davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
variOS aCCi0nlStaS LahuGIga Causa do
pGTderan mas de IN Tor ' Into en- llgGhQs
million de ddIafes miles Je hogafeS.

Ell distirguido portorriqueiio don Ma.
nuel M. de "a Vega, vicepresidente ds
una poderosa Corporaci6a radicada cr
Schenectady, ,,scafca de New York, nos
dirige lss siguientes Inca, que debie.
ran leer y meditar nlucho les obreros
antes de lanzarse locas aventuras:
ssPor considerable de actualidad. va
cue reheja Ell sentir de aquellos ore su
fren hoy las anarguras lei resultado de
una huelga perdida-la famcsa dc los
tabaQueros de Tampa, Florisa, me per
mito copiar la siguiente gacetilla eavia-
da al peri6dice 'e'La Lucha'' de la Ha-
bana, per su corresponsal en- Tampa, Ia
cual VIC la guz el dia 23:
''se agrays por monentos la situaci6n
! del obrero Ell .esta ciudad
La crisis sigue, y cada semana que
pasa va sieudo mayor el r5imero de bra
zos que huelgan forzosamente. Todos los
sabados Sc llevan efecto grandes reba-
jas, pudisndo-e decir que hay en- Ia ,ac-
tualidad mas de seis mil obreros sin ocu
pacion.
"Palpando estamos va Ell resultado
de la gran huelga, que solo 1.-Two los
logaresatel infeliz obrero ell hambre y
la desesperaci6n.
"Pueden tar satisfechosslos que, Wis
lumbrando Ell gran fracaso hace cinco
meses Sc obstinaron en- continuar luchan
do para cosechar--como ha sncedido-el
.odio feeorcentrado de infinldad de pa
dres de fanilia, la ma1dici6h. de miles
de honrados trabajadoresy rnientras que
unos 8clantos- siempge;; gozan d.
bienestar y Sc pasean mu7 satisfechos
per esas Gales Gle Dios, importandoles.
pocoe el hambre, que hoy Hama de manera
terrible en- los hogares obreros de Tam
pa.
Nfueron esos los que5 esgr rlmiendo e.
arms de la calumnia, pfossndian pulverl.
zar al que, en- cumplimiento de su debe1
deeiDforlnar la verdad3 epublic6 ell ndmc
to3 3exacto de los individuos que, desensa
iiases y no queriendp tengordar est5ma-
SOS, yolvian ocupdr, sus mezas de ira
bajo, La furia mas szdesencadenada cayo
lsOhre mi; muchos fueron los que nos vol
Wan Ell rostro pare no saludar al en-.
eoptrarnos lInfeliQes Y ahora, cuando
nasaron aquellos meses lie rabia en- que
nos querian conner vivos; cuando desen-
ganados los mas, dieron por terminado el
movimiento; cHando. en- fin, de Cuba
no negaban va recursos, entoifces fu6
cuardo tocardo retirada aquellos sebo-
res, gritaron: Salvese el que pueda''.
tsY algunoss Sc sa1varon-ivi Diosl.-
alcanzando del festfn una .prebenda
otrcs salen de la ciudad para viajar, re-
nunciando los mas ell cargo que durante
la huelga ytenian y que va maldiAa la
falta que les hacia. 5Por que? asi esta
esta ciudad digna de mejor suerte''.
No creo necesario comentar. T6cale al
tabaquero portorriquefo, despues de
leer esas lineas, .meditart
De usted alto. S. S. amigo,
Manuel M. DE LA VEGA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10

| equipados convenientemente, v poner
Sc IA ciudad en- condolences de pres
tar grandes servicios, al mismo item
po de que habrfa de recibir benef-
clos.
Ell senor Pietrantoni puso el 81
gpiente telegrama a Cordova Davila
para que gestionara del Gobierno la
obtencion del expresado barco:
Hon. Cordova Davila,
Washington.
Salgo sabado para Puerto Rico;
pero enesrecidamente lie ruego use
sus raejores medios por conseguir pa
ra la cindad de San el 'caza-subma-
rino' que ha de ser utilizado como
"fireboat" en- el puerto de San Juan,
Y del cral va hemos hablado. Espero
lograra usted exito Avisare a mi re-
greso la acci6n que tome i Aaamblea
de la ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10

