davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
lnteresantes detalles acerca
de las actividades de Ia Ca
mara de Comercio de P. R.,
que Sc reunira en- asamblea
general Ell dla 29 del actual
I'm dOlorOsO espectaculO que nues-
tras enidades cOmpetentes deben
tratar de evitar

La Camara de Comercio, Seccion
de San Juan, ha designado "a de-
legados que habran de concurrir a
la Asamblea Annual de la Camara
Principal, la cual, como va hemos
dicho, Sc celebrara aquf ell 20 del
corriente, empezando a las 8 A. M.
Els de presumirse que las otras
Secciones de la isla han efectuado
la election de sus delegados Y que
un buen nilmero de ellos asistira a
dicho acto, siendo muy possible que
la Asamblea tenga lugar en- ell nue.
vo edifcio de Ochoa que ocupara
esta Association.
-Ha sido tambien nombrado un
Connite para organizar ell mejor plan
de festejos la representation del
Comercio de Houston, Texas, que lie
CARA aqui hacia ell de mario la
cual esta integrada por $50 perso-
mas.
Els possible que la nota predominant
tie de agasajos sea la de I'm picnic
en- alg1n hermoso paraje en- los al
redores de San Juan.
Ell Comite de Hacienda de la
Camara ha estado muy activamente
ocupado en- estos dias, estudiando los
medios de disponer de IN presupues-
to desahogado en- ell presente ano, en-
el cual Sc incluyan los gastos extra
ordinarios para la adquisicion de mo-
ibiliario adicional y reparacion del
que actualmente existe en- dicha ms
titucion.
Una vez llevado cabo ell tras-
lado de la Camara Sc iniciara la
campana para aumento de socios, y
teniendo en- cuenta ell exito en- la ma
yor parte de las actividades desem-
penadas por la Camara durante
1923, hay motives para asegurar
O., cuando menos, ha de duplicarse el
n1mero que aparece en- el actual
roll de mienbros.
En- la vista efecuada a San Juan
la presente semana por dos grandes
vapores de turistas tuvo la Camara
oportunidad de ofrecerles sus servi-
clos que resultaron muy valiosos pa
ra esta gente. Con este motive es-
tamos autorizados para informal
que la Camara acogeria gustoss
cualquier suggestion, tendente a ha
Ger 10 mas agradable possible la vi
sta de los turistas, teniendo en- cuen
ia las ventajas que trae consigo e
fomento del turisno.
A proposito de este asunto pode
mos informar que resulta doloroso e
espectaculo que Sc ofrece en- la Ma
rina la llegada de los turista'
ouienes son molestados por los ven
dedores de baratijas para que pre-
fieran su mercancia, hasta ell extre
mo de que sin guardian ninguna ella
SO de cortesfa lie tiran de las chaque
tas. en- su empeno de venta, ETC., sir
tener en- cuenta la triste opinion qu'
esos visitantes puedan formar d.
este pals.
Por ell buen nombre de nuestr'
pueblo, llamamos la atencion d'
uuien corresponds para yer como s.
pone termino tan fea practica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
DICE TITTA
Ell explica su arte:

