davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06
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Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06

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Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06

OLVASSA HIRDETESEINKET
ES TAMOGASSA HIRDETO-
INKET!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-17
PLACES Confidence
IN AVIATION FORCES
AS She Further lnvades Heart
OF Great German Industrial
District
Ely MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

PARIS Ion -Sunremacv i'm
Tho oir i one Of the things that
l-as o;yo,, Ersnco confidence to pro-
.ana !, ;,,,sding the Ruh, in the at
+ar,,+ - ,o1Ioc+ German vanara+ions.
Sinco tho cioso If tbe world war
ia no. hoo, devaIonino hen. aviation
4.oroos both military and civil. New
,nlanas boro baon bniIr mechanics
tr.i,ad and overland services omen.
no+1 now France is convinced that
..a is snnreno
The ha}iaf has heroine mart of the
na+ional ,rido Tho c,,,, taken nm at
+Ra ,.ra,+ .,.iotio, ovhihi+ion held in
tbo cr.rd po1oie bara is haino.
c.boad tbronobopt the land alone
the Rhine and across the sea to Mo-
rocco whore 10 airnIane souadrons
aro stationed at Raba+
Aviation Free, Formidable
In military aviation France al
readv has . formidable arrv She
has rnrsuits reoinn,ents sneciaI
nIanas for dav bo,nbing ovnaditions
otbars for niCbt bombino. sanadrons
for observation mlrnoees balloon
md d;y;gihIo nnits Of stratao;c noints
in France along tho Rhine and in
Northern Africa
Her total military av;atio, forces
ccnr,ise 125o officers and % ooo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-17
BROKE UP HOUSEKEEPING

We had to break up housekeeping
because of my wife's stomach trouble.
No medicine did her any good for
more than few hours On a visit to
Oshkosh a friend praised Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy so highly my wife
tired 1t and she has enjoyed the best
Of health since taking it." 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and aIlays the inham-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose viii
convince or money refunded. For
sale by Howell's Pharmacy and drug
gists everywhere. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-17
TO MY FRIENDS:

wish to inform all my friends
that am now at Ansley's, where
shall be more than pleased to
derful values and most wonder
have you call and see me. Won
full variety of merchandise is here
in every department. Remember
this special sac runs until 9th.
J. FRANK WILLIAMS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-17
TO MY FRIENDS

wish to inform all my friends
that ! am now at Ansley's, where
snail be more than pleased to
have you cal! and see me. Wonder
full values and most wonderful va
riety Of merchandise is here in ev-
cry department Remember this big
sale runs until Jany. 9Th.
MRS. MATTE OLIVER LEAMON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-17
TENNEAR DEATHAFTER
EATING LIVER PUDDING
Lleat Products Purchased From
Farmer By Fitzgerald People
Cause Serious Illness

FITZGERALD, Jan. II, - Liver
pudding purchased Saturday from a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09

de obstetricia o por las parteras del
establecimiento.
(bi Transporte gratuito a la Ca.
So de Salud del Periodista en- la am
bulancia de La misma en- la Ultima Sc
mana del embarazo.
(c) AsilO, asistencia mGdica v qui-
r1rgica y alimentaci6n durante las
dos semanas siguienteS cuando los par
tos sean normRles, por tempo indefi-
nido cuandO asf 10 eXijan las cilcuns-
tancias.
En- el sanatolio no sc hara dis
tinci0n alguna de categorfas entire
los enfermos, cada uno de los cuales
estara en- una pieza separada, pues
mo hay salas de enfermos sino Guar
tOs aislados, y todoS los enfermos,
cuaIquiera que sea SUI posici0n so
cial, deberan ser tratadoS de la mis-
ma manera.
Los derechos sc pierden por falta
de pago durante dos meses consecu-
tivos, excepto en- los casos de cesar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
Un Hospital para Penodistas
en- Mexico
Centro modeo undado hace agunos la capital
xcana para asenca medca quirrgica perodistas EN-
pleados obreros de artes grafcss

