davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30
Emma Boehn1

ESta talentoSa pianiSta pOrtOrrique-
10, de cerebro artfstico pcrfectamente
cultivado dc organization musical
bien deSarrOllada ACADIA de llegar de
Europa con el loable proyecto, que es-
tt llevando feliZmente u Ia practica,
de la creaci0n de una Academia de
mGsica, para 10 cual cuenta con ele-
mentos sanos V de buena yOluntad que
gencrosamente la vienen secundando.
Ella es joven, pero va notable pia
nista, discfpula distinguida del emf
nente professor Y c6lebre concertista
Emil Won Satier.> con quien ha tenido
la bucna suerte dc estudiar pOr mas
de un aho, habiendo sido su primera
maestro en- Puerto Rico la seiiorita
Rosa Sicard6.
Naturalmente que ella dcsea hacer-
sc Dir en- SUI pals, y Sc sometera bien
pronto al fallo justo impartial del
inteliSente pliblico de San Juan; pero
antes ha querido dcdicar todo su item
, po. energfas y actiyidades a la funda-
ci6n de la Academia de AIliSica, que
monta bajo bases s0lidas Y modcrnas,
cuya idea yenfa acariciando desde
hace algunos amos.
! Despues de Ia aperture de la Aca-
dcmia, que tcndra lugar cl dfa prime
70 del pr6xilno mes de noviembre, ha
resuelto poner baio la competente di-
recci6n del conocido pianista pro
fcsor de piano selor J, G. Rosy, la
organization dc sp concierto que ha-
bra de resultar un hermosO festival
artfstico; una solemnldad musical
Los mGritos indiscutibles brillan-
teS facultades que alderman a nuestra
Ioven pianista. han de ser correspon-
didos con Ia brillantez de esa fiesta
artistica que Sc proyecta, a la que
Rossy dard tOdo I'll realce que ella
merece.
y aupque es bien diffcil In presen-
taci6n de un artista, para juZgar de
sus aptitudes, por la divcrsidad de es-
tilo dc cada lmo y otras mil circuns-
| tancias, en- ln pianista Emma, no eS
diflciI diagnosticar con buen acerto,
las habilidoSas facultades de que vie
ne rodeada pues es bastante saber
que Sc ha estado. codeando adqui-
riendo de verdaderos n0tahles, los CO.
nocimientos que con orgullo obstenta
Y que ha logrado a fuerza de constan-
cia. privaciones Y sacrificios.
Tiene. ademas. positiva riqueza de
modestia, cualidades que enaltece a
cualquier pianiSta ella eS Senciilamen
/ tc artista; SUI espiritu es opuesto efec
! tfsimOs Y a esos retoQues de relum-
! br0n. que son dados la mayOrfa de
los mnsicos: su caracter rs attractive
es pianista simpatica la considera-
mos un coniunto de exquisite sensi-
bilidad artfstica; y es sencilla en- to-
das las manifestacioneS de Su esprit
tu; asf la oimos discurrir, reflexiya
dulce Y meIodiosamente sobre 10 que
es significa la mfsica, que ella con
sidera como ell espejo de las almas
donde Sc reflejan las hellezas que en-
eierra el arte, filos6ficamente conside
: RADIO
sus, condiciones arttsticas., sol
educativas, tienen un sentidp didacti
1 60 excelente. Sc cxpresa altament
1 agradecida de su pals, por la bondado
! sa acogida de que viene siendo objet
1 por parte de todos los elementos gu
/ forman la culta sociedad de San Juar
I y por la decidida y generosa proteC
{ ei6n que Sc lie ofreee? para la funda
B ci6n de Ia Academia de Mdsica.
al hablarpos de este, nos manifest
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30
: TNFORMA CION GENER L
CARTA ALBERTA

Sr. don Jose Sotl Rivera,
Candidate a Alalde por ell Partido
Republicano- Soeiaista,
Rio Piedras, P.,H
Senior: (r
He lefdo el manifesto que usted di-
rige al pueblo de Rio Piedras. y co
mo yo soy jfbaro, 1to del Cupey, me
considero parte conHerechO a acusarle
recibo del mismo syh permitirme algu-
nos concentrates.
NADIA de 10 que listed ofrece en- el
es nuevo para Ia Administration Unio
nista de Rio PiedriS, todo Sc ha he
cho hasta el lfmite que permite una
administration pr1Jente y honrada a
carta cabal.
L0 linico nueyoJ que vemoS en- Su
manifesto es el sAndmero de parques
que piensa usted cMstruir y la gran
siemhra de drboles que Va usted a
promoyer, cualquitfa. dirfa que este
manifesto esti darito por uu aspi-
rantc Jefe detfNegociado dc Flo
rcstas, pero no POI Hlu candidate a al
calde. NosotroS isthfamos de su entu-
SHASTA afici6n af4os gallos de pelea.
pero realmentefaib electorado de Rfo
Piedras desconoeH por complete esta
su afici6n a la tboleda.
Por 10 dennis, listed en- su mapifies-
to esta rono f'n eI resto de los Ii
deres socialist;E.T I ofrccen demasiado a
los trabajadorcsllAacen NADIA luego POI
ellos Y U.tcdes .FR cambio, mejoran
mucho sus condolences de vida, que eS
en- la prictica SUI real Y dnica finali
dad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30

