Don't let the dread influenza get you.
II you have even the slightest cough or
cold, better begin using Foley's Honey
and Tar at once. Henry Willis, Sandy
Point, Texas, is one OF many thou
sands who consider this remedy Just
fine" He says: II suffered severely
with a bad cough: after using four or
five dollars worth of different medi-
cines decided to try Foley's Honey and
Tar. One bottle gave relief. Best
medicine l ever used" Contains no
opiates. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
NEWPORT TO HOLD CITY
ELECTION ON MARCH 2

NEWPORT, Ark, March /. (Spl)-
The Democratic primary for the city OF
Newport will be held Tuesday, March 2,
for the purpose OF electlng a mayor
marshal, recorder and treasurer. The
race that is creating most interest is
that of the mayor, Claud NJ. Erwin and
W. d. McLain being candidates.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
So Many Flu Deaths
In Hickman, Haze To
Get NeU Graveyard

HICKMAN. Ky, March I. (Spl)-
Every lot m the city cemetery has been
sold and this week Mayor J. o. West
purchased two more acres Of ground,
one 10 be added to the cemetery for
white people and one for the cemetery
for negroes, So many new lots were
sold last week due to deaths from in
fluenza, and the lots were already 50
nearly sold out that II was necessary
10 acuuIre more ground
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
NEW STORE AT HICKMAN.

HICKMAN, Ky, March 1. ISpl.)-
Articles OF Incorporation for the Plant
eFs' Supply company, a new concern
county court clerk. Their capitaliza-
ton is 81, 900. This company will en-
gage principally in the handling OF
hardware and farming implements, to-
gether with groceries, f. B. Jones is
president w. J. Harper, vice president,
and j. w. Jones, secretary and treas
nrar
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

handling the goods can not always be
definitely determined, as the overhead
expense Of running a business changes
so rapidly that IL Is impossible % Keep
a record Of the cost
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
MOTHER OF HOT SPRINGS
~" HEAD Is DEAD

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March Mrs
Agnes Ingalls,, So, mother Of the Hot
Springs Y. NJ. c. A. secretary vs. dead
from Injuries received Friday when run
down by a army truck from the army
and navy hospital. Her home was In
Lexington, Ky
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01
4-INCH SNOW IN HICKMAN

HICKMAN. KY. March ]. (Spl. y
The first real snow OF the winter fell
Saturday and Saturday night and Sun
day Yves about four inches deep.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

A theoretical Parent was &C
customed to Raging his Children.
He hectored them and Found Fault
He thought the Chcrubim ought
to sit up straight all Day and
keep their hands folded.
Pa had an impaired Circulation
and Fur on his tongue and kind
Of Janders Complexion and there
fore Life was q sad Game to him.
He wanted the Children to take
the same Gloomy View of the whole
Demnition Grind. He was in
Blue Funk most Of the time, and
it was his earnest Desire that the
whode Universe should wear
Black Border in order TO be in
Harmony with. his own state Of
Melancholy.
So when he had nothing else to
do he fixed up Nerbotens for the
Kids. lie told them they must
not waller in the Grass OF climb
Trees or get into Scraps, When
he commanded them to keen out
of Fights and Wrasscls he seemed
10 overlook the Fact that they were
the immediate Descendants of a
rumbustious Individual who al
ways had two or three Law Suits
on hand and went about with y
Chip on his Shoulder.
He came down on them like
1000 of Brick il they failed to be
Polite. lie told them to say Yes,
Ma'am,' and Thank YOU and al
ways show Respect for their Elders,
because that would be the only
Chance that some of the Elders
had TO have any Respect shown
To them. ...
He was a sticklcr for Table
Manners. Ii worried him il the
Children failed 10 get 3 graceful
Grip on the Knife and Fork and he
insisted that they add "Plcase"
whenever they shot in u Request
for more Chow.
Furthermore, Pop leaned over
from the Heights OF his all.round
Superiority and talked down TO the
Offspring about Habits Of Indus
try. II cut him to the Quick to
learn that they had played Hockey
and scooted up the Alley when
Mama wanted them 10 run Err
rapds. He said that in his
younger days he had been q great
Help to his Folks.
To hear him tell it. he had been
a Model Youth. lie always wound
up Lecture by telling how he
went 10 Sunday School and always
had the Golden Text nailed down
and CAPTURED the Prize for reel
irg off 200 verses OF Scripture.
Sometimes. when the three Chill
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