tia invOluntaria, Gebidamente instifi-
cada ante la Junta Directiva de la
Casa de Salud del Periodista: pero
aun cuandO el atraso Ell los pagOs no
ObedeZca a la cesantfa Ell el empleO,
el reembOlso de las cantidades GuH
adelEfe le restdblece acknowledgements
al socio tOdos sus derechos.
Los socios cOntribuyentes que hui
hielen dejado de serlO pOr renuncia,
estando al cOrriente ell sus pagos al
retilarse. seran admitidoS nuevamen-
te con solo pagar la primera. Quota,
siempre que del reconOcimiento m6di-
co q que al efectO sc les sujete reSul-
ten estar en- buen estado de salud.
Los socios no entran Ell ell pleno
goce de sus derechos sinO cuatro Sc
manas despu6s del pago de su pri-
mera Quota.
Las personals que cambiaren de Ocu-
| paci0n oficio, pOdrln seguir siendo
sOcios v seguir gozando de los mlilti-
pies beneficios de la institution.
No cerraremOs estas lfneas sin unir
nuestr0 APPLAUSE los muchos que Sc
guramente han de haber rccibido los
iniciadOrcs de tan Humanitarian idea
que Ojald emularan todos les pafscs
de la terra, y. que, despu6s de todo,
no es NADIA diffcil el implantar, datlo
qqe los periodistas tienen la nlano
los medios de propaganda v dada la
simpatfa con que on todas parties GleE
ia el gremio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
DE OBRAS PUBLICAS
oFICINA DEL supte. de obras Pd

OFICINA DEL Supte. de Obras P1-
blicas.
San Juan, P. R. Oct. II, 1928.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- publica subas-
ia de las obras de construction de 4
Kms. mas o menos Y de un puente
de arco de 20 metros de luz, sobre el
rio "Guaba", en- la carretera No. IA,
secci6n +Maricao-Indiera", cuyo pre-
supuesto aprobado asciende a Sc
l lTENTA Y DOS MIL OCHOCIENTOS
fOCHENTA Y UN DOLLARS, veinte
|centavos, ($72, 2,881.20); Sc admitiran
en-. esta, oficina hasta las 2 P. NJ. del
dia IL, de noviembre de 1928, en- que
Sc abriran p1blicamente.
r. -Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina, donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- el contrato, y podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos modelos
de proposiciones que han de presen-
tar, mediante un deposito de diez dol
lars ($10) en- check certifcado, giro
postal efectivo, que seran reembol-
sados al ser devueltos dichos docu-
mentos en- el plazo de veinte dias (20)
despues de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc .reserva ell
derecho de rechazar cualquiera to-
das las proposiciones ell de adjudi-
car ell contrato bajo otras considera-
clones que las del precio solamente.
GuillermO Esteves,.
Comisionado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
MILITARISTA, NAVALISTAS v AE
RISTAS UN PELIGRO PARA