-"Siempre fuf discutido por mi
manera de representa-. Yo he estu-
diado todos los personajes escrupulo-
sannente,, shasta Hlentifcarfne en- abb
soluto con ellos, para expresalos con
toda la intensidad de mi sentimiento,
marcandolos con el sello de mi persona
lidad."
I'm energico expressive ademan
subraya estas palabras, que ell insig-
ne artista va dictandome una a una.
-''Dentro de mi modestia- CONT
n1a- ell mayor merito para mi de mi
trabajo consiste en- ser honrado, sin
cero milo. Nunca busco ell APPLAUSE
por faciles efectos. Mi mayor salts
facci6n ha sido yer como todos los p1-
blicos han correspondent a mis- esfuer-
zos Y han premiado mi trabajo con
sus aplausos entusiastas, que yo agra
dezco con toda mi alma. Hace cuatro
amos que vengo visitando cinco publ
cos amigos: Madrid, Lisboa, Buenos
Aires, Napoles Y Montecarlo, para los
cuales guardo singulares sentimientos
de afecto Y gratitud. Por ESQ tiemblo
cada vez que vuelvo presentarme
ante ellos, porque quiero corresponder
su favor con 10 mas exquisite de mi
arte. -
Despues de HAMLET Y Ell BAR
BERO, son sus operas favoritas Gio-
conda, DemoniO, de Rubinstein, con la
que alcanzo en- Russia uno de sus mas
sonados exitos, Y Don Juan, de Mo-
zart. De obras modernas tiene predi-
leccion por Siberia, de Giordano, y Ia
"a y Pagliacci, de Leoncavallo.
Cuando me despedfa del admirable
cantante llegaba para el de los Es-
tados Unidos una grata carta propo-
niendole un contrato a 1880 frances
por function Y gastos pagados.
Yo quisiera acabar esta information
con una nota pintoresca, algo de la vi
da un POGO bohemia del ''enorme' y
su secretario-repetidor, etcetera, ell sig
nor Hamlet Pollastre, que, en- serio
asi Sc llama; pero un literato ameri-
cano amigo de Titta, y mio desde es-
te dia, me ha asegurado muy formal
que estas notas comicas no dicen bier
trataandose de tan alto artista: Y aur
que yo he visto reir todos los heroes
desde Aquiles al amigo del ami
go de Titta, Y sc por expe-
riencia cuanto puede el bueI
humor la algeria contra las dificul
tades de la vida, acepto ell parecer
Iporque me sirve para poner punto ;
esta larga information.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
MUERE OTRO LIDER SEPA-
RATISTA

BERLIN, febrero 49, Omitted Press)
Ell lider separatista Schwaab fue lin
chado en- la manana de hoy por un gru-
po de opositores del ideal separatista
en- la poblacion de Pirmsens.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
-sINTEGRAcIoN DE MEJICo
DE MEJ1co, Feb. 1s. (Ul

CtA DE MEJICO, Feb, 13. (Um-
ted Press)-La oponi6n general preva-
leciente en- los circulos politicos mill
tares de la Capital es que los rebeldes
intentan decididamente establecer una
repiblica independents dentro del te-
rr1torio que actualmente ocupan. al sur
este de esta ciudad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
-TERcER PIso-

Mr.. A. BeImar, Representan-
te de la United States Stell
Products Company.
Lcdo. Jose L. Pesquera,
Lcdo. Ramon S. Pesquera,
Mariana r. Pesquera
Lcdo. j. j. Ortiz Alibran
Mr.. Mark r. Dull. Represen-
tante de la National Paper and
Type Co. y American News Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14
.oUINTo PIso

Toda persona que desee te-
ner una buena oficina, y que
esta sea comoda, fresca, EN-
sitio centrico y con todo ell
comfort mas exigente no pier
da tempo en- visitarlas, sin
compromise. Solo disponemos
Gle seis oficinas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-14

(continla en- la pag. 1o)
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11
ART EXHIBIT NEXT WEEK
viii Be at the High School for Three
Days Commencing Wednesday
Wednesday

Thc Shoshone schools have ar
.anged an Art Exhibit to be dis
played at the High school on Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday Of next
week, January 16. IT, and IS.
This exhibit consists of prints of
many of the worlds masterpieces
such a collection has not been seen in
Shoshone for many years, If ever, and
should attract a large number Of peo-
pie on the merit of the exhibit alone.
A small admission fee win be charg-
ed and the proceeds Of the exhibit will
be used to purchase pictures for the
walls Of the school rooms. There is
real need Of a number of new pic
lures TO make the rooms pleasanter
and more refining places in which to
study.
Programs are being arranged to ac-
company the exhibit. These will prob
ably be given on the three evenings
during which the exhibit is in sho-
shone.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11
SEED SHOW AT JEROME
Thirteenth Annual Event viii Have
Prominent Speakers and
Prizes

