davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-14
La deuda de Europa
a los Estados Unidos
(De nuestro cOrrespOnsal On New York;

Inglaterra, Francia. demas paises
europeos que lucharon contra los impe-
rios centrales, recibieron de los Estados
Unidos, en- calidad de prestamo. 1000
millones de d6lares. Esta cantidad la
debe Europa los Estados Uridos. sc
discute Inuchisimo err. Ell mundo entcro
81 la Republica Americana debe regular
csta suma sus ex aliados, ins stir el
que Sc lie pague.
Diez mil millones de d6lares sen una
suma considerable. que pesa en- forma
sensible aun ell IN pals IAN irvensano1-
te rico como los Estados Uniscs. G.
natural que este problema sc veutila co..
toda amplitua y apasione ain 4 los uu,
discuten.
La idea primitiya de que ae ctscqu'a
ra Europa el 6Inero que 81 le prcs.a-
ba, rsci6 en- los lnismos Estad,s un.aos,
cuardo, al calor del entusiasmo gonoro.
so, sc estaba dispucsto a sacrifcarIo todo
en- aras del triunfo. En- Europa enconir6
eco favorable la lea ha lido c1nGian-
do en- tai forma que muchss perscnas
piensar que los Estados I'm: ; cstan
moralmente obdgaios obseluiar e't7s
diez mil millouss de dolares al vicjo
Mrndo despeda ':ao, s1ngrado. dniuui-
lado. Aqui mismo. en- los Estates UnIdcs
hay muchos que risrsal que este di1e.
70 debe obseq qlIScsc,es a los paises alia-
dos.
GQue son diez mil millones 1e dolares
para los Estad75 Unidos? Aca5a dc pu-
blicarse ell dato de que este pals gast6.
durante ell afio &c nil novcrjcntos vnin-
te, veintid6s mi millones de d6lares or
lujo, en- simple lujo Esto la podido de.
termiEarse con precision q csgss &c que
en- las ventas dc los art.tt.los de lujo.
Ell consumidor paga IN rpucsto. Y de
acuerdo cor. el impuesto pagado, Sc IN
determinado ell valor de los articulss dc
lujo vendidos e. c, pals dJrante sl VI.
timo afio.
81 los Estadcs Unjdos puc len pagar
ventid6s mil millones de d6lares on ar
ticulos de lujo en- un afo. ono pteden
obsequiar diez mil millones 4 sus OK
aliados que dieron vida y hacienda par
luchar contra ell enenigo comun?
,Digamos, desde luego, que esos ve'rti.
dos mil millones de d6lares no repressn-
tan compras en- articulos de lujo: para
los efectos de la ley de impue1tos Sc
ha llamado lujo una camisa y un
calcetin de seda, una limonada, a una
copa de helados. GQue no es lujO ante la
ley? 81 un articulo determinado pasa do
cierto precio, es lujo. Y en- tai case Sc
paga ell impuesto, no sobre el exceso
del precio, sino sobre todo ell precio del
articulo. De manera que es falso decir
que los Estados Unidos han gastado en-
un afio veintid6s mil millones de ti6la.
res en- artfculos de lujo.
.Lo que es cierto es que el pueblo nor
teamericano esta grabado con impues-
tos en- mayor proportion que cualquieT
otro pals. Paga impuestos, no solo sobre
la renta, sino aun sobrc los susldos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-14
Sesiones de la legislature

