davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-18

Philosophy is the cheerful art of
remembering that you thought things
were going to smash a year ago.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
Ell coRTE 1NGLEs.

San Jose st. No. 5. P. o. Box 9S4.
Tel6fono 1923. San Juan, P. 4.
6 AGvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19

Cartera de piel de rusia legitima,
Ell los eolo1es negro y castano, con
cnatro compartimientos para btnetes'
sclios de ccrreo, tarjetas, etc. Tanto
nor la calidad del cuero como por !"
periocto de- acabado y por su hermo-
"a apariencia, esta cartera no deJa
nada que desear. No hay que confuI'-
diria con otras de calidad inferior
aue Sc ofrecen en- el mercado. 0arEn-
tlaamos que durara por muchos amos
dc uso diario. El precto que a
t,frecemos es minimo ST Sc t.enen en-
cpenta todas sus buenas cuahdades
Cada cartera viene en- una GAIA muy
apropiada para I'm regalo. ~
& Frecio Especial de cada una, IN
sluyendo ell franqueo. ...... Sl.oo.i
Indiquenos claramente el nombre
axe desea grabar, asi como ell color
de Ia cartera que desea.
ESPECIAL: A todo el que ordene
CHICO de estas carteras un tempo,
!e enviaremos una, con su nombTe
"a 6vdenes entire sus amigos.
Erabado. absolutamente gratis. Often
Envie 25 centavos en- sellos con la
ofden y Ell resto de S125 10 paga al
recibir ell artfcu'o. 81 nos envfa ell
vaior total con el pedido, lie despa7
charemos. junto con Ia cartera. nm
he,noso aJfiler de corbata de orc en-.
cbapado, sin costo alguno. Envie su
o-den how mismo. E
BRILLIANT TRADING COMPANY 4
Sc Pearl Street, New York, N. Y.
I.Mf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
Una preparation casera
devuelve su color al pelo
TN barbero de Cincinnati expica La
rnanera de hacerla en- minutes

Cualquier persona canosa puede: pa
vecer yeinte amos mas joven 81 sc
aprovecha de la receta dada por un
barbero de Cincinnati, para deyolver
al cabello SUI color natural. He aqui
IA receta: Anadase a medic litro de
aqua, a 28 gramos de ''bay rum" gra-
mos de rlicerina y una cajita de Com
nuesto de Barbo; agitese bien hasts
sue Sc disuelvan los ingredientes, los
r,,ales pueden comprarse en- cualquier
botica por muy POGO dinero.
Apliquese esta preparation al ca
bello dos veces por semana nluy
pronto el pelo lrecobrara el matiz oe-
[eado. Es facil de aplicar, no es pc,
;paiosa nj grasienta, no nlancha {,
cuero cabelludo y no Sc cae con el
eoce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
LA VICTORIA DEL
i CORTE INCLES

La victoria de un ej6rcito esta en-
derrotar y aniquilar al ejercito enemi-
go.
La victoria de un partido politico
es ganar las e-ecciones subir al 90
der.
La victoria de un tenorio es que las
mujeres 10 despellejen despues Sc
lie rindan.
LA VICTORIA DE Ell CoRTE IN
Giles; es vestir a todos los honbres
que en- Puerto Rico representan Ia in.
dustria, ell comercio, la banca, La po-
Utica sin distinction de partidos, La
agricultural, las profesiones nberales,
el profesorado y ell periodismo.
FL secreto de esta gran victoria de
Ell CoRTE INGLEs, es muy send-
10: FL de tmportar sus driles truperia
les de hi1o puro de La misna fabrica
Inglesa, al misno tempo darles
| aqui un procedimiento de cinco diaa
en- aqua y otros mas para ell encogf-
| do, ell tener los mejores sastres de
) Puerto Rico, y dar absolute garantia
los clientes de Ell CORTE TNGLES.
Tiene por lema:-CALIDAD = ELE-
GANcIA - EQUIDAD EN- LOS
PRECIos.--- GARANTIA sEGURA,
en- este consiste tlnicamente La indis-
cutible VICTORIA DE Ell coRTE
INGLES.
Ell CoRTE INGLEs.
San Jose st. No. 5. P. o. Box 994.
Telefono 1923. San Juan, P. 4.
6 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
Cr6nicas de. Gambia
PEL1GRoS REALES Y PEL1GRoS
IMAGINARIOS

