davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02

por 10 prolifica, rival en- ell mum
do, que no tendra nunca 1uien Ia
iguale, nj por La extensi6u III pei
la rapidez. SEMEJA ESTA AC-
CION LA DE Lac FUERzAS MA.
TURALES.
Tai e5 ell caracter de l;s COLOMBIA
cion espafiola. Conocido Csc ca.
racter, no es l1cito pedir Ia &C.
cion individual resultados iguSles
a los obtenidos por Ia colectiva
no es justo exigir a los centro y
sur americanos 10 que Sc exija a
los anglo americanos. nj, al con.
tlario, no son, no pueden ser los
Iuismos sus problemas vitales: dis
tintos son sus progenitores. ST. his
toria, sus costumbres y su dere-
cho. En- Norte America. la ciulad
mata. al campo, la vida urbana es
Ell ideal; triunfa ell espfritu de
asociacion; esta presente la ley en-
todas parties, la ley que representa-
la voluntad colectiva, ell bien pd-
blico de que los ciudadanos sc
aprovechan por igual. En- la ma
cion existe un organo soberano, ca
81 omnipotsnte, que dirige en-
c9uza las fuerzas sociales. Ell tipo
social es la Compafiia, Ell 6rgano
tipo ell trust.
En- la America espanola. salvo
con+adas excepciones, ell campo Sc
sobrepone Ia ciudad; la hacien.
da, la masia, la charca al poblado;
radie fla sino EN- ST mismo, nj Sc
/ liga a los demas. Suele " no es
raro-ocupar el Poder una exigua
minoria. no va ante la indferen-
cia de los mas. sino a vecess con-
ira su voluntad.
| Corece laoley de prestigio. de
frerza las autoridades; RI cuerpo
social vive ausente del Estado y
este es un puro artificio que 81 sc
impcne a los individuos Sc con-
vierte en- dictadura Y 81 es exora-
BILE y laxo en- burla v escarnio de
los Que pretenden gobernar v re-
cir. Ell tip1 social es el cortijero,
ell hacendado, ell cacique.
No pregunteis. sefores. que es
mejor: vivir como los angloameri-
canos vivir como los Iispanoame-
r;canos; vivir cientffcamente como
aguel'os artisticamente como es-
tos, porpue csc es Ell problema hu-
mano ror excelencia cue nunca Sc
he podfdo resolver. En- los Impe-
rios asiaticos NADIA era Ell indivi-
duo, los 6rgsnos sociales fueron
castas, Ia vida un mareante cielo
sin tsrmino, los hombres vivian
sujetos al dolor de las enfermeda-
des sin esperanzas de conseguir la
felicidad; ell Estado era un mons
truo que integraban las renuncia-
clones individuales. era Ia fuerza
de los cue no tenfan fuerza. ell de-
recho de los que no tenian dere-
chos; las religiones predicaban CO.
mo supreme estado de perfection
Ell nirvana, el no desear, ell no ha-
Ger, ell no ser.
Las civilizaciones. los pueblos,
los Estados devorabanse los unos
los otros.
Asf nacieron Y pasaron Caldea,
Asiria. Media y Persia; asi fene-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02