dren realized what a Sweet Child
their Male Parent had been, they
felt ashamed and discouraged, be-
cause they knew they never could
Buck Up and duplicate his Juvenile
Career. IL was pretty hard to I'M
dcrStand how and why such an
angel had grown up to be u
grumpy Kicker, but they had Dad
dy's Word for it that he had been
the original Fauntleroy and what
ever he said went.
when 7 was your Age he
would say to his trembling Flock,
81 never wanted TO eat between
Meals, and | used to Buckle down
TO my lessons every Evening. until
Mother would take my School
Books and hide them to prevent
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

son. He put in a lot Of Time
combing his Hair straight back.
1t seemed to him about time TO
drop out of School, because he
certainly knew it all. He wrote
Notes 10 Girls q few years older
than himself. and Furthermore he
had got away with his first Ciga-
rette.
Luckily. papa did not know. Papa
was an end-to-end Smoker and
burned up about 4 dozen Black
Cigars every Day, but it would
have broken his Heart TO learn
that any Child of his used Tobac-
co. The Old Gentleman WAS very
rough on Wallie. He gave him
the Gig at every opportunity, for
he had no sympathy with Puppy
Love, and he actually accused the
boy of being Lazy. Papa had been
such Busy Bell all his Life, he
had no Patience with DronC
About the time that this Extra
ordinary Person had his three
Children cowcd and subdJcd his
Mother came on a Visit Tho Chill
drcn gave a glad Whoop when
Grandma doomed Up at the Front
Gate. Their own Mama usually
played Second Fiddle TO Papa, but
Grandma took Orders from 10 one.
While she was at the Helm, the
Children had one long Picnic. She
staked them to Spending Money
and she stood between them and
many Scolding.
She had been a stern and
Spartan Mother with her own
Children, but the Grandchildren
could have anything they craved.
They got on the Soft Side Of the
Scod Old Lady and anybody who
was Mean TO them stood an elegant
Chance OF hearing something
Drop.
For several Days after she ar
rived, the Car OF the Household
continued TO publish Edicts and
bark at Wallie and Carry on after
the manner of ali Autocrats who
are swollen with Pride and Power.
Grandma held In as long as she
could and then one Day at the Din
ucr Table she veered around and
gave him a Broadsidc that was o
Beaut.
Wont you ever get tired OF
badgering these prosecuted
Lambs?" she demanded. Instead
OF nsgging them all day and tell
ing them how Bad they are, you
ought TO get down on your knees
and give Thanks that you've got
three such lovely Children. The
idea of your abusing poor Wallet
When YOU we're his Age, you read
Ncllow-Back Novels and put Oil
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

me from running my Eyc-Sight.
never was Cruel to Dumb Ami
mails; neither was | rude to Little
Girls
This very remarkable Man had
two Boys and one Girl The old
est Child was Boy named Wal
lie. He was about sixteen and
running principally, to Legs and
Red Ncckties. He was at the
Awkward Age. His Voice was
changing, and he had outgrown
his Clothes and he wobbled and
stepped on himself when he walk
cd.
Wallic was passing through the
Calf Period He wa n little to9
old to Spank, and not quite old
enough to heed the Voice of Roa-
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
WHAT A NICKEL USED TO DO.

Tho things Il nickel used TO bny.
They make me pause and say "0h my
As / compare that coin 30 ga
with one OF departed day.
We used 20 pass II cut with pride
For quito a lengthy trolley ride
And sugar, such lot It claimed,
Tho package made you feet Ashamed
\ loaf OF bread . chunk Of ice.
And toiico tin your teeth would sCLs:
Ice cream. and pop and lemonade
You showed nickel---the deal was ma c
But IN this era, swift and strange,
You kc9p on digging for more change
And think with a reFrctful sigh
OF what d nickel used TO buy.
CHEVY.
o--"What time L. IT when two
Fords pass each other?"
Attn past Tin"
GEORGE ~.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
Some Unc0nceded Rights of Women

and wasn't Worth your Salt al do
ing Chores and had a Temper like
Cross-Cut Saw. raised six
Children and you gave me more
Trouble than all the others put
together. You were so Dumb at
School you had to drop back two
Glasses. All you wanted to do
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

was TO tear out with those Toughs
and kill Birds with Nigger-Shoot-
ers. I'm glad your Children take
after their Mother instead Of you"
There he sat, Blown up and the
Search Light turned on him. He
was caught with the Goods.
After that he didn't dare 10
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
NOT LIKE ornEn GInLs.