voy terminar con mis- impresio-
mes del primer vuelo. Este primer
vuelo, aunque no pudo ser mas corto
nj mas modesto. me valio la estima-
ci6n de varios lectores que Sc han obs
tinado en- atribuirle un caracter he
roico, v que, desde que 20 vole, me
consideran mucho mejor escritor que
antes de haber volado 81 mi vueio
fue heroico, sin embargo, declare con
toda lealtad q. 10 fue inintencionada
,nente. De haber crefdo que Ell viaje
en- aeroplano desde Guadalajara a Ma
drid ofrecfa mayores riesgos que el
viaje EN- tren desde Madrid Guada-
lajara, no es probable que 70 hubie-
Sc cambiado de vehiculo en- la capital
alcarreha; pero las estad1sticas me
animaron, y como 20 me embarque
con o'Page sin Ell inenor ascmo de in
tenci6n heroica, sera completamente
inntil el que nad1e Sc empeae en- pro
clamarme hAroe. ~
FL heroismo, despues de todo, no
consiste en- afrontar pehgros reales
sino peligros imaginarios. 81 70 veo
en- Ell campo un buey que Sc dirigs u
una sefora, y atribuyendole a este
buey la ferocidad de un toro, me In
terpongo entire la sefiora y 81, yo soy
mucho mas heroe que Ell "Larita'
qtien suele jugar alegremente con to-
ros bravisimos porque les supone q
todos elloS una mansedumbre de brc-
yes. Claro que esta augmentation ,cs-
ta un POGO forzada y que el verdade-
ro heroe no es el que considera toros
a los bueyes nj ell que considera bue-
yes a los toros sino Ell que, conociendo
exactamente al bicho que tiene delan-
te, afronta I'M peligro que existe, a la
vez, en- su Imagination y en- la rea-
ndad. San Jorge Juan Beimonte-
llamado tambien santo por numerosos
aficionados-y no el "Larita'' nj 20.
Pero de no tener estos dos aspectos
-el imaginario " ell real-conviene,
para que haya heroismo, que Ell peli-
gro tenga, por 10 menos, Ell aspecto
primero. Un peligro imaginario es
siempre un peligro imaginario, mien-
tras un perigro real que Sc desconoce
no es nunca un peligro de ninguna
clase. lcuantos hombres andan por ahi
a quienes en- general Sc considera pu-
silanimes porque vacilan antes de in
trodiicirse en- ell Metro, porQue
solo temblando Sc atreven alguna veg
q tomar un ttaxi'' de franja arnarl
Hal. Fues con Ell yalor que esos hon.
bres desarrollan en- la vida cotidiana
habria para descubrir y colonizar Glen
Americas. Los riesgos reales de nues-
ira gran empresa ultramarina no eran
,nada comparados a, los
riesgos que la imagination de esos hom
bres We constantemente en- La vida de
Madrid, y sin embargo, los hombres en-
question salem todos los dias la ca
lie, juegan al billar, toman cafe, fu-
man pitillos de la Tabacalera, Sc ca
san, tienen hijos.
Decididamente, no hay NADIA mas
conventional que Ell heroismo, y nj ei
aeroplano es mas peligroso que el tran
via, nj un toro 10 es mucho mas que
ostra, nj el vensno 10 es considerable
mente mas que esta aqua La que en-
Madrid SO llama aqua potable.
Julio GAMBIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
W la MAYORfA
" PREFIERE LA
MAGNESlA
BLSlJRADA


NIfios EnfermizOs Y MaIhumOradOs
Los nifios que sufren de lombrices estan
enojados, inquietos, enfermizos. Hay, sin
embargo, otros sfntomas. ST ell nino
esta palido, o ieroso, tiene NAL aliento y
no tona interes en- jugar, es casi SECURE
que los parasites estan acabando con SUI
vitalidad. Ell mejor remedio contra las
lombrices es el Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Es, ademas el mas inofensivo para la
salud del nino. De venta en- las farmacias
y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
EN- Ell PONCE