Y soldados y hombre5 maestros en-
las lides contra moros turcos en-
Espafia Y en- Africa, en- el Medi-
terraneo y en- Italia, en- Elan
des. gentes todas, en- fin, enamora-
das de la aventura, de la vida de
lucha, de trabajo, lanzaronse in
Gividualme1$e cada uno, cuando
pudo y cuando quiso, cada cual
confiado inicamente en- su esfuer-
&c y en- su valer, seguidos los mas
arriesgados de sus mujeres Y de
sus hijos: otros, para obrar sin ira
bas, sueltos de familia, lanzaronse
todos sin meditation y sin plan a
la empresa aleatoriaS y pehgrosisi-
ma, mejor diriamos epica, de atra-
vesar ell Oceano y constitutes en-
America en- busca, no de 10 deter
minado. de 10 deflnido, sino de al
go. gloria. poder. fortuna. depen-
diente de la casuahdad, del esfuer-
20 tesonado, del impetu de la
cambiante suerte.
81 las expediciones Sc hubieran
organizado. cada elemento social
habria dado caracter a sus funda-
clones. Los labriegos. v los gran
ieros, v los industriales, Y los CO.
merciantes, al crear caserias Y al
IDEAS v poblaciones, hubieran TO-
mentado los intereses de la agri-
cultura Y la ganaderia. Y multipli-
cado las fabricas y acrecentado Ell
comercio interior v exterior, como
ocurri6 en- America del Norte.
mo Sc ve refeiado hoy. pasado
I'm siglo de la Independents GENE
raj americana, ell caracter indivi-
dualista de la colonization espafio-
la en- American
IAcaso SO hvhie-a e-rp~endido Ia
conquista de Meiico, la de Centre
America. la de Sur America en- La
forma que Sc emprendi6. con unos
cuant1s soldados. de realiZarse con
arreglo a IN plan reaexivo, gue-
rrero o colonizador?
iCuando fns practica estrat6gica
avanzar locsnente con los fancos
a merced del enamigo, sin Ia reti-
rada cubierta. miranda solo al
frente hostil y desconocido, en- To-
ca inquietud y desasosiego, en- rifia
~ trrbulencia entire los expedicio-
narios7
GCusndo fu& practica colonizado-
ra asentar cada cinco seis colo
nos sus ranches v levantar sus ca
sas v cult'var sus haciendas don
dc meior les pareria, sin contact
con los demas coloncs. de los que
les sepa~ahan decenas de Ieguas?
En- America del Norte los colo
ros in~leses. las Cornpanias ingle-
sas Y francesas atendieron crear
erFndes centros de trahajo, de in
dnstria, de contradiction. en- zonas
tcrritoriales li1nitadas. Procedieron
por acci6n conjunta en- lugares
propicios Embellishments escogi-
dos, obedeciendo. en- una palabra,
n planes madurados. ST alguna vez
los esfuerzos de la comuIlidad no
t'yieran eficacia, trasladabase auue
la sin disgregarse a otro estadio
de lucha mejor. Asi surgieron, en-
las desembocaduras de los rios, en-
Las fertiles llanuras, sobre los in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02
uN JuEGo FuNEsro


Diwise desde lejos TN grupo de
perscnas fwente mi casa, y presu-
nj Eabrfa ocurrido algun acciden-
te. Al acercar1ne, arareci6 ante mi
Ia reajidad dos nifios boxeaban den
tro dc TN cerco tornado con tela
rnctalica, alrededor del cual Sc agru-
paban varios muchachos Y algunos
hombres. Tenfan los primeros des-
cubiertos sus pechos, y temblorosos,
enro Jecidos sus rostros, dabanse
fuo1tes golpes, queriendo cada rno
sobrepujar a su adversario, excita-
dos por los gritos de la multitud.
2ecord6 entonces que el dfa ante
ricr Sc habia verificado ell desafio
"Firpo VS.. Wills, repercutiendo
aun EN- ell espacio las noticias radio
graficas. Fui adonde clos con cierto
disgusto.
-iC6mo Sc diverten rstedes en-
yer pelear a esos niiios, en- vez de
impodir que ellos 10 hagan?
|, Nadie me contest6, pero todos pa
recfan estar contrariados con mi
prcsencia.
:;D6nde viven sus papas?
Uro de aquellos hombres Sc ade-
lanto hacia mi con aire resuelto,
contestandome:
70 soy uno, Y aquel es Ell otro.
5Es possible? 6Y no miden uste-
des el daio que pueden ocasionar a
gus chicos esos empellones? mo
comprenden ademas que estan ha-
ciendo deSarrollar en- ellos ell vicio,
estimulandolos a la c6lera Y a que
pro6ominen sus instintos?
ESQ no es NADIA, seiiora; quere-
mos acostumbrarlos todo.
Entonces, perdonen ustedes.
Y me aleje de ALI, apenada. Com
preGdi que aqueilos padres no esta-
ban dispuestos razonar, que los
niiios esperaban impacientes, deseo-
SOS dc veneer, y los otros seguian in
teresados en- Ia continuation de Ia
lucha.
mi pensamiento Sc elev6 en- una
plcgaria al infinitoI
Pasaron los dias. Una mafiana Ell
que regresaba yo de llevar a mi hi
10 la escuela, OF unos gritos que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02
PARA LOS NINOS