A las fuerzas que propagan cl mill
tarismo, navalismo v expansiopismo
Ell los EStadoS Unidos, Sc ha Sumado
ahOra una nueva flerZa: el aereismO.
A los impcrialistas, es decir los que les
gustarfa adueflarse de toias las tierras
die las Americas ajenas, que dicho sea
CO pasO constituyen el ner'vio nacio-
nal americana. 10 dennis que Sc Olga
son ret6ricas, abogan porque los Esta-
dos Unidos, former una flota aerea de
llamativaS prOp0rciOneS, en- adici6r
I'm vastO ej6rcito y una pujante escua-
dra. J. Para que? pos scncillamnnte
con el pretexto de la defensa nacio7
nal SlS planes son los Gle domeiiaFa to-
dos los ,pueblos de Ia america. lati-
ma unO ufO tnciendolos al CAIRO de
,su tirania economical, yulgo interyen-
ci6n encualquiera de aus. ,miiuiplesi fa-
seS, ly dejari colocado ia. los, latino
iamericanOs en- la cOndioi0n de parias
en- sus respectiyas nacionaliiades, Gu.
va exploitation de las riquezas para cli
eXclucivoa proyecllo de los teapitaIistasi
americanos de Walli Street itle 'Ne%i
York, esta va cauSdndOles de5velos Il
! muchos representatives yanquis que,
no juStifican que tierras ran ilimitaqi
1das f6rtiles y prodigiosas, cualea
son las de la America Latina, no
les pertenezcan. T0dO osu pj6rcit0, es.
cuadra v fucr2a aerea 1sera para ano,
nadarnos y predisponernos a In mas
baja abyecci6n ciudadana, facilitan-.
d0les en- union de su ORC coruptor de
conciencias extranjeras, ell libre paso
por nuestros libros de leyes para do
tarlos de los @resortes legales con que
Siempre han tratado de encIibrirse to-
das las usulpaciones de tierras que
Ell el mundO han sido! Una veZ 0ue
las grandes cotpOrtciOnes americanas
Sc hayan aduenados die buena palte de
las tierras Gle cualquier naci0n lati-
noanericana. para cOnseguirlo acos-
tltnlbran' pagar preciOS exorbitahtes
siguiendo I'M bien coordinate plan ma,
tematico, por independieltte Hbrc que,
St crca ser, ha quedado esclatfzada.
Para siempre. Las tierras Son Ia patria
tiecfa ell gran antillano Matienzo Cin-,
tr6n; 81 vendemos las tierras las
corpcraciones americanas babremos de-
jado de tener patria que no puetle cxis-
tir donde los naturales no son del te-
rreno que pisan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
iL1BRESE DEL SUPLIC1o
Agency, Box 420, Cayey, P. R.
DEL CALCULO MENTAL,

Compre por Ia insignifcante suma de
So La maraviliosa Ca,culadora Ale.
mana "PRO-CALCULO", ell invento mas
sensacional EN- Maquinas de Calcular.
Suma, .Resta y multiplied rapidamente,
con precision matematica. No falla nun
ca. No Sc descompone Dura largos
amos. iCuesta menos que un solo error
Es un ayudante ideal indispensable pa
ra Tenedores de Libros, Ohcinistas,
Agrimensores, Comerciantes, Dependien.
tes, etc, etc Pidala inmediatementc
por c. 0. D. solicitese el folleto des.
criptivo gratis. Rivalle Mercantile
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
;: :~SECURITY" "

Estabmento Onstrudo exprOfesO Exc condolences antars
Compea dotacon Isa de aparatos instrumental modnos
de udad tatanieno enho de toda las enferme
cmabeHermosa bignca sitaconComoddad esnerado
servicio.Cuepo M4dico reedente e Sanatorio.
Sc admiten enfermos de de
dendo nddos medcos los de Soedad
Departameutos especales para Sehoras.
OPeacone especaes banos de luz lie Eidro
electros duoacos Rayos "X Fugurscon
aos eqnaivamente convencionales
PERSONAL CrENTTF1oo
DIRECTOR DEL SANATORIO: Dr. Don An1aio SoldAn
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO: Dr. Manuel Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DIR. Don Rafael Velez Lopez.
ESPECIALiSTA EN- ENFEkMEDADES DE la NARIZ, OIDOS
GARGANrA Y OJOS: DR.. Den Agustn b Laukier
RADIOIOGO: Df Don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO DR.. pon Francisco ] Hernandez
Dr. Don Pedro Pvera Alorte. Antonio MuhE
DR. Don Manuel ID Bernardo Zarasoza f
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. Don Lorenzo R. Noa
PRAClCANTE: Don Enrique Fernandez
Asstncia acutiva secundada sfcazmente l6 HAS de
Carload Nurses itadas de cmpea pracca expeenca
CONS LTAS:
En- de ade los laboabiet
Reconccimieno$S0O0 Consultas $780,
Por e Cuano Genca-A Partcuares de II de m~hana
mates. jueven sabad0oS
Especiasta:-De $50 da aoorables
auxado los medco nternos Doco D. Antonio Muniz
Don Bernardo Zaragoza
Por el Pat6ogo: 10 a m.
Consuoio-Dr. VGez Je p M.Medcos adxiiares
Dr. Pavia Fernandez de 7h u Dr. Rivera Aponso d.
de2a5PM.
Por e. Especiasta, Consultoro Ju-to T. de
Por d cusno Denista ODoneu 10 (Plaza de
Colon. de IL a 2 de la tarde.
Los scios de Ndero solo tnndo derecho para
GER ndidos euaqua de os ndados con presentation
del utimo reciho G3#
PREsrDENr1A ApartAdo 24 - TEsoReRTA Apartade ae1
San JUAN puBRFo RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-09
MR.. MOORE EMBARCARA
A FINES DE MES

