davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13
ell tesoro que estaba sus pies Y
convertible en- indemnizaciones.
LA PARTICIPATION DE AME-
RIGA EN- LAS CONFERENCIAS
DE EUROPA

IIa quedado va demostrada la
falsedad de este sueno dorado. Los
delegados ingleses Y americanos
por 10 tanto han desilusionado d
Francia, por primera veg desde
Que Sc firm6 el armsticio, cn 10 que
respecta a la impossible realization
De ese sueno. Solamente aquellos
que durante muchOs amos han corr
batido contra la obsesi6n del Rhur
pueden darse exacta cuenta de 10
que significa este para iniciar nue.
vas negociaciones.
Pero yo no estoy muv SECURE de
que la mayor ventaja de que goZa
esta conferencia sObre todas las
conferencias anteriores, no sc en-.
cuentre que sea la presencia, POI
primera vez desde Versailles, de
una delegation americana que par
ticipara en- dicha cOnferencia Des
de que el Presidente Wilson abon-
dono Paris, America ha sido re-
presentada en- las conferencias in
ternacionales dc Europa por hom-
bres que ocupaban la humillantc
posici0n de simples oyentes. Es-
taban mudos, no sordos. No toma-
ban parte en- ninguna discussion, va
que Sc les prohibia expresamente
que exteriOrizaran sus opiniones EN-
nombre de su gobierno Muchas We
ces cOntenlple yO una decision f.
nal a la que Sc lie habria dado su
justa Ease de haber prestado Anne
RIGA su poderosa Influenza. Yo hui
biera querido en- esos momentos
que los ojos de America pudieran
haberse tijado por breves instan-
tes sobre la mesa de la conferen-
cia, para yer las ilnportantes CON
clusiones que estaban temblando
sohre la balanza y esperanto un
solo grano de su indiscutible auto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13
E' NCEN0 GOBIERNO DE
FRANCIA ACEET.A FL.
l\FORME DAWES

Como ya hc dicho en- el curse
de es:e artlculo. yo creo que eI
g"bierno de VI. HerriOt acept6 el
!ntorm@ Dawes de buena fe. FL
tamhi@n 10 acept6, pero Sc com
prenGla claramente que tenfa un
''arriere penSce". Pretendfa ell go
bicrhn dcrr0tadO retener, pOr una
raZ6h p0r otra, el dominic mill
tar sobre el Rhur con ell PROPOSE
to de lograr dos finahdades. La
primera esta hondamente arrai-
gada en- todos los corazones fran
ceSeS. AQuella significa segufidad
para las fronteras de Franeia, es-
ta otra oportunidadeS para los fl
nancicrOs de Francia. Existen mu
choS franceSes que Green hOnrada-
menfe que Fraucia no estara nun
ca salV0 dc cualquier aggression
mcnOS que cStGn todOS los arse
males de WeSifalia bajO ell control
de Francia. Los financierOs in
dustrtales dc Francia sostienen que
las induStrias francesaS solo pros
p"rhran ! io@rarln mayor auge
mcdiaHtc a control ccon6micO de
Francia sobre las fuentes de ri
.qHeZas del Ruhr.
FL gobierno de VI. poincarG nun
ca pndo librmrse de estas influen-
cias. los mandates de la ultima
elecci6h han libertado la diploma
nia frane,Sa. VI. nerri0t es un hom
.hre HIRE. FL buen txito de esta
onf"genGia depende en- gran par
te dc que n scpa hacer amplio
uSo dc >u libertad.
70 tcngo plena confianZa en- ell
fNi," = en- que Cl infOrme Dawes
Scr't. dcntro dc pocaS Semanas, una
paric esencialtSima del sistema in
ternacinnai de Europa.
Lloyd GEORGE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13
"A COFERENCA INTERNATIONAL DE LONDR & pgy p hpGa6 @