Plans for the Thirteenth Annual
State Seed Show which is 10 be held
at jerome. January 18th to 18th in
elusive are fast taking form and il is
expected that this years show viii
be the biggest and best in the thirteen
years existence Of the show. This
years show viii be marked with sew
erai new features among which are a
farmers corn judging contest and
farmers dairy judging contest held on
the mornings of January 18th and
nth respectively. Fifty dollars in cash
viii be awarded TO the three winners in
aech contest.
four day program has been ar
ranged and many noted speakers have
been obtained for discussions on the
various phrases Of farming and there
viii be something OF interest TO every
farmer and farmers wife in Idaho.
Among some OF the leading speakers
on the program are DR.. a. H. Uuham.
President OF the University OF Idaho.
B. F. Sheehan, Secretary OF Western
Seed Growers Marketing Company.
Claude Wakeland. Experiment Station
Entomologist. Charles ". Hungerford.
Plant Pathologist at University Of Ida
no. R. G. McDole. Soils Technologist at
University of Idaho. Prof. F. ". Alike
son. head OF Dairy dept at University
OF Idaho. E. P. Taylor of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. NJ. L Dean.
State director Of the Bureau Of Plant
Industry. Prem Moore, Poultry special
ist, University Extension division and
many others.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11
3~~&~~~~~&@~e~&~e .
SCHOOL NOTES
. Q . Q Q Q Q Q @ Q NAAAAA =

Miss Elsie Silva spent the holidays
in Gooding visiting friends.
The first semester exams are sehed-
uled for Thursday and Friday Of this
week
Miss Sanger. Miss Stalker and Ruth
Eastman have Joined the al Robert"
class.
4 group of sophmores chaparoneo
by Mrs. LIE Bailly attended the Grange
Dance Tuesday night
The Freshman class had sleigh
riding party Thursday Jan ?. All re-
ported an enjoyable evening.
From the looks of Miss sangers
glasses she must have been on q sleigh
riding party. (they are broken).
Thursday afternoon there was a
spelling match between the fourth and
fifth grades; the fourth grade won.
Medals were awarded in the ad-
vanced typewriting for speed and ac-
curacy. Venetta Harris, Florence Wolf
and Edwin Struchen were the ones
who received them.
A Junior Al Robert class was or
ganized during vacation. Those who
Joined it are: Florence Silva, Florence
Turner, Ruth Crosse. Martha and Sara
Mare, Eileen lie Bailey and Helen
Newman.
New books have arrived for the or
chestra. Mr.. Mannon has divided his
orchestra into two groups. Those who
play stringed instruments practice on
Tuesday, and the wind instruments
on Wednesday.
A surprise kitchen shower was Civ
en- on Mrs. Leroy Fields. formerly
Miss Helen Fields. Dec. 20. at her
parents home. Those present were
Misses Gwendolyn lie Bailey, Mar
quite Johnson. Helen Johnson. Nayme
schwager and Bernadett lie Bailey.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11
HE'S SATISFIED

o They say I'm Lucky says 8
@ Chris Knuck who recently re- 8
@ ceived over 40 cents pound .
dressed in San Francisco for his 9
. consigned turkeys, 'but it is the 8
@ work I used and the care 1 take 8
g In preparing my birds for ship o
@ ment, I put only choice birds on .
the market and know that they 9
o are in as near perfect condition o
as they can be made by ordinary .
o care" 4
Some consigned turkeys ship =
g ped at the same time as were 8
huck's brought % cents which q
represents the difference between 8
. good and poor dressing for mar q
Q ket
kuck was once a dry farmer .
but after several years of med 8
o iocre success and eventual failure 8
. he was forced by circumstances .
10 move 10 an irrigated farm. .
""N httNtf ulNerSlfled =
crop every year He plants millet. .
corn, wheat. alfalfa, beets and no. 9
'atoes And he raises turkeys. .
chickens and milks cows. And .
there are few pigs around the .
. kuck farm
hnek says De hasn't much now
= hni Pc has a sure iivine ana o
e'eiy year he puts away "A lifha .
money And too he has naid out
'onRiaoraahle amount ~ aehte
contracted ehen no vas gaislnr
r''s'' e'op on ih' alg fm ~
N'''h 'o'eNill pulohased ~ hena
HN' iHp ioms lhe ponlaan nri
N'oio0l'd fasnY ahlch aN h.
i'' NNfn ~ npmflns lla naas
" iaN rly nns f.m lom.
'N's 'aNio hu q pml \. nao.
.a'f Nhr fofa eeann puIla
" 9n4 ~ oen lA4hu
ffffffffffffff
f''a 'Ni e'N lap
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11
RIcHFIELD NEWS NOTES

