The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-26
CALLS AGE-HERALD FINEST CHRISTMAS
 GIFT IN ARGENTINA
BrazeIton, Vice President of American Bureau of Trade Extension, Writes an
 Appreciation


 James Terrill Brazelton is a Bir- nningham man way down in Buenos Aires who enjoys his Age-Herald.
 in the issue of October r. which reached him the day before Christmas. there was ar editorial on how Alabama ships are now in all parts of the world which end- ed with these words:
 What joy and what a pride the ! far-awag Alabamian is going to feel
 hereafter as he goes about the world Y T encountering these messengers of the glory and the prestige sof his be- loved state
 This moved MT. Brazelton to write the following letter:
 THE LETTER TO The Editor of The Age Herald
 T am enclosing to you clipping from our paper which today is over two months old, and by the time it reaches Nou it will be nearly five months old therefore. if tried to describe the ar ticle which caused this letter, you would be lost to recall it.
 ''This Age-Herald from homo reached me the day before Christmas. and 1t re- ceived the most hearty welcome of all Christmas greetings.
 ''The last paragraph of the article cer tainly expresses the deepest sentiment of the far-away' Alabamian when he reads your article on what the folks are doing at home to make the world appreciate what all Alabamians know, that it is the grandest state in tho good ole IT S A. No doubt, when this ar sticle was read in Alabama, they merely said, pretty good, and layed it aside and forgot it, but when you are oyer 1000 miles away, or g days travel from home, you read the Particles with pride. had the pleasure of showing this clip luncheon given three days ago to Hon. Bainbrsdge Colby while on his visit to- the Argentine Republic.
 STAY AT HOME 'There is one thing have noticed about Alabama I do not know whether 1t !s in her favor or a deteriment to her. and that is she keeps most of her sons at home. On my visits to the republics of the central and western part of South America I did not find one Alabamian. My first week on the last coast in Ruenos Aires, I met MT. J. O. Terry of Fayette, Ala, general manager of q large concern here: MT. Leland Cross. who was in the First National bank in Birmingham, now vice president of the National City Bank of New York, who IS down visiting their branch banks, and a few other influential AlAbamians. There is one thing about an Alabamial. He makes more noise about Alabama than New Yorker will about New York when he comes to Birmingham. and that's going some.
 TO VISIT EUROPE
 .As expect to visit all the countries of Europe before returning to Washing ton. win no doubt be in Rotterdam. and while there will visit the good ship Birmingham. if I am lucky enough to find her in dock
 s'Buenos Aires is the home of the Ta Prensa, said to be the largest news paper in the world. but here's to you for continuous success with the Age-HerAld which know is the hest paper in the world.
 By mother in Ensiey sends me my Ags- -Herald every few days, and 1t Is certainly treat when they arrive.
 Hoping the coming administration (thoush republican, brings prosperity to an, am. faithful AlAbAmian,
 "JAMES TERRI1L BRAZELTON. ~vice President, American Bureau of
 Trade Hxtension. Buenos Aires. Ar
 genuine, S. A. January s, 1sn."