hombres hubieran tenido que per-
naanecer sobre las armas, Y el es-
tado de tirantez entire todas las
naciones, asi como la pesada car
ga de la retardaci0n, serian inso-
eoftahles Pero no hay tai justi-
ficaci6n on los momentos actuales.
Al fin Y al cabo, Sc ahorrara ITEM
DO discutiendo las cosas cara a ca
IA Y creo sinceramente que la de-
cisiOn dc los Ministries este res
pccto sera respaldada.
Hasta donde yo puedo juZgar, Ia
aeci6n De Aiemania sera deterni-
NADIA principalmente por dos con-
sideraciones. La primera es ell pro
p6sito que sostienen los Aiados
de ofrecer!e emprestitos substan-
ciosos cue la permitan restablecer
su moneda. La segunda sera la
actitud que adopten Francia Y Bel
9ica res pecto a la evacuation del
Rhur. Aqui puede que surja la di-
ficultad. Las declaraciones de M.
] herrinf a primera vista no son
may SatisfactoriaS. Mr.. Mcdonald
pare"e due In pedido una "ocu-
paci6n invisible. Esta es una de
/, las fraSca cquivOcas dc que gusta
tan il menudo. Estaba demasiado
nuhlado para que Mr.. Herriot re-
chaz8ra - aceptara. FL es un hom-
hrr de ne2ocios- POr 10 tanto re-
plic6 estipulan'lo una libre acci6n
para Fr&ncia y l'elgica. ST este
Signifi'a SoIamcnte que 6l Sc pro-
pone r"sener Ia Ocupaci6n del
Rhur p"r ali0ra como una garan-
Ia prcada on lo que Sc conclu-
ven las nrgaciaci0nes, puede muy
hien aceptaf>e Fero 81 por ell con
tralio sostirue 81 en- sus palabras
el mfsmo pnnto de vista de NJ.
Ptincart-. ent0ncea habran malas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

Gender a los deseos de America
que a la preston ejercida por In
glaterra Solamente. Francia no
guerda ning1n sentimiento de ri
validad contra America para du-
| dar de su buen juicio, Y Alemania
comprende que la buena voluntad
de America es un factor esencia l.
,, 2imo en- Ia restauracion de su Gre
ditto NADIA pues, eXeepto insosTe-
chahles dcsat'nos, podra conducir
pqta corfercncia al fracaso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13
FL nIFORNIE DAWES

Todoq loe podereS incluidos en-
Il han aceptado el informe Dawes.
In Gue es todavia mas importante
todos los poderes interesados necesi
tan el informe Dawes, desean el
informp Dawes. No hay por 10 tan
to nneIin 'arriere pensee" EN- la
ace"taciGn general con que ha sido
rec 'bido cl afortunado informe. \
tendra pOr 10 mismo un triunfo fa-
ell en- la conferencia. Despues ten
dra que dar I'm paseo por las gale
iias del Reichstag hasta los esta-
tutos de Alemania. ST el viaje Sc
haria mucho mas facil 81 los dele
.gadOs britan.cos tuvieran siempre
preSente que cxiste una opinion
desfavorable tant0 en- Alemania co
no en- Francia respecto de Ia recon
ciliacidn de ambos paises. Y es
por esa raz0n que 70 creo que los
AiiadoA habrian hecho bien con in
Vjt3r a la republica alemana to
mar participac on en- la conferen-
cia de Londres en- condolences
i@uales las demas naciones con
ferenciantes. FL efecto psicol0gi-
GO de tai actitud habria sido gran
de Ell A'emania. Ello habria fa.
ci'itado los hombres sabios de
Alemania que laboran pof Ia paz
una eXcelente oportunidad para
! persuadir a sus compatriotas en- ell
sentido de que no continuen pres
/ tando atenci6n a los malos cOnse-
jos de la desesperaci6n y FL deseo
de venganZa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13
Iaa OpOrtunidad para logr0r la pGz -iResuelto ell
roblema de las reparaciones? HerriOt la pOlti-
IA fancesG en- ell Rhur.- participation de America
en- la ConferenciG de Londres -EI informe DGwes