o o o o o o o o Q o o Q o o o o o
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lane were
shoshone visitors Wednesday.
L. c. Jensen and wife and Jean
Hurt We're dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. 3. Brush Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Youngkin were
Shoshone visitors Friday, taking in
the Study Club dance while there.
Mrs. L. Crosby returned home
Thursday from two weeks visit with
her husband at Tacoma, Washington.
Mrs. Murray Bookman entertained
Mesdames Crosby, Baer and Lindemer
at a ten o'clock breakfast Wednesday.
Mr.. agd Mrs. W. c. Barnes attend
ed the shoshone Study Club dance at
Shoshone Friday night, Mrs. Barnes
playing the piano.
Mrs. Fred Powell and p F. Durfee
entertained the Ladies Aid Wednesday
afternoon. Mr.. Powell came to town
and took the members out to their
home in a bob sled.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fletcher enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening in
honor of their son. Elliot, who was
home from Moscow for the holidays.
Covers were laid for eight.
In the basket ball game with Bell
evue at that place Saturday evening.
Our boys were victorious with a score
of rs to ?, while the Richfield girls
We're defeated by a score of q to 3.
Mrs. T. B. Brush entertained the
So and Sew Club Thursday, prizes
for the past series were awarded
Mrs. J. L Mcmahon receiving the first.
a pair of silver bud vases, Mrs. Fletch-
er the consolation box of Colgates
toilet articles.
Mrs. Edgington was hostess for the
Women's club Saturday afternoon.
About seventeen members were pres
ent to reap the benifits of a most
interesting meeting. The program was
in charge of the Historical committee
and embraced the History Of Idaho
and character sketches of some Of its
eminent sons and daughters. Roll
call. Places of natural beauty in Idaho.
Each subject followed by a lively
discussion. Poems and songs Of Idaho
were given and sung.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11
SNOW LESS NORMAL
Snow is Loose and Water Con-
tent Only Fair
TOTAL To 3.TE is is INCHES
Too Early as yet to Tell What the
off is, as Big Shows are
yet to Come.

On December 81 the amount Of the
snow on the Sawtooth watershed was
approximately 2Oas below normal for
the past fourteen year period. Compar-
ed to the past three seasons the amount
is little less than one-half the aver
age. The snow is rather loose and
the water content is only fair. Con-
siderable drifting has taken place.
Based on the present conditions, the
situation is not favorable for next
seasons water supply.
The snowfall at HALEY during the
month of December was 1926 inches;
the normal for fourteen year period is
1925 inches,
The total snow fall for the winter
up to December 81 was 1925 inches,
the normal being 9S1 inches.
Snow depths at HALEY on Decem-
1.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11

While the amount Of snow on the
normal and is not an encoura ging fact
or in considering run-off, it is as yet
too early to forecast shortage. For
instance, in 1915 the amount on the
ground on December 81 was less ttin
it was in 1928. but the January and
February falls were so great hat the
total for the winter broke all records.
The watershed was we'll soaked by
plentiful October rains this last fall,
the precipitation for that month being
well above nomal.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11
INSTALLATIONS

9 . 9 9 . 9 9 . 9 g . 9 g 9 g
! The following were installed By juno
ton City Lodge No 1s. I O. O. F.
Monday evening. Frank Waldo. dep
uty Grand Marshall. acting as install
lation officer. \. G.. Frank RAIDER; V
G.. J. L Peugh; secy, Chas Mills;
Warden C B. Perrin; Chaplain. Frank
Ash; r. s. TO n. G.. Frank Waldo;
/ I. s. 10 y. G., Roy McRostie; R E 10
V. G., Frank Mason: L s 10 '. c.
Martin Garner: Organist. L a Peck:
Conductor, c. c. Burgess; R. Scene
Supporter. Carl Gray; L Scene Sup
porter. y. Y. Moore; Inside Guardian.
Barlow Hickman: Outside Guardian.
Ashbury Wolfe.
Besides installing officers the third
degree was conferred on two candi-
dates, y. V. Moore and Carl Gray.
The installation Of Opal Rebekah
Lodge No. "a. occurred January + 1924
Those being installed were Bertha
RAIDER. Noble Grand: Mamie Ginger,
Vice Grand: Kate Alexander. Seere-
tary; Martin Garner. Treas; Grille
Garner. Warden: Georgia Burgess,
Conductor: Eta Gray. Chaplain; Edith
Waldo. Right Supporter y @; Frank
Waldo. Left Supporter y. G.; Matilda
Erickson. Left Supporter Y. c.: Bar
low Hickman. Right Supporter V G.;
Claude Burgess. Inside Guardian: Chas.
Alexander. Outside Guardian; Launia
Hin Musician; Giriie Garner Staff
Captain: Trustees. Grille Garner.
Chairman. Jennie Mason Mamie
Ginger
Jennie Mason who has been 50 faith
fui 10 her office as Noble Grand the
past term was given the honors Of the
chair Junior Past Noble Grand
Deios Lodge. No. g. Knights OF
Pythlas. held installation exercises
Thursday evening. having been post
noned from the preceding week. The /
installation officer. Frank Nnnssps
charged and nned the chairs IN one of I
the Drettist exercises estitifed in the F.
iocai lodge Immediately following the .
installation the members entoyei a
ctm supper TIE ofrcers irsfaiisa I
were 2 H Kiipatrick. Chancellor Conc
... A.. nr.I.. AZ ..r... rrr.r IrH.. ..I..fr.-.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11
K. P. MINSTREL SHOW
Thursday Evening is the Date
Set for Big Local Event
MANY GOOD MUSICAL SONGS
Annual Show BY the Knights Of
Pythias Sure 10 Bring out a Large
Crowd. Many Dinner Parties
Before and After Show