Miss Carmen Ortiz
Miss Lydia Ortiz
Mrs. Maria Ortiz & Infant
Mr.. 8 Mrs. F. Trizarry 3 Infant
MIR. Rafael Torrecillas q
Miss Elma Perez =
Mrs. Justina Perez -
Mrs. Irene Thordsen
Mr.. J. p. Rniz
Mr.. Antonio Martinez
Mr.. Manuel saez
AIRS. Aida Prntt
INSTR. Alfonso Prutt
Mr.. L. J. Pagani
Mrs E. Diaz ~
Mrs. G.. Romero
Mstr. Rafael Romero
Mrs. Juana BalsalIe Sofia
Mrs. Francisco Corujo
Mr.. Jose Gonzalez
Mr.. e. B. Anderson
Mrs. Carmen Serrante Rivers. e Inf.
Mstr. Robert Serrant Rivera
Miss Juanita Bravo
MIR. M. A. Figueroa
Miss Nellie Martin
Mr.. & Mrs. d. M. Garcia IS
Miss Josefa Hernandez @
Mr.. Geo. Soto
Mr.. j. G. Gains
Mr. B Mrs. F. Rios
Mrs. L. J. Pagani & Infants
Mrs. P. Pagani
Mr. @. Ramirez
Miss. Eloisa Garcia
Mstr. Julio Roldan
Mstr. william Roldan
Mrs. Francisco Roldan
Miss Tomasa Hernandez
Mrs. Carmen Perez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
HABLE NGLES EN- Is MINUT0S


nuvo
rzE UNIVERSAL sTTsDt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
PAsAJERos oyE EN1BARcARAN
Ell JUEvEs PARA SAN JUAN
FROM NEW york

DR.. jorge del Toro
Mrs. G. Eenotti
Miss c. Remotti
Miss Carlota Remotti
MIR. VIM. Minch
Mr.. g. NJ Winsiow
Mrs. E.. Foster
Mr.. J. w. Stephens
Mrs. D. B. Bailey & daughter
Mr.. & Mrs. A. A. Adams
Mr. & Mrs. Juan Jimenez Garcia
Miss Dolores Jim6nez Garcia
Mr.. & Mrs. M. Morales
Miss Ana Livingston
Mrs. M. L. Boerman
Mrs. r. Carreras
Mrs. A. L. Dormas b Infant
Mr.. g. Mrs. Geo. D. Morris
Mr.. A. ). Nazario
Mrs. D. L. Magill
Mrs. M. J. Lopez q Infant
Mr.. P. Franco
DR.. q. Burke
Mr.. Luis Toro
Mr.. q. F. zimmerman
Mr.. s. Mrs. q. C. Stroud
Mr.. e. L. Lewis
Mr.. 8 Mrs. W. II. Kiss
Mr.. ]. s. Beck
Mr.. & Mrs. A. "A. Roig
Mr.. J. M. Barker
Mr.. I. Infanz6n
Mr.. M. Cuetara
Miss c. E. Livingston
Miss Clara Nc Qrnston
Miss E. r. Nc owan
Miss Jennie Carreras =.
Mr.. Joaquin A. Soto
Mr.. j.. velasco, Jr.
Miss D. Thompson
Bishop G. B. Colmore
Rev. F, A. saylor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19
iQue es mejor para
el NAL de est6mago?

La mayoria de las do1encias esto-
macales, como indigestion, acedia,
gases, dolor, acidez, etc, son causa-
das por un exceso de Acido en- ell
estomago.
Los digestivos artiiciales, como Ia
pepsinai no estan indicados en- esos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19