remover las cenizas todavfa ca
lientes, las expuso al aire, facili-
tando asi el proceso de enfria-
miento Y este me lleva Ia Sc
gunda situaci6n propicia para la
conferencia de Londres al fracaso
del Rhur.
NJ. HERPIOT Y LA POLITICA
DEL RHUR
En- Ia Ultima conferencia que
Sc mencion6 la question del Rhur
le previne al Ministro frances que
81 sc disponia a eontinuar la poll
tica comenzada solamente iba a
proporclonarse innumerablea in
convenientes y ning1n dinero.
Por toda contestacion, sonri6 con-
fiadamente. Era el gesto de un
hombre que Sc creia saber mas.
Todos los Primeros Ministries fran
ceses han sido tentados por el sa-
broso y rico queso colocado por
NaturaieZa en- las naismas narices
de Francia. Todos lie han dado su
olfateada-Clemenceau, Millerand,
BRAND, y tinalmente Poincare.
NJ. BRAND pudo roer algo, pero
no sigui6 adelante. M. Poincare Sc
meti0 de lleno en- la trampa y, des-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13
la DECLARATION DE PAZ

Cuando el Presidente Coolidge de-
cidi3 nombrar un experto para
un,rse a la comisi6n nombrada al
efecto de investigar las difculta-
des que ofreeia el asunto de las
re9araciones, fu6 una decision de
,anta importancia como la decla-
raeion de guerra del Presidente
Wilson. Fu9 la declaration de paz
lie America. Es mucho mas facil
ara Francia y Aiemania condes-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

esfuerzos para lograr una paz
efectiva, esa ayuda de America que
fu6 un factor tan decisive en- la que
IRA. Hasta octubre dltimo, Ame-
RIGA presto oidos sordos todas
esas sap icas. Por fin Sc decide a
recurrir Ell ayuda de Europa, y ese
solo hecho en- 81 debe asegurar ell
exito de esta conferencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13
LA S1TUACION DE ALEMANIA

Considerar a A.emania como
una naci6h servil en- cuya parte Sc
ria una impertinencia ponerse a
discutir las Grdcnes que recibe, es
offender su orgullo nacional, hon
rado y decente Cuando Sc firm6
e tratado de Versailles, habia cier
tamente una eXeusa para no in
vitarla tomar parte en- las con
ferencias desIe el principle. FL
tempo apremiaba Y entrar en- nego
ciaci0nes prolongadisimas con Ale
mania sobre todas has clausuIas de
ese colossal documento habria pos
puesto ror mucho tempo ell adve-
nimiento de la paz. Millones de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

Copyright, 1924, by United
feature Syndicate, Inc. Prohibida
/ Reproduction. Derechos exclu-
|ivos adquiridos por Ell MUNDO)
LONDRES, julio 12zz-La pro-
lima conferencia ofrece a Europa
b mejor oportunidad desde el
lrmisticio para establecer-. una
az permanente.
Hay muchas razones que con-
|ribuyen a esta oportunidad. Ell
Tempo que ha pasado desde la Ill
ma guerra cuenta para mucho.
Jas pasiones y la ira han tenido
Eempo para apaciguarse. Calma-
|onse mas rapidamente en- Ingla-
erra que en- Francia. ESQ era de
sperarse. Las perdidas francesas
heron mucho mas numerosas, y
b devastation mas grande y mas
|isible en- Francia. Pero la dife-
encia en- la proportion en- que tu-
10 lugar ell proceso de enfriamien-
b en- los dos pafses tiene mucho
ue yer con sus diferencias en-
nos recientes. Inglaterra alcan-
b up nivel de razonahle juicio
|lucho antes de que la opinion
raneesa Sc librara del ardiente
alor de la guerra. M. Poincare, al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

ia pr6rina c0nfereHcia Ofrece Europa la BaejOr
OpGrtEddd deSde et ArHisci0 para estabkecer
fern:dnc1tc Hay HHch0s que cORtTibuyeH
ta opor.Urtdad Ei tempo que hd pasodO desde la D
cuentd para Hlch0. Las pasORes u ira teHi
tempo de dpdcigHGrse."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

ridad para quedar definitivamente
resueltas.
Europa siempre implor0, en- sus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

"Desdc que eI presidente Wilson Gbdndon6 Paris
AIHefcn hd sid0 rcpreseHtdd las cOnferencas inter
n0cOnaes de Europa por h0nbres que 0cupub0n la hu-
nIdnte posici6n de smp!es Oyeh'teS Estaban n,udos
nero no s0rd0s."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