The long waited for minstrel show
given as an annual event By the
Knights OF Pythias viii take place at
the Baugh theater Thursday even
ing and many dinner parties are be-
ing planned both before and after the
show From present outlook it VIII be
wise 70 secure your reserved seats
early as they are going very fast
The following is the program IN fun
THE CABARET MINSTREL
Cast
Interiocter Mr z \ Bowler
End Men
Kelly Nr W 0. Filler
Jolly 3Ir o. :. Morton
Circle
Saw Ross Borden
Buck Bert Bowler
Clarence II T whitenack
Pete JOS Wilson
ssmbo Cias- Alig
Rastus wilton fitzpatrick
Heralds
r1aEf--l b. le-e-r E1A- -----f----
ladies'
Miss Dorothy De Mary Miss Florence
Fowler Mrs. ". 7. Turner Mrs E A.
Bowler.
Blackfoot Ben Weeks
Sheriff Mount wernicls
Gypsy
Miss Nina Newman
Selections
Yes We Have no Bananas cverturs
High Brow Babies Bal
Entire Company
Pullman Porter Wilton Kilpatricl
Asleep in the Deep Bert Bowler
Can't You Hear Ne Calling CaIonins.
Florence Fowler
The Poor Old Slave ". o. Filler
o Death Where is Thy Sting
O. J. Morton
IN Candy Land.
Ross Borden. II T. whitenack
Yes We Have no Bananas
Wilton Fitzpatrick
During the interulission between
acts one and two the following spec
falties viii be introduced:
Disturbance by Two Visitors
Clarence Tolnan and c. s. Naddux
Recitztive Miss Francis Ash
Monologue Fred Novinger
Part Two
WAY DOWN SOUTH
Nanny Jinney Mrs. Bert Bowler
obie W O. Filler
Sassafrass Wilton Fitzpatrick
Mary Jane Florence Bowler
Cotton Pickers
E. A. Bowler. 0. J. Morton. Ross Bor-
den. Bert Bowler. N T. vhitenack.
Joseph Wilson. Charles Alig. Dorothy
De Mary. Mrs ". T. Turner. Miss
Florence Bowler. Mrs E. A Bowler.
Scene: a. southern eottonheld-
Selections
Suwanee River overture
Old Folks at Home
Nrs- Bert Bowler and chorus
Polly Dolly Doodle Bert Bowler
Ny Old Kentucky Home
Mrs. ". T. Turner and Mixed Quartette
sfassa's in the Cold Cold Ground
Miss De Mary and Chodus
0id Black Joe Entire Chorus
Committee on Arrangements
w. T. Turner E A. Bowler
J ". fitzpatrick
Business Mgr. 2. A. Bowler
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11
LUMBE ER PRICES