do encarcelados sin juzgar La otra ma
fiana Sc invadi6 I'm convento. En- el
cntraron los soldados, creyendo Que
iban a encontrar documentos dc una
mujer que habia fallecido la vispera.
Queman casas, incendian cosechas. 81
cont5n,lan asi, Irlanda no sera mtly
pronto sino un mont6n de ceniza. He
visto los campos de batalla de Relgica
Y del Somme. No era peor que cier-
tos ciertos aspecto de Irlanda.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
FL terrible enCuentrO
entire los pugiIiStaS
Dempsey-CarpentiGr


Un rotable "sportman' 'portorrique-
no, residente en- Arecibo, nos envia es
tas notas, suscritas per el con ell seud6ni
mo de "Pipe'', acerca de la proxima
lucha entire Dempsey Carpenter:
Hace unos cuantos dias que vengo
leyendo en- su buen diario algunas infor
maciones Y opiniones acerca de la pro-
xima lucha por ell casnpeonato mundial
de boxeo.
Durarte mi estancia ell Estados Uni
dos tuve la oportunidad de presenciar
las luchas que sostuvieron Carpenter
cen Levinsky, y Dempsey con Bill Bren-
nan, ds Chicago Carpenter fue un CO.
loso e.. aQuella lucha. En- un round
derroto Levinsky, conquistando por es-
to ell titulo de campeon de peso ligero
del mundo. Dempsey en- su pelea con
Brennan no estuvo a la altura de Ia IA
ma que conQuisto cuando ell cuatro de
julio de mil novecientos diez nueve
derroto a Jess Willard. La pelea Sc pro
longo doce rounds al fin de los cuales
fue derrotsdo Brennan por un golpe dc
suerte que dio Dempsey Bill Sc encon-
traba en- mejores condolences para Sc
guir la pelea que el mismo Dempsey, y
81 no hubiera sido por aquei golpe de
suerte, quizas hoy tendriamos otro rey
en- la clase de boxeadores que pertene
ce Dempsey. Mi opinion es que 81 Demp-
sey Sc presenta la pelea con Carper-
tier como Sc presento la pelea con
Brennan, ell boxeador frances vencera
Ahora, hay que admitir que 81 Dempsey
SC presenta en- una forma similar a. Ia
que Sc presento Ell Toledo, otro gallo lie
cantara al frances; porque entonces la
" sera a favor de Dempsey Tambien
hay que tener EN- cuenta la diferencia
en- ell peso entire los dos, pues Carpenter
es de la clase llamada "Light Heavy
Weight, y Dempsey es Heavy Weight.
Esto no importa, porque Carpenter ha
derrotado boxeadores de mas peso que
Dempsey, entire elIos ell que fue cam
peon de Europa y de Inglaterra, Joe
Beckett. Esperemos Ell resultado.
Carpenter tendra EN- SUI contra al pd
blico Ell dia de la pelea, pues como esta
Sc efcctuara en- una c1udad americana,
es SECURE que ell pdblico este favor del
boxeador americana. Esta es una buena
ventaja que lie llevara Dempsey Car
pentier
ST la pelea Sc prolongare mas de seis
o siete rounds los que la presencion
te.dran la oportunidad de yer las di-
ferentes maneras que emplea en- ia lucha
Carpenter, quien casi nunca da los
rounds de la misma manera. Esta
manera de pelear puede ser que le SEQ
muy ventajosa para contener al mas
graude de los boxeadores blanccs que
hay en- los Estados Unidos.
El que venza en- esta gran lucAa, Qui-
zas podra darle uIla oportunidad III be-
1eador negro Harry Wills. quiel. lesde
hace tempo viene buscandola para I'M
encuentro por e. campeonato mundial
y hasta Ia fec q 40 ha cosseguldo que
Sc lie presente. E. boxeador regro es jo.
yea; es I'm pet;s-o nara l.s hoxeadores
blancos y no esta lejos ei dia En- Cre
asombre al mnnlo, como 10 h;zo ci fa-
moso Jack johnson
Pipe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
Ell TRAT4Do CON HuNGRIA