Los excesos de bills que tanto tras
tornos producer, desaparecen con Ell
uso frecuente de los HIDRoLTTNES
DR.. GRAU. No hay que tomarlos CO.
mo medicamento. Basta preparar con
ellos una excelente aqua de nesa en-
sustituci6n de la que habitualmsnte
SO bebe.
A todos los consumidores que pidan
tres cajas de HIDRoLITME i,r.
GRAU, Sc les hara entrega de TN ole
gante vase de cristal
En- las buenas farmacias o difecta-
mente de Jose Combas, PeyorS. Box
162. San Juan. sAdvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19

cdSOS " pueuen eauSar
1nucho dafio. Pruebese
echar a un lado todos los
digestivos Y tratese de
neutralizar el Acido que
ha descompuesto ell est6-
7nago tomando una cucha-
rada o dos pastillas de
Magnesia Bisurada pura
en-, un POGO de aqua. Es-
Ia Ndosis calma Z instanta-
neamente ell est6mago, y
hace desaparecera ell doior
Y ell n1alestar, v la diges-
tion de los ali1lentos Sc
hace como 10 manda Ia
naturaleza. Para Ell rapi-
do alivio de la acidez del
eSt0ma g0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-19

Deseamos informal al pdbli-
Co de San Juan y los farma-
ceuticos de la isla que Porto
Rico Drug Co. tiene constante
existencia de perfumes de la
acreditada marca "Flor de la
Palma. Pomadas, Phampoo,
Tintura, Crenia de Damas, To-
nico del Cabello, Tonico de la
Piel, Job6n liquido, y Crema Ro-
sa Blanca. Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-15
#. III. CROCKARD
TELLS OF WORK
FOR GOOD WILL

A concise report of the work done in
Alabama during the past year in pro-
noting a spirit of good feeling between
the public and the mining interests, was
given By Frank ii. Crockard, president
of the Woodward Iron company, at a
meeting of the industrial relations sec
ton of the American Institute of Min
ing and Metalurigical Engineers at the
Hotel Tutwiler Tuesday evening.
In his talk, Mr.. Crokard toldeof ef-
forts which had been made during the
wear to avert labor troubles. and how
this had created good will for the COM
panies on the part of the public.
r. Dawson Hall presided at the meet
ing. which was attended by about 70
engineers.
As there was no business to be tras-
acted by the board of directors OF the
institute at their scheduled dinner meet
ing at the Hotel Tutwiler Monday even
ing, a number of Birmingham engineers
who heA>been instrumental in arranging
details Of the convention were invited
as guests.
The meeting was, purely social in
character, officials stated, and no bust
ness of any kind was transacted. The
election of officers and the meeting
place for the next convention will be de-
cided next spring, it was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-15

coal and iron, although new mines are
sure to come. At the present time, Biz
mingham, the entire south, lacks fabri-
eating plants, larger plant mills, plants
which will manufacture special iron
and steel products.
when we have these plants, we will
find that it is more profitable to ship
finished products than raw materials.
Maybe am carried away by optimism,
but the trip TO-DAY certainly has given
me new insight into the Birmingham
mining district" SE
4 Slightly different views were ex-
PRESSED by Professor Pallister.
,"What appears to me to be the com
ing event in the Birmingham district y
Prof. Pallister asserted will be the
mining of low grade ores, which at
the present time, are untouched. The
ores mined ne the present time are
of lower grade than those Of other
sections of the country, but refinments
in smelling and mining will make it
profitable to produce the still lower
grade ores.
sBiImingham, as city, is sure to
grow as result of the developments OF
the future. have heard it expressed
that Birmingham will be city of 5O0,-
600 within rs years. And it is possible
1.-THE Birmingham district benefits
from the development of the port OF
Mobile. New ore fields are coming to
light. The future looks as bright as the
past has been glorious. f.
IF farming keeps pace with the
mining and industrial growth in the
next few years. Alabama will bf the
leading stale in the south. And Biz
mingham viii be the economic, If moi
the political capital"
IshkOOda Visited
Iskooda No. 10 was the first mine
visited by the Inspection trip. 1t also
happens J. L. Ball, one of those max
ing the trip, was formerly genera
manager Mr.. Ball became 70 interested
in renewing acquaintance at the mint
head and in the engine house, that HI
forgot about the train. A wild ride
over rough mountain roads, but MIR
Ball back on the train. This was thu
only casualty on the trip
The bulletin. board at. WOODWARD
Mine No. 1proved interesting. 1t show
ed that since Oct. i, only three acct
dents occurred. Two men received mashed
fingers and one slight cut on thu
forehead. This brought expressions o
appreciation from the visitors.
Cameras we're in evidence during thu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-15
UNANIMOUS 0. X.
GIVEN DISTRICT
FOLLOWING TOUR
Unusual Feature For Bir-
mingham Predicted
By Engineers