la seccior. 90 de la Ley va en- vigor no
cohibe ell derecho a los maestros de in
miscuirse en- la politca pagiva, cs de-
cir depositar el voto cue lie concede la
ley todo ciudadano debidamente ca
pacitadc. declara al mismo tempo
que la anulacion de 10 sccci5n SO no
es necesaria y 81 seria I'm pehgro para
ell magisterio en- Puerto Rico, pues es-
tos maestros luego inhuirian sobre los
sentimientos de los educandos desvian-
doles del camino, tai vez del camino
recto, que podria conducir nuestro
pueblo al mayor bien possible. SLY
Yo soy conforme-dice el Sr. Cuevas
Zequeira, a,-en que todo maestro tenga
garantizado su pleno derecho al voto,
pero que Sc les prohiba hacer p1blica
ostentaci6n de sus Greene as. con ell fin
de inducir a otros sus inclinaciones
personales per tai o cual partido.
Pido al Senado-sigue diciendo el
senador Cuevas, que no apruebe la ley
derogando la seccion SO. ra
Ell proyecto de Ley petici6n del Sc
nador Martinez Davila Y con Ell consen
timiento de los sefores Iglesias Cue
vas zequeira, es enviado al Comite de
Educacion, para su estudio.
FL P. del S. 76, del senador Abril,
creando el Archivo y Museo Hist6ricos
de Puerto Rico derogar la ley titulada
''Ley para crear ell Archivo Historico
de Puerto Rico. queda sobre la mesa
hasta mahana, que Sc sometera a dis
custom
Ell proyecto R. C. del S. SO de los Sc
norcs Barcelo Hernandez Lopez tam
hi6n queda sobre la mesa para la Session
de mahara.
Sc presenta en- discussion ell P. del s.
81 de los senores Martinez Davila, zen1
~ Cuevas Zequeira para enmendar el
articulo 95 de la ley titulada 'ley def
niendo las companies de sery:cio publ.
CO y proveyendo 10 necesario para 81
reglamentaci6n; prescribiendo, def
niendo. reglamentando Y linitardo SUI
derecLos, facultades, Y deheres de Ia
comisi6n de servicio Publico y los d
sus funcionarios; prescribiendo y regla
mentando la practica v ell procedimien
! to ante dicha comisi6n y en- apelaci6n
" para otros fines, aprobada en- de di
ciembre de 1917.
Ell senior Cuevas, defendiendo est,
proyecso, pone de relieve Ell NAL servici'
de La Compafia del trole, declarando Ii
.siguiente:
La Compafiia del trole esta vic
lando la franquicia que Sc lie concedi6
" Sc hace necesario que la Comisi6n d,
servicio Publico tenga plenos podere
y libertad para imponer una multa cuan
do una compafiia no cump4e, y 81 Sc hs
&c necesario cancelarls la franquicia el
benefcio del pueblo de Puerto Rico. ,
El Senador Iglesias, en- breves pala
bras, suplica al senado que Sc aprueb
la ley arriba indicada, por un1nimi
dad, ell Senado vota su aprobaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-14

miente la noticia que haya sido adop
tada medida alguna en- 10 que Sc re-
fiere al mandate de las islas alema-
mes el Pacffco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-14

ATENAS, abril 11.-LOs 1ltimos
informes procedentes del frente de b1-
talIa dicen que ante la superioridad
numerica del enemigo los griegos han
tenido otra vez que retirsrse precipi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-14

tadamente, barridos pof los turcos.
Todls las posiciones ocupadas por
las tropas lie Coaf antino han sldo
desmanteladas Dor los cahones a.
Ia Media Luna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-14

PARIS, abril ARespondiendo
un despacho de Nueva York un dia-
rio de la maflna, el Secretario de
las Conferencias de Embajadores des-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
Worked Mule 40 Years

Lawrenceburg. Ky, March %
r.. b. Shouse has entered III an
old horse contest mule which he
declares is a mate of Old Ike. of
Civil War fame. In a signed
statement he SAYS: My father
worked this mule until he got too
Odl. and then he gave her to me.
That was forty wears ago and |
still work her. Have hauled
several loads OF toabcCo with her
to market this season ! am al
most too old to work her myself
but expect to keep her as long as
she lives. She is Just as game as
she can I've. | believe she is Just
as good Il she was 10 years ago.
| can't see any change i'll her
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
HUGE SHR!NKAGE IN
TOBACCO MONEY Seen