PARIS, JUNO s.-Por 47S votos contra
sctenta cuatro, ratifc6, la camara Ell
tratado de paz suscrito en- Ell palacio del
Trian6n el cuatro de JUNO de mil move
cientos veinte y los Aiiados
Antes de la ratification, el jefe de GO
bierno, M. BRAND, rspondi6 a las nume-
rosas interpelaciones que le hicieron al
gunos representatives, quienes atacaron
duramente ell Protocolo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
r. NJ. PIETRANTONI.
LAS COMPANIAS DE SECURE

Con un sistema de apsgar inceendios
como este, las companies de seguros
Sc veran preciald1s g rebajar ell IL
po de inter5s en- sus aseguros, toda
vez que las garantias en- contra de los
fuegos seran mayores. Hoy Sc paga
dssde 81, { $1.75, dandose casos en-
que Sc pagan hasta $500, con el agra
vante de cue las Companies recha-
zan muchss veces hacer ciertos ase-
guros.
Este problema quedarfa resuelto in
meda2tamente por el sistema del Sc
nor Pietrantoni.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
HERIDo 4PoR UN ooHETE

En- la fer1a. en- los momentos On
que iba disparar un cohete Victor
Lador, le estallo en- las manos, hirien-
dole en- la cara varias parties del
cucrpo.
Fu6 curado en- el cuarto de socorro
y conducido su casa,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
CONTINUATION dc la pag. la. J
ejercicioss1e 1eonforme el manual que Sc
rsa enaBaltimore, que es el mejor.
sTsFEMA DE sENALEs

Elsn9derno sistema de bomberos re.
quieros tambien un moderno sistema
&c selsles que este en- consonancia con
el prinero. Este metodo es por me-
do de focos rojos, los cuales Sc encen
degan tan pronto Sc de la primera voz
de eEalarma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
APARATOs QUIMICOS

En- case de un mcendio 10 pri-
nero en- ualrse han de ser los apara-
tos quimicos.
En- Estados Unidos Sc apaga el 90
por ciento de los fuegos con estos
aparatos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
FuEGo EN- AGUAs BUENAs

Informa Ia policia de Aguas Buenas
que I'M incendio destruy6 la casa de
Manuel Alvarez. la cnal estaba asegl-
rada en- $1,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
DOS ALAMBIoUEs

Ioo 'diablos azules'' capturaron sn
poder de jose Candelario. dol barrio
TalIeres, dos alambiQues.
Fu6 llevado puesto a disposition
de La Corte Federal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
CABLE DE AZUCAR

sMercado fojo. Azdcar de Puerto
Rico elf. a $3.50.
Compradores retirados'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10

-Seria una question secundaril 81
no Sc nos presentara una gran oportu
nidad como esta: el Gobierno da gra-
tbs esos scazl-submarinos, los cuales
con s6, 8 Z mil d6lares, pueden ser
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
'OItimaS infOTmaCiO-
neS refefenteS al
InerCadO azucarerO
(PEsQuERA 8 PEsoUERA 1Nc.l