Members of the American Institute
of Mining and Metallurgical engineers
who made the inspection trip Tuesday,
were almost unanimous in their opln-
ions of Birmingham and the district.
In almost every instance, the guests
of the Alabama Mining Institute, ex-
pressed establishment over the extern
siveness of the developments, and pre-
dicted that Birmingham, in the future,
would be still greater factor in the
industrial progress of the south.
These expressions were summed up
by Erskine Ramsay, probably Birming.
hams best known mining engineer, and
III. ID. Pallister, director of the Schooi
of Mines of Alabama University. Both
men are familiar with mining In the
Birmingham district, yet both stated
that the inspection trip gave them Q
new conception of the extenslveness Oh
the mining operations.
Predictions are hazardous, MT
Ramsay said" But at the same time
the Birmingham district in my opinion
should make as much progress In the
next SO years as it has since 1888 when
the institute convened here.
THE development has been marvel
Gus; and the future should bring still
more marvellous things to the city. But
nature provided for this when she de
posited coal, iron ore and limestone
within 2O-miles of each other.
Birmingham depends upon the in
dustrial development of the south lant
the south depends upon Birmingham
The greater the demand for steel ant
iron in the south, the more prosperit!
will come to Birmingham.
Development Seen
But, in all probability. Birming
hams coming development will be NOR
in manufacturing steel than in minini
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-15
Tour OF District And Banquet Close Magcal Contention

furnace No. of the Tennessee Coal.
Iron and Railroad company at 30
o'clock. After inspecting the furnace
and steam plant. the party will be taken
through the open hearth, converter ai,,i
mill department of the Ensley. works
of the company.
The next stop will be the Fairfield
car works at 1910 o'clock. Here the
party will walk through the plant and
to the Fairfield steel plant of the Ten
nessee company. Leaving here Mt
IL 40 o'clock, the train will pass
through Pratt City and after giving the
visitors a glimpse of the many and va
ried industrial plants near Ensiey will
arrive at the Phoenix Portland Cement
company, where luncheon will be serv-
ed before touring the plant. ~
The last plant to be inspected on the
tour will be the TaHrant City pipe
works of the National Cast Iron Pipe
company. The train will arrive in Bir-
mingham at 4 80.
The final event on the program of
the convention is the banquet and dance
at the Country Club Wednesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-15
ENGINEERS TO SEE
FURNACES, Mills
Second Inspection Tour
Includes Trip Through
Cement Plant

The inspection tour Wednesday of
the members of the American Institute
of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers
will include a number of manufacturing
plants in the Birmingham district. This
was<in direct contrast to the tour Tues
day, when the delegates were taken to
coal and iron ore mines in the district.
The special train, which leaves the
L. and n. station at s 80 o'clock, will
make its first stop at the Ensley blast
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-15
ARE YOU CUILTY?>

Isn't 1t strange so many people freeze on 70 the
dollar, and FAIL to- PROVIDE FULL PROTEC-
TION for themselves and loved ones7 SIS q year
viii buy sick and stcident policy that pays $4,000
loss Of life, 5000 loss Of feet. hands or eyes. ae-
fled and guaranteed in policy part /. Covers Pneu-
monia Appendicitis. Paralysis. Diabetss, Measles
lures and surgeons fees Men and women in
sured same rate. 10 to 20. NO MEDi-
business 80 years, II you are GUILTY write
for full details and ease your conscience. Adj
dress ''OLD LINE COMPANY" 21s Brown
Marx Bldg Birmingham, Ala. Main 4732 or 1902.
(PIIt IL off and 1t may cost you many times $l5.l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-15

entire trip. Photographs of mine slopes
and other interesting features were
made by the dozen. Probably the most
ardent photographer in the group of
over $50 was Avery H. Reed, who
even took a picture of the barbecue
luncheon served at Bayview.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-15
Engineers Enthusiastic
Ouer Future Prospects
Of Birmingham District