Lexington. Ky. March 20
Despite predictions to the contra
~, it is now assured that sales on
the Lexington tobacco market
will pass the 50.0O0.O00-pound
this season. which is nearing the
close a total of 5.25O.S9O pounds
of hurley sold last week for ain
average OF $500 Il hundred. This
makes the seasons total sales 40
1Z2,11O pounds. which al an aver
Ia@e of 1888 brings the total mo-
ncy value OF the tobacco sold ov-
er the Lexington breaks this sea
son to SO.O54 .44215.
For the corresponding period
last season for the sales on tile
Lexington market totalcd 6+.61i.-
2SO pounds. which at an average
OF S46-19 Il hundred brought to
growers $50. $50. 665.O4. showing Z
decrease this year Of 14.43Q. 10
pounds and loss OF more than
S22O00.00O i'll money.
The market will remain open
for about three weeks. longer. or
until April IS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
THOUSANDS ATTEND
CALIC0'S FUNERAL

Major Stone Norman and other
service men from this section at
tended the funeral Sunday at
Aiansc. Garrard county, OF Jesse
Calico. member Of tank compa-
ny III the world war, who was
Killed in action on the western
front in France September 8. 1918.
The body was brought from l1o-
boken by 4 military escort and
more than 1000 persons attended
the funeral. the largest ever held
i'll Garrard county. He is surviv-
ed by his father. James Calico;
three sisters and 4 brother. The
funeral with full military burial
with most Of the cx-servicc men
in full uniform. The Sanford
1Ieidcl Post, American Legion.
OF Lancaster had charge of the
services.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
Tobacco Retail Prices

Some interesting observations
on tobacco prices, especially re-
tail prices. and giving reasons
"why retail prices are not affect :
ed by the decline in southern leaf
tobacco" are contained in a re-
cent copy Of THE Tobacco Leaf. "
received here. Summarizing the
situation these facts are stated :
|. That no increase in the re-
tail price of tobacco products
were made until three years al
ter prices began advancing on
other commodities.
2 That prices of tobacco pro
ducts have not increased over 81
per cent maximum. and on some
types of tobacco products not
over IS per cent. compared with
an average of 800 per cent on.
nearly all other commodities or
with increases as high as 5SS pc :
cent on leaf tobacco: and that in
no case were these advances on
tobacco products sufficient to
cover the increases in producing
costs
3. That prices on cigars. Gig
arcttcs and tobacco do not decline
along with most other products
from the same basic reason that
they did not increase along with
most other products. namely. be-
cause the raw material-lea:f to-
haCCo is never suitable and it is
not available for manufacturing
purposes until from one to three
years after it passes from the
growers hands: an also. in the
case of cigars. because the cigar
type of leaf tobacco have not We
declined in price.
4. And lastly. that a good part
Of the purchase price of every
package of cigarettes. tobacco
and cigars is the Internal Rev
enue TaN-iirposed by the War
Revenue law. which is still in
force: that the taxes on cigars.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
CINCINNATIAN TELLS OF
ANCIENT BURIED CITY

Cincinnati, March 2o-The bur
led city of San Juan de Teotihau-
acan. near Mexico City, was de
scribed here today by II. c. Bry-
an, former Cincinnatian. Mr..
Bryan now ives in Mexico City
and was on his way home from
Washington.
The buried city contains stone
work, painting and carving the
like of which cannot be found any
where else III the world" he said
The inhabitants were sun wOr-
shippers. Immense stone snakes.
some 80 feet long, giant stair
cases, constructed with stones in
terlocking. and a pyramid which
is the second largest in the world,
have delled the erosins of prOba-
bly, centuries. and stand today 4
perfect specimen OF masonry.
GA few gold ornaments have
been found. The chief wealth OF
the city was in its large quantities
Of Jade. which must have come
from China"
Extensive explorations are be-
ing made among the ruins of the
buried city by Prof. VIM. Niven.
brother OF James Niven. Of Gin
cinnati. who is sending many
specimens to the Metropolitan
Mustum at Harvard University,
Mr.. Bryan said.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29