"Cuando et PreSidente Coolidge decidi6 noxa6ro un
eFperO irSe la cODlisi0n HObradd al efectO de
Rresllgr las dcHades que Ofrecfa Gsuno de las re-
Dnroc0hes, fHe decision de tanta pOrtGncia como
decE0racj0 de guerra del Presidenfe Wilson Fu6 10
cectp"aci6n dc pdz de Am6rica'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

Gni=6s Ia mayor CeHtaia de que gOzd esto cOnferen
a sabre tOddS las cGnferecidS dnerOres la preseR
pOr prieIa desde Versailles de una deie0aci6a
americana que pGrticipa dichG c0nfereacia."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

pues de hacer inutiles esfuerZos pa
ra apoderarse del codiciado. premio
encontr5 para su asombro que las
minas de carbon no son propieda-
des portables. Trio con fuerZa de
su queso durante muchos meses
pero solo consigui6 arrancar algu
nos pedacitos de la corteza para su
tortilla FL electorado frances es-
taba desencantado del plato, "
despidi6 al cocinero. NJ. Herriot
esta preparando un menu en- DON
de el Rhur no esta include. f cs
el 1nico Primer Ministro- que trata
de alejar esa tentacion.
LA TENTACION DEL DIABLO
Es una ventaja muy distinta
sostener una conferencia en- una
6poca en- que los ojos de los de-
legados franceses no estaran STEM
pre- vagando de las discusiones de
asuntos esencialmente PRACTICES a
atractivOs de las orillas del Rhin
En- todas las anteriores conferen-
cias, ell Diablo continuamente So
plaba q los oidos de Francia: ''Apo
derate de Essen, y las insospecha-
bles riquezas de la Westfalia Sc
ran tuyas" Fran tan facil tomar-
la Alcmania no tenfa ejercitos, ell
Rhur no tenia defensa ninguna, y
en- este vale sin protection Sc ex-
tendia la mas rica zona Industrial
del continente europeo. Todo GUAM
to Francia tenia que hacer era, CO.
mo Ali Baba, nenar sus talegas con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

la CONFERENCIA DE LONDRES CON La COOPE-
R4CfON DE Los EE. UU. OFRECE la MEJOR OPOR
TJNfD4D DESDE QUE Sc FTRNO Ell ARMISTICIO
PARA ESTABLECER UNA PAZ PERMANENTE EN-
EUROPA,-DICE LLOYD GEORGE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

"Es nsHcIto mos fdcu para FEancid AIenania con-
descender los deseOs de ABficd que preston eer-
cidd pOr !sgtGteTa sOtaene. Frd9cd no guardO min
gun ScTticitto d@ rUGtdad contra AnGrcu pa,a dudor
de Juen jaicio A!enana cOnsprcnde q4e la buena
u0tunGd de AR<rca factor esencQitsirO nara IN
reStaAr0ci6H de creditO."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

10 teng0 picna confi0nz0 e! frito--g en- 0tc et
inforBle Daces dentrO de pOcas seonoS nm Dote
esenciaIsima del sistem0 International de EuroDa'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

somewhere in Italy, and so long ago
I almost hate to think about it, / saw
Bernhard play "L'Aiglon." / saw a
whole raft o the ladies acting in New
York and a bunch o. them in London
during the war and few in Paris, but
that there little girl with her bobbed
hair and henna dress has given me
more shurenuff joy and laughs and
thrills over unstudied acting than tie
whole lots O. the grown-ups I've seen.
don't like actors at all. when they
makes me think they's acting. l want
EN- to keep me from knowing that
they's acting afore me. That little
miss right up there has done it and I'd
love to 90 out and buy her a lollypop
or whether it is girls o her age like to
have most. of all. I hope it amt no
automobile or anything like that be-
cause l haven't got that much money.
Watch her take her lines and listen to
the rhythm as she builds up laughter
before your eyes. She's sure a find.
I'd give anything in the world if /
could get up there and completely for
get myself like that Cad, amt she
awful ! She's just about running poor
Willie and his chances to sneak a dress
suit. Amt she in every thing, though |!
You couldn't hide nothing from the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