A fines del presente mes embarcara
para Estados Unidos, nuestro particu-
lar amigo el Collector de Aduanas Mr..
Hayden L. Moore, quien va con el uni
co objeto de adquirir el dinero necesa-
rio, para la termination de los nuevos
almacenes de la Aduana en- esta ciu-.
dad. Mr.. Moore abriga tOda clase de
espefanzas, de que las autoridadcs en-
Washington les ayudaran notablemen-
to en- Ia mission que alli le lleva.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

Windows with sashes that can be raised and lowered and revolved hori- zontally to aid ventilation and make glass washing easier, are now on the market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
{ MILLION kNOW,
 BUT NONE REVEAL
Story Of "The Bat" Coming To Jefferson-A Mystery
 To All Who Wait To See

According to the last census there are about 110,000,000 persons in the limited States. Of that number 1t IS estimated there are at least 9,OO0.0O0 now who know the secret Of Ihe Bat" the greatest mystery story ever written.
 record of performances given by The Bat" as a play it is fair to say there will be at least 9O,000,000 persons who will know it's secret.
 Each and every one of those so,- 100000 will have to see it for them selves. For no one, not even to this day, will tell another just what the secret of this great play really is. Remarkable as is the astounding record of "The Bat" as theatrical attra ction, it really is not as remark able as the fact that from the first York not one single person, so far as has ever been learned, has divulged the secret of the end of the play. s'.'The Bat" will be presented by
 wagenhals & Kemper, it's original
 producers, at the Jefferson theatre
 for three days, beginning November , b, with a strong cast, fine produc- E tion and with all the glamour that ' surrounds the unusual.
 There are undoubtedly many of the ' local theatregoers who have seen 1t. ! 1t is a fair assertion to make, never :, theless, that not only will those self
 same theatregoers be among the first z to sbuy their tickets, but they will find a long line of those who haven
 as yet seen the play, waiting in ad- ! vance of them when they do go to , the box office.
 "The Bat" is a real theatrical event { now. just as it has been in the past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
Life And GaIety Marks 'CuddIe Up," Coming To
 Jefferson This Week

The attraction at the Jefferson theatre Friday and Saturday of this week, with matinee Saturday, will be o. E. Wees newest musical comedy entitled "Cuddle-Up," with an excel lent cast and company numbering about thirty people, including such well known musical comedy artists as George Selden, Doris Clare, Elden Baker, Kathleen Brenon, Ralph Cole man, sweeney and Rooney. the golden west trio, and others.
 "Cuddle- up" is one of those delight ful creations that possesses all the requirements of the highest order in this line of amusement. This is a world of festivity and music and MT, Wee has certainly exceededet the speed limit in that he has assembled the most beautiful chorus seen in musical comedy for long time.
 There are over a dozen song hits In "Cuddle Up" such as Dreams of Love-" My Sunshine Lady" Sweet hearts" My Mothers Name Was Caroline" "Cuddle-Up." Every Little Village Has a Broadway of Its Own" and several others which you will hear wbistled and hummed after the show. These numbers are filled with life and gaiety for the amusement seeker and a sure cure for the blues.
 Ho CoSt uiHliS oI CuuuiS-Op thls season will perhaps open your eyes wider and wider for this company has exercised infinite care in selecting from the fashion marts of the world the very latest and the most artistic models. This exhibit affords an op- portunity to see and compare the diff ferent styles as they will look when actually worn.
 The "Cuddle-Up" chorus wearing these stunning weaves and colors are the most fastidious in musical comedy Their raving beauty rivals that ot our most talked of stage beauties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