plus the duties on imported cigars
run from about half 4 cent to over
% cents on each cigar; that the
taxes On cigarettes amount to ;
cents on each package OF 10. and
g cents on each package OF 20.
while the Ia Non tobacco is | Is
cents on each onc-ounCc. or 2 II
cents on each two-ounce package
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29

sisters and daughters-shoudl de
corate the graves and conduct the
ceremonies.
Not only will the graves OF the
dead at home be decorated. Plans
cal for the raising OF a mound OF
flowers to honor the dead whose
bodies have not been returned
from overseas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29

ing TO preliminary plans annoulic-
ed by Mrs. Angie Y. Burnett.
president.
"Members Of the American lie
21on will pay proper tribute to
their deceased comrades Mrs.
Burnctt's announcement SAYS. but
it is only right that the Womafls
Auxiliary-thcir mothers, wives.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
Memorial Day May 80
To Be American Day This Year
'H;gHs %.ty-e,aA.

Louisville. March 2q-Memor-
ial Day, May so. this year will be
america Day" and will be fit
tingv celebrated under the aus
pieces OF the Womans' Auxiliary
of the American Legion. accord
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-29
Attention.

Don't forget the county teach
ers regular monthly meeting on
next Saturday. April 2. at the
court house at $50 a. IN. All grad
ed and high school teachers are
urged to be present. Supt. Ed
wards. 1t
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16
TECHE RICE PLANTERS
ORGANIZED.

AT a called meeting of rice
farmers of the Bayou Techc
district held at the Woodmen
Hall Thursday afternoon to dis
cuss the feasibility of organiza-
ton, the representatives of the
American Rice Growers Asso-
citation addressed large audi
encc composed of prominent
rice farmers of the district.
The aims and purposes of the
new Association were set forth
and explained by Mr.. Geo. H.
Bowles of Eagle Lake, Texas;
Mr.. G. H. Chalkley of Lake
Charles; and Mr.. Max ]. Wink
Ter of DOnaldsonville. A large
number of contrasts were signed
and organization work started
and well under way. 1t is ex-
pected that by the last of the
month that the majority of the
Teche Rice Planters will have
fully organized and be ready
for marketing the new crop.
Among those present were
Messrs. C. A. Poirson, N. Dow,
N. Dow, Jr., S. B. Roane, Jeff
Roane. Jack Edgar, Alex Edgar,
Bob Edgar, Jeanerette; DR.. J. A.
Goodwin, F. C. Quereau, Ulysse
Gonsoulin, J. J. Conrad, Rene
Delahoussaye, L. L. Mathews,
Fred Lietmeycr, J. l. Sandager,
New iberia; Clet Dumnesil,
Morbihan; ]. E. Broussard, Jno.
BONN, Loreauville; Joe Rous-
seau, C. Bouriaque, Luc Lais-
segne, Anatole Gautehier, Cler-
fie Gauthier, ]. J. Reynaud, c.
Spencer, ]. Lasseigne, st. Mar
tinsville; w. c. Costing, New
Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16

], MULES, HORSES AND
WAGONS FOR SALE.Renou-
let 4 Dietlein Grocery Co., New
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16
BAND CONCERT NEXT wEDNES-
DAY NIGHT.

Prof Yves Arnandez, the instructor Of
the New Iberia Chamber of Commerce
Brass Band handed Us the following musi-
cal program Of the public concert to be
rendered in the Court House square next
Wednesday night:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16
GETTING PLACES FOR JOBLESS
MEN.