modest about discussing the award. He
served with distinction during the
World war and Is popular with the
members of the party which came here
on the special train.
Mrs. ROden On Trip-Mrs. Ben +.
Roden was on the trip Tuesday. She
knows as much about a washer as
raost men land more than some. She
has resided with her husband, Ben r..
Roden, Jr., at Marvel, since they went
there as bride and groom. Their
three sons were reared there. privately
tutored and are now in eastern schools.
They come to Birmingham frequently
and go to New York twice every year.
Mrs. Roden went all over the tremen-
dous tiple and washer at Bayview and
Edgewater Tuesday and was able to
talk to the metallurgical experts in
their own language.
"See Birmingham First"-The sue
cess of the trip Tuesday and its impress.
sion on local men brought the sugges'
ton to executive officials of the Tel
nessee company that not five per cent
of the people of Birmingham are ne
quainted with the great industries here
This was admitted and the suggestion
was made that it would be worth Q
great deal to Birmingham if excursions
were operated through the plants from
time to time to show the residents jus
what the big industrial plants are ant
what thew are doing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-15
THE ERRINC WIFE AND MOTHER

is the woman who sacrifices her
health and consequent happiness to her
ambition. We all know such women,
anxious that their homes shall be
kept Immediately neat and attrac-
tive and their children well dressed
they overdo and soon bring on some
feminine ailment which is evidenced by
nervousness, irritability, headaches,
backache and other aches and pains at
tending such ills. Every woman should
remember that the most successful rem
edy for such conditions is Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which
for fifty years has been restoring
women to health, strength and happi-
ness.-Ady.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25
Where Will 1t End?

She who was Marguerite
Clark, famous stage and screen
star, but who, for six years past,
has been wife of mighty lucky
husband, Harry Williams of Pat
terson, La, writes that she is
playing her graceful role; that
she finds happiness in raising
chickens, working among her
flowers, and attending to house
hold duties. Il believe" she
says. Il could find similar hap
piness if / had to work hard in
a smaller home"
A good many heads of city
homes are being convinced that
there must come a return of
woman s ideals to something like
Marguerite Clark S, or there will
be a crash, moral and domestic.
In such homes, the children are
coming to care less and less for
the home life.
1t is go, go all the time.
Dances, joy-rides, theater par
ties, one-piece bathing parties,
card parties, cigarets, face paint.
lipsticks-a continual urge for
thrills.
The rapidity, rush and daring
of business life. in these days,
are nothing compared to the
rapidity, daring and sophistica-
tiorf of youth. A good many
fathers are anxiously asking what
the rising generation will become
where will all the thrill lead,
when will come the social break
down.
All that fame, public applause
and big pay could give, Mar
guerite Clark had, but she finds
her greatest happiness in working
in her home, and the home is
the foundation of civilization.
How many youths have home
making as their ideal of happi-
nESsF sgya
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-25
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY

(From The Times-Recorder. Sept.
rs, 1914)
The Americas press Of the Attain
tic Compress Co. was put in opera
ton yesterday for the first time chs
season and handled a small lot Of
$50 of 200 bales for export. This
is a part of shipment to be made
to England and is the first Americas
cotton to go abroad this season.
Sales here to this date has been for
American spinners who have pur'
chased a few hundred bales locally.
Eight to 8 IA cents is the price at
which cotton of the best grades is
held, but even at that price no one
seems to want the staple.
Americas is going to take sugar
in hers" all right this fall, but it IS
going to be the pure, undulterated
home made article, instead of that
brewed from Kiser Bills beets, the
white graduated articles which nas
scared in price since Bill started
his rough house in Germany.
Farmers in Americas yesterday
from Sumter and surrounding coun-
ties report their fields still white
with open cotton although picking
has progressed very well during the
past week. Heavy rains have done
great damage to the crops.
While Kiser Bills bold band of
bilious. bayonet boys are putting
towns off the map of France and
Belgium, the dove of peace has plac-
ed a new one on the map of Sumte"
that of "Arles" which supplants
the name of Bagley on the Central,
three miles north of Americas. Thir
was the former site of the great
Bagley orchard of $50, 600 trees
recently destroyed.