Elks' Home, from to 12 o'clock Mon- day night. Proceeds will go ia
 charity work in Birmingham. Harry Moran's orchestra will furnish music,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

THE DUNCAN DANCERS, the worlds most beautiful danc
 ing trio who will be presented by the Music Study Club in joint recital with Salv harps and Rabnowitsch pianist November z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
BOB HALL LEADER. OF VAUDEVILLE BILL
Dance Act Feature Of Lyric Program For First Half
 Of This Week

Featuring star single act in vaudeville and offering varied and delightful entertainment as whole, the bill which opens at the Lyric Monday afternoon is promised to be something very much out of the or dinary. In addition to the entertain ing vaudeville numbers there will be a comedy, Aesop's Fables and news reel
 Bob Hall, the extemporaneous chap, is the headliner. Bob Hall is an epi- demic of verse regardless of the sun, that is if lyrics are considered verse Of course, they should be, but things are not always as they should be- Bob Hall calls himself the extempo- raneous chap. He is volcanically eX- temporaneous. Hall appears on the stage, asks anyone in the audience to select a tune, and then to this tune he can apparently go on like the brock of Tennyson's making up verse after verse about anyone or any thing.
 The added attraction is of the dance variety, offered by Mildred Rogers and company, with Jack Dorkin. Miss Rogers calls her act Dance Crazy" and when it cones to stepping she and the four young men wieh her are said to be in a class en- tirely their own, with the latest steps on display.
 Comedy is the thing in the special feature. This is Indoor Sports" satire on modern courting, with cast of well known players showing just how the modern maid and youth go about the business of proposing.
 Rounding out the bill are Harvey Heney and Grayce in "Brasses and Brassies," golf skit and Burt Shep- hard and company, the Australian whip kings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

Marcus Loew again announces an unusual headline attraction for Loew's Bijou vaudeville bill this week. beginning Monday afternoon. and this time it is the engagement of Charles F. Strickland and his American Harmony Boys, who are on a tour of the vast Loew circuit.
 Other orchestras have played the circuit, but managers declare that none are quite as famous as Strick- land and his syncopated co-workers. Their reputation is based on their engagement at Monte Carlo, Young's Million Dollar Pier in Atlantic City and other resorts, and they seem ingly have a different way of render ing the popular numbers of the day
 Among other outstanding acts of this wek's vaudeville bill Is Monte and Lyons, in character bits of har- mony, music and humor, and there are also the Donals Sisters, termed vaudevilles leading lady gymnasts, as we'll as the terpsichorean artists, Kennedy and Kramer in Dancing Items" and last, but by no means least, Eddie Barto and Flo Clark will offer an oddity in "Columbia and Vic tor" reported as something entirely different"
 A gripping story of greed and pas sion in the northern wastes Is told in the screen feature, Where The North Begins" an added feature of this bill, with Rintintin, the almost human police dog holding the cen ter of interest.
 ter of interest. AS a dog bred among tho wolves from puppyhood. he comes on the screen in time to find Gabriel Dupre, the trapper. left for dead by the outlaws: his first impuse is to attack the wounded man, but his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
RARE MUSIC HEARD
 IN BLOSSOM TIME
Coming Attraction At Jeffer- son Based On Life Of
 Great Song Composer