| Nuestros corresponsales en- New
York, asi como los Sres.. Melchior Arms
trong y Dessau, Inc, nos suministran
los siguientes informes respecto al mer
eado de azllear, que continiia con muy
POGO interes por parte de los compra
dores, pesar de que las ofertas son
multiples y precios bajos.
vENTAs EFECTUADAs MAYO "a:
$50 sacos azlcares dominicanos ell
puerto a $500.
1880 sacos azicares cubanos, en-
existencia $500
10000 sacos aztcares Puerto Rico,
pronto embarque a $500.
MAYO 25:
1000 sacos de Puerto Rico embarque
JUNO a $500.
$50 ToNELADAs Brasil, de exis-
tencia $500.
1850 sacos de sto. Domingo en-
puerto a $5.06
MAYO 26:
$50 ToNELADAs Santo Domingo dc
existencia a $500.
5000 sacos Puerto Rico en- puer-
to $500.
$4,000 sacos Puerto Rico en- puerto
$5.o6.
MAYO 27:
$4,000 sacos Puerto Rico fote a
$500; 10000 sacos Puerto Rico pronto
embarque a S5.o6.
VENTAs DEL CoMITE CUBANo:
$4,000 sacos Cuba en- puerto de Fl
ladelfia 3-7S CIF.
20,300 sacos Cuba EN- puerto dc, New
Orleans 3-7s cIF.
$3.50 sacos Cuba en- puerto de Fila
della a 3-7IS CIF.
Ademas de las ventas va indicadas
que Sc efectuaron en- mayo 81, las si-
guielltes tambien fueron informadas:
500 ToNELADAs de Venezuela en-
puerto a $3.50.
10000 sacos Puerto Rico embarque
primera quincena JUNO $5.O6.
5000 sacos Puerto Rico fote $5,o6
MAYO %.
No Sc efectuaron ventas.
MAYO 80: Dia de fiesta no hubieron
transacciones.
MAYO 81:
4,5oO tons. az1cares flipinos en- puer
to a $506.
5000 sacos azicares extranjeros a
fote a 1926.
JUNO 1:
1000 sacos santo Domingo 500
toneladas de Venezuela fiote $325.
1,100 TONELADAs de aziicares GU
BANOS de existencia S4.95.
Despues de las ventas anteriores EN-
pez6 sdeclinar Ell mercado y Sc hicie-
ron las siguientes transacciones:
$500 sacos Puerto Rico en- puerto
a $4.95.
10000 sacos Puerto Rico embarque
JUNO a $489
10000 sacos Puerto Rico fote, 4.s9
1000 sacos Puerto Rico segunda de
JUNO S4.s5.
JUNO 2:
$4,000 sacos Puerto Rico embarque
| JUNO a $4.77
$1,000 sacos Puerto Rico flote
$475.
$500 ToNELADAs santo Domingo
a $500.
| $4,000 sacos Puerto Rico pronto EN-
barQue s4.77.
JUNO 8:
Acaba de informarsenos una venta
de $4,000 sacos Puerto Rico para en-
barque en- JUNO $4.63 una refine
ria local
Todas las ventas que anotamos arri-
ba fueron hechas reflnerias locales
tales como La American Sugar Rein
ing Co, La Federal, etc.
Ell mercado continua incierto y de
bido la preston para vender Sc es :
pera que decline un POGO mas. Como
hay muy pocos compradores algunos
lotes que SO ofrecian fueron retirados.
Sc supone que hay una buena can
tidad de aztcar de Puerto Rico dispo
njble $4.75 sin interes por los COM
pradores. Los azdcares sujetos a tarifa
declinaron 4 ctvo. usandose como ba-
SO una venta de azdcares dominicanos
i q $500.
En- vista Gle 10 irregular del merca-
do v a la falta de information cierta,
no parece possible aprecis- aproxi-
marse 10 que sera Ell mercado Gu
/ bSno. Hay tn rumor al efecto de que
Ell Comit6 Cubano cfectu6 una venta
de 10000 toneladas para embarque ju
nio-Julio a lin procio que eauivaldria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-10
BUENA oPORTUNIDAD.

Ell Gobierno de Estados Unidos tie
ne un gran numero de caza-submari-
nos, uno dc les cuales, mediante ges-
tiones que Sc hagan, podria obtenerse
aqui para usarlo como bomba de fue-
go, para los olsos de incendio bor-
do, en- los muelles en- toda la extern
sion de la Marina, etc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-17
FRESH FRUIT is EXCELLENT
II Supplies Some Sugar and the I'M
portant Mineral Matters, Mild
Acids and vitamines.

Fruit is food. 1t supplies some sugar
and the important mineral matters,
mild fruit acids, and vitamines, say
experts in the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Office of home
economics. These food substances
help to keep the body in good health
and to prevent constipation.
Use fresh fruit whenever possible
and can the surplus. Apples, pears,
plums, peaches, cherries, oranges,
grapefruit. grapes, bananas, ayocados,
berries-the list is very long. Some
where in the United States some OF
them are always in season, and some
are in market everywhere much OF
the time.
Use dried fruits, either home dried
or those on sale almost everywhere.
Soak. prunes, dried apples, dried apri-
cots In water overnight and cook them
long enough to make them tender.
Use dates, figs, or raisins. These
are very good added to breakfast ce-
real 10 minutes before taking 1t from
the stove.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-17
Poultry Expert For State.