Tho mermaid "a a funny sirl.
with ono trait that is shocking
Sho hAa never been known
To display a roll.top WockinE.
She never frets OF blubbCrs
when n has raiued things atc D.IH
And she has lost her rubburs
ALTHOUGH she's tiul. In tn" swim.
Tho mermaid never flirts!
she has no pcsky cCrnr 'u trim
And ~ divided kiftt o.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

The fair young student, at the close
Of the cooking period. cnrofnlly wrote
out label that read yankee Jam"
and posted it on the jar she had just
filled.
."But why Yankee jam" asked the
teacher.
We'll" was the reply. every time
I stirred It up It wanted. TO 20 over
the top" STEEO
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

In the dining car the boy across
the aisle got to laughing SO he
couldn't stop. ] said to his mother,
THAT boy needs a spanllin
She said, Il don't believe in spank
ing boy on a full stomach"
I said Neither d" l. Turn him
over" u T.. e.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
PROMOTIONS.

"EXODA' dashed off these lines
upon hearing that promotions had
been given for lemon pie ana q
ride to the office each morning"
o. aad my fat" and bitter too
Promotions over pass me b..
NO wonder I ON feeling blue
cannot make lemon pic.
Shc says she gave her chief q NO.
TO othcc in her now tin NE2l'.
To her tho "raise' went as "A gii..
But mc--with Eri0t TIN an bu,
O. why Ia Fortune thus uaNud'
[ cannot cook, or drive Ford
/ take my place with those behind
And on my desk the work Ia poured
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
WHAT ri3P Is,

Vigo. Nitant,. vim, and punch
THAT'S PEI
The courage so at IN lNsuddcn huuch
THAT'S TEp
TIL ner' u 90 tHcls'. mo hardest thing,
with f"rt!tnat climb ana hands that eliza.
And hNsrt met never forgLts 10 sirt--
TDiNrN pEr.
= MI npd ,gru ~ a CUHCtctc bare
TltATS PEP
Nvi, adly guiu or an honest face
THAT'S pEP.
The ,rirft that uclps when AuothcT's doUr.
Vla' hngy how TO scatter tho darhcHt
rhs, lows .,- roishbor end loves 't-
wItNT'S rEp
To sag "I viii" Tor YOU Erow .ou csu.
plINT'S PEP
T1 lppg for tho basi i1 every man
Tti NyS PA
no inset .poh tnuud,.ug hnvck ou' tia-
And COM. rpHI. WIN u 'yuth. because yuu
voun gsl 'r. beet OF 'sr whole dsrnca
chow
r'lArS r3.U ID
i...... E,f. q hrt, u,.
n...y- w. Tw q uau-hStcr 30.
I rrf. ... .rf .' w, sight
lLzy and pISzY
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

on your Hair and wanted to jump
into the Well because the School
Teacher wouldn't elope with you,
1t makes me so drafted Huffy, too
to hear you correct Bob aud Ruth.
You seem to forget that when you
were little Won always spilled
STUFF over yourself at the Table
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
ANOTHER BOAT PROBLEM.

A man on wharf 30 feet aboy
tho water, pulls In rope, to
which a boat is attached, al tho
rate Of J 'Cet per second. At
What rate "a the boat approach
ing the shore when there Is IS
feet OF rope out. VENUS v.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
tered Idol and Made Easy George AIDE

Peep. TIL. children were ready To
pull his Record on him So il wa
Il Happy Home.
MORAL: Keep the Children ia
the DarI.
CCuryrirh' 'r.r. rv IN. G"il ). ncicst.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

When Edison gets his phone TO
heaven, hell and purgatory connect.
cd we fans who pass on" may be
able to continue contributions to the
old column. +. NJ. O'S.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

Some people climb right on up
the ladder of success. while
others remain at the bottom be-
cause "thc elevator amt run
ming, W. WALK EG.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

In Denmark the engagement ring
is a plain gold band worn on the
third finger OF the loft hand. On the
wedding day the bridegroom changes
the ring to the third finger OF tho
right h0nd. w. w.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
REAL POETRY.