"Hlossom Time" which comes to the Jefferson theatre for three days, commencing November s, with mat inee Saturday, is that wholly different thing in the way of musical comedy or operetta which music lovers nave long hoped for. As everyone knows now, it's story is not only based on the character and romance of the greatest song composer of all tlme but in his own person. Franz Schu- bert is the chief character of the action. Moreover. some of his finest music. and many of his lovel1est songs are utilized in the score, ana the Messrs. Shubert are sending here an organization of splendid singers 10 render the Schubert music, as adapted by Sigmund Romberg, which involves bits of the Unfinished Symphony
 then there is, of course, The Sere-
 nade" "The Brook" why" up, ID. the Lark" strains from the Rosa mund overture, motifs from tluln- tet," for strings, and many of the memorable songs familiar to music lovers of all generations. Comedy abounds and the love story is wholly entrancinp. making "Blossom Time" an attractlon every one will enjoy.
 The cast is headed by Creek Evans famous baritone, well known through the south thr ugh his having been the baritone with the Scotti and Creatore grand opera companies. In the com : many are also Margaret Merle, Robert Lee Allen, Fenita de Soria, Alma Kel- Ter. Bee Brady, Isabel Vernon, Verna Schaff, Cliff Whitcomb, Edward or chard, Gregory Ratoff, Jack Hamil- ton. Oliver T. Mccormick and many others, net forgetting the "Blossom 1, Time chorus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28

on the legitimate stage were Ladies First" the satire on woman's suf- frage; "The Family Tree" and Snap Shots of 1922" Her performance here will include her greatest hits from all her recent successes and she will be supported by specially chosen company of musicians and en- tertainers, each well known on Broadway. Nora 'Bayes' first sensa- tional success in London, two sum mers ago, led to her re-engagement in the British capital, and she has done more to popularize real Ameri- can character songs in Europe than perhaps any other singer of this gen. eration. Even with Miss Bayes' great gifts as comedienne, there is an un- deriving vein of seriousness at t4&nes which but adds to the variety and charm of her performance. At no time in her career has Miss Bayes been in such superb form and never has her deep, rich voice sounded so fresh, nor has her comedy ever been more infectious than at the present moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
LYRIC |S PLANNING SPECIAL PROGRAM
Seven Acts To Be Offered During Week Of Nov. 5,
 With Two Bills

Jubilee Week is the designation of the six days beginning Monday, No- vember 5, by the Lyric management. And the programs outlined for that week are certainly of the jubilee va riety.
 As usual there will be two bills of vaudeville, changing Monday and Thursday, but as is not usual there will be seven acts on each bill. In addi- tion to the five carefully selected acts of big time Keith vaudeville there will be two ether acts on each program, which will be up to the standard of the usual program.
 Then to make matinees the more interesting prizes will be given each afternoon. Electrical devices useful in the home will be distributed to certain lucky persons at each mati- nee. The prizes will be displayed in the lobby of the Lyric theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-28
NEW ENGLAND LOSING
 INDUSTRIAL PRESTIGE
People Stirred By South's Gain In
 Cotton Mill Industry

That the New England states are aroused by the great number of cot ton mills and other plants being built in the south while practically none are being constructed there is shown by the arguments being used in a campaign in Maine on the pro- posal to create a 4S-hour week for women and minors in the state. Page advertisements have been ap- bearing in the Maine papers against the law. Here is a sample of the arguments used against the law which appeared in the Waterville (Me.) Morning Sentinel:
 You are not thinking clearly If you think it is only a social question. It is an economic issue. Every mer- chant, every real estate owner, far mer, transportation company, bank, retailer wholesaler, automobile salesman is concerned. Figures can he used to prove anything but facts are clear, The flush times of the war are over. Massachusetts is not building a single cotton mill today. Not a new cotton mill is going up in New England. The south is build ing them every day. Southern mills haya just underbid the biggest and finest mill in the north 10 cents a ward on a contract for 3.000.OO0 yards Of warp -satteen. The job amounted to $500, 900. It was for Henry Fords flivvera