Seeing the need to build up the
farm flock of poultry in this State,
the Extension Service of Clemson
College has engaged the services of
Nh. Norman Mehehof, of the State
of New Jersey, the greatest poultry
state in the Nation, to work in coop
Grafton with the various Agents of
South Carolina on any poultry prob
lem that,may come up. In writing the
County Agents, Director Long made
mention of the fact that the average
farm flock of poultry numbers a6
while the average for the whole us.
number 40, And yet this state i'm
ports from other states $4,000, worth
of butter and eggs, meaning hundreds
of thousand dollars worth of poultry
products e achyear. 1t would seem
that a few could make commercial
poultry business pay in this State
County Agent Carwile expects to
have Mr.. Mehehof in the County to
begin work in the poultry end of
farming. I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-17
A D~airyman's Advice.

A dairyman with years of expert
ence and a record of success places
great emphasis on the "little things"
in the management of cows. For ex-
ample, he shows that a nervous COW
should be handled with the greatest
of care, at no time being frightened
by harsh treatment. In fact, no dairy
animal should be allowed to suffer
from annoyances as worrying by dogs
or abuse by. careless mixers.
This farmer attaches great impor-
lance also to comfort and cleanliness
in the barn. The use of modern equip
ment and scrupulous care to maintain
health and sanitation aid in increas-
ing profits, he points out.
Regular feeding at stipulated hours
likewise is most desirable, he asserts
The cow accustomed to being fed
and MIXED at certain times is dis,
turbed by any deviation in the seized,
ule.
All these factors, of course, are
secondary to breeding and ration, but
are extremely important in making
big records and satisfactory profits
Orchard and Farm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-17
Make Tax Survey in City Of
Spartanburg.

Spartanburg, Aug. 10.-W. G.
Query, j. P. Derham and G. I. Ham
by of the South Carolina tax COM
mission, were in the city today for
the purpose Of making a report on
the preliminary survey which was
made of ten blocks in the city by Mr..
Handy some time ago. The total
amount of taxes for the ten blocks,
which were. taken from different sec
lions of the city, amounted to be-
tween $751; 600 and 100000. THE city
will receive about $4,000 of this if
the errors found are substantiated.
In one case ten buildings and lots
owned by one concern were omitted
altogether, and in a number OF cases
the returns were correct and the en-
try by the auditor was in error. In
one case there was an error In trans
scribing of about $1,000 for 1918,
1920 and 1921; 1919 being correct
City council has decided to have a
complete survey made of the city in
an effort to get all the property on
the tax books. The state will pay one
third and the county one-third of the.
cost of the survey. All property will
be returned by the front foot, and a
permanent record will be made OF
all the real estate in the city. Maps
and blue prints will be made of every
block.
Back taxes may be collected for
ten years, and in some cases the tax
es will be considerable. The members
of the commission went from here
to Greenville to put on the same kind
of a survey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-17
VINEGAR USEFUL IN
VEGETABLE CANNING
Time Of Processing May Be
Somewhat Reduced.
Two Years of Experimental Work on
Subject Made by Home Economies
Kitchen-Much, Corn Reported
Spelled Last Year.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of A%griculture.)
A little vinegar added to beans,
corn, peas, asparagus, or spinach
when canned by the water-bath meth
cd, will add materially in the reduc-
ton of loss by spoilage. Moreover, the
time Of processing these vegetables
may be somewhat reduced when q
sufficient amount Of acid is used, the
home economics kitchen of the United
States Department Of Agriculture re-
ports after two years Of experimental
work on the subject.
In certain sections Of the country
in 1919 and 1920 canned sweet corn
did not keep well, whether processed
continuously or internationally. In the
home economics kitchen quart cans Of
corn processed for less than six hours
continuously spoiled, while others
canned at the same time, with the
addition Of four tablespoons of vinegar
to n quart, did not spoil either year,
although given only two hours process
ing. If only three tablespoonful OF
vinegar are used, process four hours;
two or three tablespoonfuls Of lemon
juice to a quart have equally good re-
suits when processed three hours.
Corn should always be boiling hot
when packed into the Jar.
With spinach and string beans the
addition Of two tablespoonfuls Of the
acid proved equally effective in reduc-
ing spoilage. Vinegar or lemon juice
in the small, amounts used mobiles
to some degree the natural favor Of
the vegetable, but the acid taste Is
not Objectionable to most persons.
Moreover, much Of the acid taste can
be washed off before the vegetables
are served. Experiments with vinegar
and other acids in canning vegetables
will be continued in the kitchen next
year.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-17
How to Care for Corn.