partfsn de una casa vecina., Entire,
y h;.lleme una madre que trataba
de auxiliar su hijo enfermo, pero
la infoliz cstaba tan inpresionada
que ro accrtaba a hacerlo!
-Sefora, calmeso; ESQ es una he
MORRIS gia ocasionada por algiin gol-
pc cue habra' recibido su nino. Acos-
temos'e Y vamos a darle el jugo de
unas hojas de MALA, tan buena
para estos casos.
a POGO ratio leg5 ell padre del nj
no, palido, agitadisimo, acompafiar
10 del doctor, qrien lie puso una in-
yocci6n, ordenandole reposo. Todo
paso. Yo me marche la Ultima, y al
r aeuel hombre tendcrrnc la mano
en- senal de gratitud, me reconoci6.
Ere el aquel mis,no padre que no
habf& sabido velar por la salud de
su hiio. Inclin6 la cabsza, y me dijo
turbado:
\ G1llIt uSISu TdzOlt GSSO AAO %
ne olvidara nunca; y el nifio movie
al rlismo tempo la srya en- sefal
do aprobacion.
ESQ es bastante, le replique.
sientc mucho que hayan tenido que
recibir usted y sn hijo esta dura
lcccion para adquirir una experien-
cia que daba 20 usted, exponta-
neamente, auuel dia. Ofrezcala su
vez los denas con ell fin de evi-
tar que pueda costar ellos tan
cara como la vuestra. Y til, pequefi0.
cuentalo a tus companeros para que
no &C entretengan Ell esos juegos
funestos, que terminan siempre por
proporcionar un ratio a1nargo a sus
santas ma6res. Adi6s.
San Juan, P. B., octubre 90. 1924.
Rosa G de TOLEDO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02
MIsCELANEA

Afirlna IN medico que ha hecho
una curaci6n magnifica devolviendo
el dido ,un sordomudo.
-iY que impression Is cause al
pacicnte?
lie impresion6 de tai modo ei
ruioo, que volvi6 quedarse acrdo
embellishments. Va
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02
Ell JUEGo

Sea ell juego diversion,
Nunca jugando te alteres:
Ya ganarcs perdieres
Guarda consideration;
Que ell ciego afan de garar
Da malestar insufrible
Y hace dclito punible
La distraction de jugar.
Tcmaremos el juego sienlpre con
mesura y dticamente como descanso
alternative en- nuestras tareas
c-dinsrias, cutdando de que no de-
gererc en- vicio.
Los juegos mas propicios para los
nifios son todos aoueilos que les pro
porcionan I'm recreo honosto, y tien
den la vez, gu desarrollo fisico,
Intellectual moral.
En- los juegos de prendas contri
buiromos cuanto sepamos la ex-
pansi6n y buen hunor de los reuni-
dos, siempre con la mayor finura
possible.
81 por acaso algin indiscreto nos
ofendiese con imprrdencias durante
cl juego, no por esto demostrare,
mos enfadc. Los nifios deben tenor
preseute que una persona enojada
oada CANA, sino que pierde siempre.
Ell desprecio caera, no hay que du
iarIo, cncima dc auuel quo no sabe
respetar los dem&s.
(Roca Ruscalleda.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. ouINoNEs

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn
sylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri
co y Corte Federal.
p. o. Box 228 Tel. LAB, S. j.
Edifcio NOA, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-21
DR.. JOSE VICENTE

DENTISTA
De la Universidad de Pennsylvania
Horas de ofcina a II A. M.
112 P. M.
San Justo 3S, altos de "El Louvre"
Tel. 240. y San Juan, P. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
GRAPES
RASpnERRIES
InrANnERDfEta

LOGANBERRtES
We have several small tracts rang
ing in size from 20 sacres OF the
very best soil TO be found. suita BILE
for all kinds OF berries and grapes
we can show you the fruit grow
ing. This land 10 covered with
alder. cedsnd Fir. enough 20 more
than pay for the land. close to
school md Seattle. facing on good
roads. 1850 to Sts5: $40 cash. s.
monthly.
THE W. L. MORSE co.
ti6 Leary Bldg. MA in-cs35
I HAVE a dandy Groom home, on ?
acres OF ground. nice orchard, with
berries and fruit trees: have ap-
pies. pears. peaches and cherries.
fine spring water with electric
pumping system 10 house: one
block from paved Dcs Moines
highway and 90 mlnuteE' ride from
town. This Is real home. and
VIII make some one mighty happy
20 buy nt the price l must sell.
Ny work keeps me In Seattle VIII
take $1,000. terms. owner. ME lrse-
b7s5.
by oWNER-Your offor viii be re-
spected--rcni home for chickens
20 ACRES. 20 miles south OF city:
some buildings. gravity water: on
main highway. no membranes.
Don't fail 10 see this. 66tT Carson.
al ,pndle- 0flfS-I .aeai-a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE

hHaAAaAH
o ~ WILLIAMS COZ SASH and
,st9RS Eatabllshed 1893 SCREEN
NMt.e With reasonable cara %
- Nllliams screen Doors viii last
Ions a. She house. covered with
r7t EalYauiErd wire or with copper
nlen1o wire cioth. IS a. $3.50
p lNhNMS made in any stFia 90
s,se. CUPBOARD DOORS. With s.
~ veneer panels. or with wood
49,, ,s and double sirsaEth rlass In
Eettefnt and Sizes 60 meet your
nNeds- Also a cumplefr line %
Ssh. doors and Mili Work All
MIX fully guaranteed. and soid az
,eet from TIE fsctorv' price,
~ WILLIAMS Co SASH aud
A'isS 1887 First sNe = seattle
NFtAcroRs aud builders elton
t,nnt Cupboard doors l'NNgf".
er GlaFs dnors. gSNf'S-iG
% ElAlea foultry sash. go~NesH.
ArNrht Ttc f.Rrgest variety ~
ASH DOORS AND MltI.WOflK In
tA" Northwest carried ln stock for
gnirk shipment Send FOR free co.
ls,fatcd catalag No, NJ Taconsa
sash Door Co. 18Th and Dock.
Tacoma. Wash
Low overhead expense snab ies ua 90
sell quality phonoFrapks Al low,
pFiess Easy terms Walk two
blocks and save Latest Record
hits soc simmons phnnorranh
co. 1855 second ave.
ie.tNcH Mill. Moon s. CORD
h4ae half. delivered. some nice
pltehY blocks; use part now.
kindling. I sacks st with order.
fi. iot-SS1s
MIL. Wood So cord dry Stock
woet, ttTS hsif 1850 cord: drv
forest wood. 81 cord; cedar. safs
half, ttba cord KE nwd- t6oS.
Full CORD i.-in. fir mill wood:
never IN water. Sc cord. 81 so halt,
dry plansr ends. IS half cord.
NE lrse-2t2t any time.
Sewing Machines
s. 20 and up Easy terms White
Sowing Machine Co. 1873 an ave.
KANANAGH $3.50 hats 1855 let ave
81 GARAGES
roRrAm.f ssTssss - pIii-sSsf
Sc AUTOS FOR SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
DEATHS

Andersen, Gudrun. Al. 1885 LatonA
ave. April u.
Peterson, ulrika. es, Evcrson. WASH
April %,
Graves. Willard l., 7s, 15is,s e. seth
at. April %.
Park ave. April %.
Gordon. William X, 60. 1855 Terry
ave. April 81,
Powers, John NJ, 81, county home.
Aprll 20,
Seastrom. Baby. infant. 6eta 18th
ave. y, w. April 90.
Dickson, David Bryce, IS, 5eS cath
ave - Anril 81 W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
6S FOR SALE-FARM
LANDS

fMpRoVED dairy. also poultry.
berry ranch. cheap. ca pitl-isss.
sss r. Prospect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
DIVORCE RECORD

Clara l., VS.. George A. clark, non
support
Kan VS., Frances NJ. Smith, dcacrt!on.
Fannie VS.. Hyrcl Zuboft. cruelty.
Eleanor May VS.. Frederick Frank
Street, cruelty.
Elizabeth VS.. o. II. JOY. desertion.
Mary II. VS.. Terrence Stack, cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
View Property
Home Value

I1Ollle dlue
PRICE REDUCED TO ,2.5G9
And TERMS ARRANGED
Zine level lot, s0Xi00 20 alley.
rooms and good bath; north 81
city: bus and iuterurbHn service
city water. light and phone.
Your opportunity 10 have home
and also an investment. one good
building lot has on IL abundance
OF fruit and berries. and other lot
OWNER HAS LEFT CITY. AND
WANTS QUICK ACTION. Hence
your opportunity 10 buy at this
price
ELLIOTT REALTY CO. REALTORS
be0s rhinncy Ave. 81 nset-G2f0
~ Your Service for Home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
A Guaranteed Car