for a half-hour. Then Lois went to
the grocers to make several purchases,
after which she hurried home through
the storm.
Reaching the house, she entered by
the kitchen door that she might leave
her parcels here before going upstairs.
Her rubbers made her light football
noiseless.
In the rear hall she paused. A MUIR
muir of voices came from the library.
Who could be. here? She must find
out before letting her presence be
known.
Harold Summer had told his story
we'll. As he finished his companion
spoke:
THANK you for telling me all this"
she said. Il appreciate the commence
you have reposed in me- am sure
that the rest of your life will be, sue
cess-to make up to you for all you
have gone through"
Sumner sprang TO his feet and stood
before the great chair in which his
hostess sat.
II did mot tell you all this story to
enlist your sympathy," he said. II
think l told it to show you that !
could comprehend what it means to
have to fight single-handed against
odds. And."--bending over her and
taking her hand In his Il think
told it to you, my dear, because-I love
your
The girl caught her breath. mol
Nor' she exclaimed you do not
know what you are saying !" Pulling
her hand from his grasp, she stood
up. Please" she begged, please do
1t was at this instant that Lois, peer
not say that again! l must not let
you--for / am--very lonely-and very
weak p ~
He laid his bands on her shoulders
and looked down into her eyes.
MY dear, my dear!' he said, won't
you try to love me a ittle?" q,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
Hearts Of Two.
sy viRsIM,A TERMvME VAN Of WArEn
CHAPTER f1a

CHAPTER 1l$ ce al
Perhaps" Sumner said, IF L tell
you what a lonely kind of life l have
had, you will understand better how
fully / can appreciate the courage with
which you meet events
II should like to hear anything you
care to tell me about YOURSELF she
said. Then, with a whimsical smile {;
Begin with when you were a little boy,
please. Lots of the new novels begin
with the childhood of the hero. am
in A mood to listen to pretty story
He tried to smile, too. ut is not
an especially pretty story he demur-
red. ut is a lonely story"
The wind howled around the house
and the rain dashed against the win
dows as he talked to her of his or
phaned childhood. Of his struggles for
an education, of the many obstacles he
had overcome. The girl listened, watch
ing the mobile face before her. 1t was
good TO be. here alone with this man,
good to gaze into his expressive eyes.
good TO see his rare smile. He was
not strong like Frederic Parker but
she liked him. and his companionship
was mighty pleasant.
Only two members besides Lois Hor-
ton attended the guild meeting that
afternoon. The trio fingered to talk
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
The Staging Of
Seventeen BY
Little Theatre

Monday night I dropped into the
Booth Tarkington's Seventeen" to be
presented by this Organization at the
Jefferson theatre on the afternoon of
April 25. AS went down the steps
into the auditorium heard loud roars,
chuckless and badly suppressed bursts
of merriment. Some of the onlookers
had turned to see who was causing all
the disturbance and the voice Of the
director called out quiet, people I"
When / had located the locality of the
sounds in the semi-obscurity I found
it was no other than my old sea cap
tain friend himself up to unbiased
laughter. As I found seat alongside
him he was still chuckling to himself
and there was light enough for me to
see that there was tear in the corner
of his eye; whether from the unusual
merriment or from the poignancy Of
Willie Bakers troubles was the cap
tain's own affair. But the tear was
there
Say: this is the best thing I've seen
in a blue moon, young fellow! I've
been a laughing until my old sides ache.
Watch that there little girl. Amt she
cute and amt she just splendeeeddd :"
He was talking about Jane. age about
ten, and the little sister of Willie Bax-
ter, age seventeen. "She's making
poor Willie's life about as enjoyable as
shy poet addressing a woman's club.
Wouldn't he just love to choke her.
He was just a raking his mother over
the Goals for letting that child of
yours 60 round. with so few clothes on.
When he got hold Of all that injured air
about him and told her that it was
downright obesity it was-well, 1
nearly busted up the show, didn't l.?
Funniest line I've heard in years.
Say, acting must be a funny thing,
cause some O the finest actors in all
the world are children. ! saw Duse once
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