When wrote and asked my girl
if she still loved me she sent me
this:
Ny pon 10 poor,
My ink Is pale,
My love for you will never tail
so long rs monkey wears o tail.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

After our teacher had finished
reading a poem CLady of the LakcO
she asked how many oC us liked
poetry. boy Eor up and said: 81
began to Ike it since I've been reading
II. and s." SALLIE
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
~ EDIC,TIoN AnNANCUN.

Ercahnan'S Norslou--"rcoplc IvinE
in glass houses should not throw
stones"
seniors N,yuon- ."lndIvituals 70
siding In crystalizrd palaces shou,d
abstain from propclliur rotriticd s'lp-
stances" w. ". -
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
An OLD TIME SONG.

Anent paint, powdering, modern
women, etc, wonder how many
remember the Z. old song that went
something like this:
ANY little girl. o.
That's a good littlo girl
Is the right little girl for ne
'Shc don't have to LOOK.
TiNc a picture In n book
For a good cook she must be"
ELM
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
VII ATS TUISs

Maybe your fans could answer tbs
riddlc:
often talked Of. never seen.
Ever coming. never boon,
Daily looked Tor. never here.
Stut approaching IN dc rear.
Thousands for my presence wait.
Eut, by the decree OF Tatr.
Though expected to appear,
They will never see me- here.
MANDOLIN AND CKELELE.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
THEY SHALL NOT PASS.

A colorcd church IN WaryIaNd MAJ
a feature that may Impress the re-
doubtabio BILLY SUNDAY. IN the
revival season the members form
thomsclves into a Band OF Hope
with their station at the church door
they keen sharp lookout for
worldly minded friends who may
happen along. The latter arc given
the third degree as to the state Of
their souls. II they prove obstinate
they are yankcd bodily. dragged
physically. to spiritual conversion,
Forceful Christianity! Moro power
10 their elbows, l.. NETTER
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
s,,,r roR THE GANDER.

During - trial in n Western court
m irish witness was called to give
his testimony.
Did 'yoa see the shot tirc1: was
tho first question put to him.
mo. sir. but ! heard it,"
THAT H. no, satisfactory. Nou viii
step down
As Ito lrl.huau turned 10 80. he
laughed oct loud. Whcrcypon hA
WAS rcbul,rd Ivy tn" court and told
U.uJ hu was in contempt.
"iid Your honor sec me laugh
questioned thH witness, respectful.
NO put ! heard you
"ENcus' mr, your honor, bnt tN-.
- not satisfactory.'
The court did not seek TO rcstFstn
It's own laughter. AN ADDITION.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

Have YOU noticed that il is 50
quiet in bowling alley YOU can
hear a pin drop?
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

what four weights will weigh
ahN amount I'm pounds or half
pounds. from >. pound to 20
poundf. CHEVY.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

Ny girl "a named W.,
She's as thiCh as pin.
But she can shinmy, auI so.
What more rs cNpectcp.
Lots &c.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

heard a girl remark the other
day that the funniest animal in the
world is BOW-LEGGED cake
enter A MARINE.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

. liz was the last OF his Can.
For Richard WriEh, ptcssc shed tcBI =
lie drank bottle Of liquid veneer
And died polished young man.
JAPONETTL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-31
Greek PeddIer Saves
500, 600 In ~ Years

A wonderful story of thrift, shot
through with human interest, is told
BY Carl Taylor, in the Atlanta Jour
rel. Aristides Soumplis, a Greek fruit
peddler. left Atlanta in July for his
native country with a comfortable
fortune OF 100000, which he had
earned and saved in twelve years.
Coming to Atlanta In 1908, with no
knowledge Of the country Or its Ian
guage and with two little boys on this
side and wife and other children in
Greece to support, he made his way
to a competency and went home to
take the good news to his family. La
ter he will bring them all to America,
the Land of Opportunity
Mr.. Taylor thus tells the story:
When Aristides arrived in Atlanta,
IN the spring Of 1908, he was practic-
ally penniless. In strange land,