Nash s-pssscnEsr touring. 1918
model; motor completely over
hauled; good rubber. good cur
tains. Price s1se. on easy terms.
CERTIFIED USED CAR MARKET
or KING COUNTY
1855 iath Ave ia st.0sss.
open Evenings and Sundays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Bio Free

EXCURSION TODAY AND TO-
MORROW TO CATHcART LAND
Come today 10 our office. See all
III. newcomers buying b-aere
tracts with nice. new houses. only
t975. on terms. 800 down. $40 per
month. We furnish fresh milk
cows and chickens on easy terms.
Free wood. free cold. nice drinking
water. free 5000 berry plants. Lots
OF work, good wages, close by.
where on earth can you beat this7
pos Third ave. Seattle. or see
Flsher strand. Hotel Everett. or at
Gales New store. broadway. at
Cathcart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
6S FOR SALE--FARM
LANDS


NO NNNFf
l2h acres for divoralfiod farming.
he finest land In Western Wash
ington, close to tho prosperous
town OF Monroe and close to paved
highway from Seattle; fronting on
fine trout atream: no mineral re-
serve; warranty deed and abstract.
All for $780,. SIS cash, balance IS
per month.
II. II. NELSON, 927 scaboard Tildg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES
and Residence.

Name and Residence. Age.
Pettingill. Raymond A.. Still
water Legal
Thorn, Marion f.. st. Paul -. Legal
Wenple. Merritt Clark. Seattle %
Stidham. Stella Elizabeth. Seattle. %
Shoe maker. Grin Henry. Seattle ..39
Bunker. Margaret. Seattle $1,000. az
Lamb. Frederick William, Seattle. 50
Cragg, Mabel Elizabeth. Seattle IA
McLucas. Charles j.. Seattle 81
Miller, Lillian C.. Seattle ........lt
johnson, Barny. Seattle Legal
Turmo. Pearl. Seattle ....... Legal
Wilkinson. w. James, Seattle "A
Churchill Lillian c., Seattle ..... 10
McVaughn, John Logan, Seattle 80
Kelly, Veronica. Seattle .......Legal
Lyon. Ernest Raymond. Havre.
Mont. .......,..,t .LcEai
Barron, Faye Elida. We
natchee ......,........ lie ga l
Furfaro. Nicola. Seattle ..... Legal
GowdcslSy. Mabel, Seattle Illegal
Page, Ira, Seattle az
Stone, Tillie, Seattle ............&S
Graeber. Melvin Carl. Seattle .....2f
McAuliff. Hazel Margaret Seattle.l
Costello. Albert. Seattle ........sS
Tesla, Anna. Seattle ,.,.....2S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
70 SUBURBAN ACREAGE

GROOM bungalow. 2 acres. ali OF
part. garage. barn. dollhouse. fruit
$3.50 Sand 4. RIA nier-ists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24

FOR chickens or berries; rs minutes
to the markets. six big lots. all
cleared: good Groom house. ready
10 move In. a good buy at $4,000;
5000 cash. Phone Ell iot-iS5s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-24
Much for Little

A rare chance 10 get combination
nf the good things which make ~
desirable home, Good district (.
fully Improved. good location.
Eood appearance good Cunstruc-
ZION. suod arrangements Eoud
fireplace. good furnace. ALL ~
\ GROOM BUNGALOW FOn 4
Low PRICE, Fine hardwood
floors. lhfEc. FUN cement base
ment. LOVELY LARGE LAWN.
only $500. and UNEQuALED
AT PRICE $1,000 cash. easy
monthly payments. Mr. Cowcil.
NA ln-tstu.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
CAPTER XXI
The Sheriff's Horse

When she reached him, the Wreck
was still struggling with a dark
shape that was making desperate eff
forts to back out of the encounter.
Let me see, said Sally, pushing
herself to the front. what are you
holding him by, anyhow? Why, he's
bridledw
1t had not occurred to the Wreck
that horse roaming the woods at
night did not usually wear a bride
but to Sally, who knew about things,
it was an oddly.
Easy now, boy" She had hold Of
the bride and was talking in a
soothing professional tone. The
effect of her voice and her practiced
hand was almost immediate. "Thac s
it gentle, now. And who turned you
loose in the woods?"
An instant later she made a sec
ond discovery.
"Saddled, too! That's queer.
He's broken loose from some place,
suppose the storm scared him.
There now, boy; steady. Well, can
you beat it? Saddled and bridled
all ready to hand"
She stroked the animals neck,
patted his shoulder and talked gently
to him. Presently he responded with
a muzzle against her arm, and then
she knew him.
I'VE can't be far fran the camp,
Henry. He must belong to Nosey,
or one of that crowd, of course. A
storm like that, but he wouldn't run
very far in the woods. Listenp'
The Wreck had not heard any
thing, but Sally's quick ear caugLt
a familiar sound.
Continued in Oour Next Issue. }
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
CIVIC CLUB MAY
SPONSOR EFFORT
Continued from page /