We hear quite lot about the high
prices on lumber. Lumber may seem
high but the facts are lumber has
come down as much or more thsn
any other commodity except farm pro
duets. Il Is interesting 20 make COM
pansons. Common lumber az the hish
peak retaiied fori
ssl per 1000 e. nov sf5 difference SO
Shingles 50 now $3.50 difference 81 %
Ian se5 NOW siifQ difieronce sis 80
No ay . nooonns fiSeoo noN sai
difference $500.
30 3 a. q noorns fit' naN fl'
difference 5000
WrM STATE IlHhth t''if hnf
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11

For bobbed hair use Petroleum Hair
Rub. sinciairs Pharmacy.-Adv.
Shoshone journal., 1924-01-11

) Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 9 Q Q o Q
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24
The BeIington Progressive
america First Justice to All
m -
IS PEOPLES PAPER IA
Justice to All.
America First
OUR BoUNDEN DUTY.

This newspaper must first Of all
be clean, and without malice in its
opinions and expressions and i must,
ut all times, devote itself unflinching-
" and Gearlessly to the public service
in the interests Of the masses OF the
people.
1t must always combat evil and IN
justice.
It must always fight for progress
and reform.
1t must never tolerate conceptions
1t must be in sympathy with the
moor and unfortunate.
For Belington it must always
stand with the uRseldsh devotion, for
the achievement of the finest ideals,
Of every high purpose, Of every en-
terprise, Of every step in the march
Of progress.
It must stand for good govern
ment, freedom, equality, the public
welfare, civic and true patriotism
and undying love Of country.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24
THURSDAY, JULY path, 1924
HERE'S THE SOLUTION

Copy" or writing an ad, IS :
hard proposition for many mer-
chant who belives in advertising, who
knows that advertising pays and
who doesn't want the paper to go to
press without being represented in
its columns. He wants to advertise,
but he admits that he is far from
being an s1ad writer" He admits
that good copy for his advertising IS
large part Of his success, and he
isn't particular who gets it up so
long as it says what he wants to say,
so long as it is truthful and interests
the public.
That being the case, here is sug-
gestion for the business men of Be-
lington. You have goods to sell, and
we have the advertising space that
will sell them. That has been proven,
so there's no room for argument on
that point You can sell your goods
better if you get your store the att
tention of our readers, and we can
sell our ad space better when we make
it pay the buyer more. We are will
ing to do our share if you will do
yours. You tell us what you have
to offer you believe the public wants
just give US the facts and such
prices as you may want to quote, if
any. Well frame up an ad. Well
add our knowledge of people to your
knowledge of people and goods, and
well wager that both of us will get
a legitimate profit out of it.
Think this over and call US in while
it is still fresh in your mind Let's
prove that two heads are better than
one. And let's work together as long
as we make it worth while to both of
us.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24

a rival of the Irish potato. The south
has to import the bulk of its potatoes
from the north and since the dash
een' is said to grow profusely in
southern soil there are many who
will welcome its appearance and who
will find a place for it in their gar
den. It will also be favorably re-
ceived by other sections, since peo-
pie are always anxious to greet
new kind Of food. But when it comes
to replacing the potato in the heart
Of American citizens-there's Moth
ING doing
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24
ENInYING orR TRoUBLEs

Most husman beings seem just ma
turally to enjoy misery We don't
refer TO those who really have bad
luck, but to everybody ID general.
lucky OF unlucky rich or poor.
Everywhere we see somebody in
trouble-evan if we look ia the min
ror. We envy our neighbors, and
that distresses It's. We may be fool
ish ia our love affairs, and our hearts
ache. We worry about debts, the
state Of our health, the shortcomings
of our neighbors, about the crops,
the weather. or our jobs, about
clothes, bobbed hair, politics or relig-
ion And nothing worries US more
than to have some otherwise we'll
meaning citizen stop US on the street
and tell us that one reason he doesn't
show his advancing age any more
plainly is that he has always made
it a rule not to worry. 1t is hard to
Keep from calling that kind Of man
a liar, because we know too w. that
the people who never have worry
are SO few they could hold a conven-
ton in a sugar barrel and sti.. not
crowd each other
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-24
THE POTATOES RIVAL

If there's single soul in Being
ton or for many thousand miles a.
round who doesn't like potatoes in
some form or other let him now speak
or forever hold his peace. The fact
that the potato has so many friends
makes an item in southern paper of
interest, the item being to the effect
that attempts are being made to in
terduce into this country an oriental
vegetable known as the "dasheen0.