Was glad to see in the Enterprise OIL
the 9TH inst which came this morning tina,
the people are finally awakening to the
fact that by some means or another We
must get the iobless men back on the
land. Sending them by private subscrip-
ton is better than that they should starve
in the city, but even this precaution
would be wholly unnecessary if Uncle
Sam were really doing what Mike in his
weekly Effusion claims that he is-that
is getting after the tax dodgers-the sue
cessful ones who though in many cases
doing no useful work manage to evade
all taxes by shifting them on to indus
try, to the working or fighting man. The
world is awakening to this injustice.
Uncle Sam, the simple old man that he
is going after all the tax dodgers save
those who gorged on the earnings of the
community really pay no taxes at all!
They shed taxes as a ducks back sheds
water and encourage the poor boys to join
the navy, attend the movies-go to pic
nics-in short to do anything rather than
to become sensible and rational and ask
pestilent questions about mans place in
the scheme of things, and the nature of
the Universe we inhabit. If the land
we've restored to the people and all men
given equality of opportunity in TIE use
O; the earth such charity as our New
York Miss Walsh 10 engaged in would
be wholly supeghuous! These "acres and
aces Of ferti., soil that lie idle urder
tie skies" would be the coramon prop
e-ty Of all tn. people, and eaaritle. woc.d
be recognized for what they in reality are
to uphold established injustice.
Josie Thorpe Price.
Inwood. L. l., July 18th
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16
LORD FAT PURSE.

My lord Fat Purse was very good man
He had houses and land galore;
And with each new day he had some
new plan
For aiding the needy and poor
He gave to the churches; he gave to
the homes;
! He gave to the tramp by the way;
Yet the terrible curse in the land grew
worse,
And the poor grew poorer each day.
Ny lord Fat Purse was troubled and sad.
That his thought and toll seemed vain.
But do what I cam" said this very
good man,
ITO ease the want and the pain.
IT'S the will of heaven that some shall be
rich
And many be poor, see
l can do no more than give from the store
That just God gives to me-"
Yet acres and acres of fertile soil
Lie idle under the skies.
While my shrewd lord waits and holds
his estates
Till prices in land shall rise.
Deep in the breast of those acres broad
Which are selfishly grasped by one,
Lies wealth for many-free gifts of God,
Like the wind and the rain and the sun.
Food in the ocean and food in the SOIL
Free gifts from hand divine.
And who dare hinder the fishers toll
Or say, II o, the sea is mine"
All, my lord Fat Purse. no wonder the
Of poverty hangs like pail,
When you hold by fraud the lands which
God
Has meant for the use of all.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. |
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16
FISH SUPPER AT SPANISH LAKE.

For several weeks it was planned by .
few Iberians to entertain Judge J.. S.
Pugh and Hon. c. B. DeBellevue Of
Crowley, members Of the Constitution
Convention, - well - our own honored
representatives Of that Body, Hons. Wal
ter J. Burke and Edward L. Esttrge. So
on Wednesday when it was learned that
these gentlsmen were en- route to our
little City, the fab was ordered for the
party and they hisd themselves to the
elegant and popular Club House to par
take Of the rspast. When the chef a.
nounced that everything was in rsadi-
meas to partaks Of the finny tribe, and the
guests were eemfortably seated It the
festive board, Mr.. Sidney B. DeBsllevue
was called upon to oct . toastmastsr for
the occasion. Daring he serving Of The
courses, sxtemporaneous speeches wsrs
made b. Nj. Dssks. Judgs paeh. Jsdss
Simon, Leon B. DsDsllsvss, Julss Dssy-
fus, c. ,. nsBsllsvus, Edward Essorgs.
Mayor rssh and z vaillsnot. The
guSsts q wsll = the msmbess Of he
Clubs reported the supper enc Of the bsst
ever served ~ he sddrsssss bsth witty
and sntartaipinG. In The party were. BE-
sidss ~ gussts fssm Csvwlsy, Msssss.
Mayor IA u Sale. Cyrus Z. DsDlsnc,
-.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16