A crib that will hold $40 bushels
clean shucked corn in the ear will
measure about 1926 feet. Eight
hundred and sixty feet of lumber will
line and cell it completely so that
corn can be fumigated in it against
weevils.
The cost &C fixing any of the ordi-
nary CHS this way will be more than
returned in one season in value of
corn saved in one season.
In harvesting the corn it should be
shucked clean, so that there will be
nothing on the ears for the weevils
to hide under.
When the corn has been stored,
place saucers or pans of GORDON BIZ
sulphide about three feet apart over
the surface of the corn. "a gallon of
this liquid will fumigate from 500
to 500 bushels of corn.) After plac-
ing the liquid, close tight all win
dows, doors and ventilators. Cracks
can be stopped with sacking. Leave
closed for forty eight hours. In about
two weeks repeat, so as to kill all
weevils that may have Matched from
eggs laid before the first fumigation.
In handling carbon bisulphide care
should be taken to keep fire away
FROM it, for it is highly iniammable
in vapor form.-Farm and Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-17
Ford Proposal Gets Attention.

Washington, Aug. 13.-The secre,
tary of war indicated to newspaper
correspondents this afternoon that
there would be certain developments
in the Muscle Shoals situation CATER
Tuesday of next week."
He did not specify, however, and
there is no doubt as to whether the
Developments" will consist of new
offers or a statement by the secre-
tary setting forth his opinion of the
proposition submitted some time ago
by Henry Ford.
Mr.. Weeks stated that the amend
ment which would be required to
the Ford offer was material" 1t is
thought that the secretary is having
trouble in adjusting the requirement
of Ford, that his ownership endure
for 100 years, with the federal power
act which limits ownership of pro-
jects to so years.
It is understood too, that Mr..
Weeks has. been informed by certain
Republicans in congress long bitter
enemies. of Muscle Shoals, that the
government is fulfilling the pro-
posed Ford contract would be COM
peeled to spend not s3O,OoO,o00 but
approximately s6O,OOo,Ooo. 1t is
known that the secretary has been
that it would be difficult
for him to secure the necessary ap-
preparations at this time when every
effort is being made to reduce ex-
penses.
Great pressure is being brought to
bear on the secretary by Southerners
in congress in the hope that he will
accept the. Ford proposition. Repre-
sentatives from practically every
Southern state have seen him this
week. This afternoon Representative
Almond of Alabama and Represen-
tative Jacoway Of Arkansas inter-
viewed him and subsequently issued
statements in behalf of Ford. The
secretary gave them no information
of a definite character.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-08-17
the stove,
INTEREST 10
Il THE HOUSEWIFE

Laundry bags of Turkish towelins
are excellent.
Bananas. should be thoroughly ripe,
eaten slowly and well chewed.
No cake should be moved in the
oven until 1t has risen Its full height.
An old macintosh can be turned
into a most useful apron for wash
ing days.
A steel needle is excellent for
loosening a cake from the center tube
of the cake pan.
The French. Belgian and Swiss ma
tives cook a mess of young lettuce
leaves just like spinach.
A delicious peach jam is made, with
dried peaches and shredded almonds.
Flavor with a little cinnamon.
Soap chips or soap powders should
be thoroughly dissolved in boiling wa
ter before being used. Sometimes
washing preparations eat the clothes
IL allowed to rest In u~ndissolyed bit8
nu the material. Is. Il.