ing voice asked, and there coming to-
wards our friends was a strange little
man. Its the Magician who changed
me into a Witch !" Aunt Amy cried,
Let. us hasten away from him"
'Aha!" the strange little man cried,
at will do you no good to run, for
I have a magic string in my pocket
and the Magic String will run and
wrap itself around your feet and tie,
itself in hard knots No! 1t viii do
you no good trying to escapei shall
put Magic spectacles on all of you and
change. you into Witches y
"Ho, Ho, Ho!' Raggedy Ann laughed
whoever heard of changing rag
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
doll into, witch Z" Not me, I'm sure
Whv var carst do T. ~
By Branner

doll into, Witch 2" Not me, I'm sure !
Why you can't do itp
1--WE shall see about that" the
strange little man cried as he ran to-
wards Raggedy Ann meaning to put a
pair of spectacles upon her. But Rag
gedy Andy put out his rag foot and
tripped the little man, so that he. fell
upon his face. Then, before he could
get to his feet Aunt Amy and the Gro
Gerry boy caught Raggedy AIMS and
Raggedy Andy's hands and followed by
through the bushes and sped down the
path through the woods.
"Quick y Aunt Amy cried, eve
must hurry and reach my home before
he catches us! ~ And our friends ran
ever so much harder.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
Retail stores need bright, clean floors

"A LWAYS good-Iooking, and easy to clean {"
"A is seven-word reason why. the owner Of
any kind of retail store will find satisfaction in a
linoleum floor.
Linoleum floors are good-Iooking The new
linoleum offers colors and patterns that chime
right in with the character Of business.
! A smart shop might incline to a black and
white tile inlaid floor Another might prefer a
marble tile. A restaurant looks well with Dutch
tile. Plain color linoleums are always handsome
and serviceabie anywhere. Then there are Jaspes
--two-tone effects in blue, gray, green, and brown
that may be laid with border Of plain color
linoleum. The idea of bordered inoleum floor
Is growing in favor. 1t is individual in appearance.
The aoor seems built to FIT that particular place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

itthoroughly, rubbingt waxwelfin. Aftertha&sn
occasional waxing and polishing and daily brush.
ing with slightly waxed dust-mop keeps it N
perfect condition This cuts cleaning costs Alino.
1eum floor will never need re6nishing.
Waxing improves the looks Of linoieum and
makes it wear longer. The thin film of wax
protects the lineleum from walking
feet just as thin film of oil pro- e. 1:sk e e
tects machinery from wear by S - :. =
friction. Besides, with the ageing Of - .
the waxed surface, the color Of the ~
floor becomes soft and mellow m tone. Al
/. You can always be proud Of your w
Enoleum floor. Even if customers SEX
dom speak about floor, they are, impressed hyie.
Your linoleum floor will add to the apslearsnca
and tone of your store.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

she was very glad that the Raggedys
had taken the two invisible magic books
from under her pillow. For now" Aunt
Amy said, 1--WE will never have to
return to the old place at the top
of the high oak tree! !"
IF I could talk" little Rags puppy
dog said as he wagged his cloth tail,
81 would tell you just how to make
the two invisible Magic books become
visible! Then Raggedy Ann could work
the magic and make me talk y
''Its too bad you cannot talk, Little
Rags puppy dog!" Aunt Amy said in
a kind voice, For I have forgotten how
to make the magic books become visible.
ooh! You have! Have you? a whin-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

4 80. All interested friends are cor
daily invited to attend. The party Il
being eiFensfor the benefit Of the nil
lion-dollar drive for Alabama college.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25
TaH 70 q EsOLeasa aaerc6as.e

TdK to a EsOEemn aaerckast \
Near you, in your city, is naerchane
or contractor who makes specialtyof
installing floors of Armstrong; Line
leum to fit different kinds of busi-
ness stores, shops, restaurants, thea
tres, professional Offices, and public
buildings. Let us send you his name
and have him call on you with samples
of Armstrong;, LinoIeum.
He can submit estimates Of cost,
tell you how your floor should be laid
and how to give itprOper care. 3
Write US for our 4S-page book,
Business Floors" illustrated with
colorplates Of the new linoIeum floors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-25

ing from the shadows of the hall into
the fire-Iit room, saw the couple stand.