The subjoined telegram APP
peared in the Times-Picayune
on July Nth sent out from
Franklin:
Gas a result of a joy-ride from
New Iberia, Miss Pellerin :, of
Kaplan, La, lost her life in Ba-
you Teche at Charenton late
Monday night. In company
with Armentor and another man
manned Comeaux of New Iberia,
she was on her way to Grand
Lake Shell Beach in an automo-
bile. In order to reach the re-
sort it is necessary to cross the
bayou at Clarendon. On week
nights the bridge is opened at
9 o'clock. The survivors of the
accident say they did not know
the bridge was open and plunged
the car into the open span,
throwing all three occupants
into the water. The two men
swan ashore, but the woman
was drowned before assistance
could reach her. The body was
recovered.
. AT night when the bridge is
opened a bar is placed across
the entrance with a red light
hanging in the middle. ItiDis
strange the party did not see
the danger signal.
Sheriff Pecot investigated the
matter and, finding the death of
the woman was purely acct
no arrest was made"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16
THE ARGENTINE ANT.

In the Argentine ant, we have one o.
the greatest pests known with US. W.
are committing a grave error in allowing
this great evil to go on and on unchecked
until it shall have wrought irreparable in
! jury, where with cooperation the task t.
eradicate the pest is comparatively easy
There is no use denying the fact or clos
ing our eyes to the injury that has been
and is now being done by them to GU,
fig trees alone. Any inexperienced person
can see the vast number of ants swarm
ing to and from our fig trees constantly
day and night; investigate little further
and you will find white, downy scale
on all parts of the trees, on the tender
new wood, the leaves and all over the
immature fruit. This scale that very
much resembles fungus growth is moth
ing more Or less than a scale insect that
feeds on the sap, the very life of the tree,
and excrates a sweetish liquid known as
honey-dew, upon which the ant lives and
thrives. These aphids and scale insects
are nursed and taken care of by the ant,
they are carried from place to place by
the ant and planted where they can sap
the greatest amount of the trees vitality,
thereby excrating the greatest amount Of
honey-dew. The consequence Of their
ravages this year is, our fig trees have not
had sufficient vitality to feed the insects
and the fruit too. None Of our figs have
thoroughly matured and ripened natural
ly, but have dried up in an immature
small state anywhere from fifteen to
twenty days before the fig season.
Seventy-five per cent Of the figs have
not matured at all and at this time are
hanging on the trees drying up. The
leaves Of the trees are all dried up to a
crisp and one shedding, all for the lack of
proper nourishment due to the ravishes
Of the Argentine ant. The fig tree is
cited because the damage done to it is 80
glazing, 30 plain that nobody can help
seeing it, and the end Is not here. If
any one will take the trouble to look.
they will find the ants going to and
from all of our trees in swarms. So it
would seem that it Is only a question of
time when most all our Vegetation will
be destroyed OF ruined, unless some ac-
lion il taken to check the pest.
Authorities tell us ain corn, cotton and
sugar cane fields the Argentine ant when
present 10 constantly attending the
lphids and mealybugs, increasing the
numbers Of these species to an alarming
legree, much to the detriment Of the
,lants."
Tie Government has issued bulletin
farmers Bulletin No. 1101, 1.-THE Argen-
inc Ant as Household Pest, that should |
'e in the hands Of everybody.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16
TWO LOUISIANA JERSEY cows
BREAK RECORDS.

In the yearling class Golden Ferns
Bonnie Maid starting test At twenty three
months Of age completed . record with .
production Of 1864 pounds Of milk yield
ing as pound Of butter-fat
The Junior two-year-old class record is
exceeded By Sultana's Raleigh Girl which
COW produced o770 pounds Of milk yield
ing 40 pounds Of butter-fat. Her record
was begun It two years and one month Of
age.
Both the above new champion Jerseys
are owned BY Louis Pssson. New Iberia.
lathe American Jersey Cattle Club,
July 9th. 1871.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-16
THE WAY
TO MAKE MONEY

is to make money work for you.
Financiers always borrow
money. Then they place it so
that it works for them.
When you pay rent your
money goes from your forever.
When you borrow money for
a home of your own, the money
you formerly paid for rent goes
to pay your loan.
At the end of a few years you
have q home instead of q bunch
of rent receipts.
Let us tell you how you can
borrow money TO work for you.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN,
w. G. Weeks, Secty.