Continued from page l
100 other cities and towns of the
state, the young women who is Sc
lected to represent Americas will
report to the fair officials in Al.
lanta not later than October 2
where with her chaperone she will
be assigned to a suite at the Hotel
Ansley.
During the 10 days of hcr stay in
the capital city "Miss Americas
will be wined and dined, figurative-
" speaking, and with the other con.
testants be the recipient of Allan
ta's foremost hospitality. Each
evening she will pass in revue be
fore the large crowds at Lakewood
and on the last nights performance
will compete with the others for the
title of ''Miss Georgia"
Governor Clifford Walker aria
his officia military staff have been
selected by fair officials as Che
judges who will determine the state s
fairest daughter who will be coro
mated Miss Georgia" at elaborate
exercises exactly similar 20 those Ct
the court of St. James in England.
"Miss Georgia" will be present
ed with an automobile Of popular
make, a $500 fur coat and several
thousand dollars worth of wearing
apparel and jewelry, the gift of At
lanta's retail merchants. She will
also have an opportunity to accept
or reject contract for years en-
gagement in one of the leading
theatrical productions on Broadway
Each contestant mus be properly
chaperoned and must have an APP
propriate wardrobe in order that
she might display her beauty to thc
best advantage. The contest viii
be based strictly along conservative
lines, bathing suites being taboo.
Approximately rs cities and towns
have already launched local popu.
larity contests to select a represen
tative for the fair and it is expect
ed by fair officials that this num-
Der will be increased to more than
100 before the fair opens its gates
on Saturday, October 4.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
oWe did him. a Kindness. avelred

1--WE did him. a Kindness" avelred
the Wreck. "He won't worry about
the rest Of the storm. Come on
"Where?7
Were going to get he car, Of
course.
He SEEDED her hand and they
plunged the small clearing where
Che camp. lay. AS they did so, the
rain came. 1t did not begin gently
with widely scattered drops, but
came in an abrupt rush, with a roar
that resembled the voice Of cata-
ract. Even trough the trees it beat
down on them from the darkness,
carried or the wings of a squat that
fairly howled Almost as abruptly
the electric phase passed. so that
now the flashes We're fewer and
DINNER
They Numbered forward, clinging
to each other. They stumbl-
ed over roots and vines, Aoundeged
blindly into trees, forced their way
through underbrush that seemed to
claw at them. Both were drenched
to the slim and gasping for breath
before they had gone hundred
yards.
Seems to me we've gone far
enough, painted Sally. ut was only
a little way from camp"
"It's right around here some
where" said the Wreck "Come on
He ragged her forward again
eff we could get some more light
ming we could see something" sht
complained.
wen find it." he promised, con
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

the backing of any political party
They will be elected only if women
themselves determine that women
shall be in congress and organize an
effective campaign to put them
there"
A "women for congress" cam
paign is just what the National
Woman's party is launching.
Miss Mabel Vernon, the party's
executive secretary, is already in
the west on this mission. She will
visit California, Colorado, Iowa, Ne
braska, Wisconsin, Illinois and
Michigan to promote Independent
political activity by women in
these states. Others workers will be-
gin tours of the country on the
same GRAND within a few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

The friends of &. E. Hines and
George w. Riley announce them as
candidates for reelection to the
General Assembly of Georgia, sub
iect to the action of the Democratic
primary on September 10.
In announcing the candidates. of
Messrs. Hines and Riley their friends
direct attention to important and
valuable service already rendered
Sumter county by these two gem
tlemen. Both are now members
of important house committees and
rank high in the counsels of the
body. Committees of which they
are members will have control and
direction of legislation vital to the
prosperity of this section during the
next session Of the legislature, and
their friends have prevailed upon
them to again become candidates
solely because of their fitness and
value as representatives in the