%Ss A|ACSA0SVO PAIA G6 AA 0ANDOFS
ia que recibi6 Ell Jefe. Este crimen
tan atroz debe haber sido cometido
por TN hombre fuerte, feroz. Una mu
jer jamas hubiese procedido de ejl
manera".
''Y no obstante, 10 hizo una mu-
jer'', dijo Canler bruscamente. BUS
cad a una muer, fuerte alta, Qre
presta servicios en- la casa. Quizas no
haya sido ella, pero entonces podria
decir quien fue''.
GPor que estaba tan seguro M. Can
ler. de que una mujer habfa tnterve-
nido en- ell asesinato de Henri? .Cual
era la pista que llevaria al descabri-
miento del terrible criminal7
(La contestaci6n aparecera maiia-
MAJ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30
De ustGd, resbetusanente,
.s... Nfpdo 4. MOLINA.
Ell TRIBUNAL sIfREMO ACcEDIO
AVER a L0 s0BICITADO EN- Ell
RECIRSO DE HlBEAS CORPUS IN
TERPUEsTO A FAVOR DEL SIR. MA
NUEL r. ROJA& EX SECRETARIO
MUNICIPAL DE FAJARDO

Aver pOr la nanana, Sc VIC ante ell
Juez Wolf deI Tribunal Supreme, ell
recurso de Halhas Corpus, interpues-
to por ell Lcdot Bolivar Pagan. nom
bre del senior Manuel +. Rojas, ex-Se-
cretario del mHnicipio de Fajardo.
FL Habeas forpus, tenfa por fin pri
mordial, consaguir la libertad del acu-
sado seiior R15as, asf como que la fian
"a fuese reba5ada Considera ell aboga-
do -defensor. qle la fianza impuesto de
tres mil d6hres, era, excesiva Y por
10 tanto s6lfcitaba del Tribunal que
fuese rebatada.
Numeroso, auditorio, compuesto en- su
inmensa ppyorfa por socialistas de
esta capital Y Faiardo, llenaba la sala
de la Cortf Ell juez Wolf, despu6s de
oir argumantar extensamente a ambas
parties, resolvio acceder a 10 solicita-
do en- ef gecurso de Habeas Corpus
interpueste. concediendo la libeftad
bajo fianza al acusado, sehor Manuel
Rojas, V Febajando la fianza de tres
mil d6lar$s a mil por considerar que
la primera era excesiva, Y no estaba
en- consenancia con ell delitO de que
Sc acusa al seilor Rojas.
Continfia ain pues. Ia madeja poll
tica de Fajardo, sobre el tapete. FL
juicio contra el seflor Rojas, Sc vera
oportunamente. Este caballero alega
sus derechos la secretarfa munici-
pal, la clal ha sido puesta en- manos
dc uno de los partidarios del seiIor
Juan Robles Jr., actual Alca4de de Fa-
jard0.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30
LAS ENFERMEDADEs DEL HreADo

Las intermediates del higado So ma
nifiestan en- general por una sensation
de pesadez, de estorbo o de dolor al
costado derecho del abdomen, debato
de las costillas. FL color de los enfer-
mos es amarillente bilioso y sus orinas
son muy coloreadas, estas enfermedades
son debidas a la presencia en- los Pc
uuefios canales del htgado, de granos
de arena formados por la accumulation
del acido drico. Es necesario eli1ntnar
este Acido tirico el mejor medic es sl
tratamiento dc regimen por el Arthn
Sci AdVs'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30
Ell DPTO. DE AGRICULTURE De
CLARA, OFICIALMENTE, QUE EN-
PUERTO RICO NO EXISTE LA
FIEBRE AFTOSA
TRAS LARGA, RUDA LABOR. Sc
liza COMPROBADO 10 ANTERIOR

Ardua, ruda, fu6 la labor realizada
por el Departamento de Agricultural
Trabaio de Puerto Rico para saber 81
en- la isla habla algtn caso de Ia terri
bic fiebre aftosa que actualmente diez-
ma el ganado en- Texas, Il. L.. y anne
nazaba con ser nuestra funesta hues-
ped, va que las importaciones de re-
sos de aquel Estado Sc realizan anne
nudo en- nueStra isla.
Por fortuna, la activa investigation
del Departamento ha. demoStrado que
eI temiblc NAL no ha llegado Puer-
to Rico, Y que, seguramente. no He
que va, gracias las lucdidaS drdSti-
cas- que Sc adoptaron
FL Sub-jefe de Agricultural, honora-
bic Jaime Bagu6, nos informG aver que
podfamOS dccir que el Departamento
de Agricultural declaraba oficialmente,
que despu6s de una minuciosa inyesti-
gaci0n por toda la isla ST habIa Hega-
do la conclusion de que la terrible
epidemia no eXiStfa Ell puerot Rico.
No obStante esta situaci6n. las medi-
das dr;isticas adoptadas seguirdn en-
toda su vigencia, Il fin de evitar que
no sc realize cl contagio por medic de
Ia Importation de ganado de Texas,
o por cualquicr otro medic possible
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30
(CopwrigAt Public Ledger

AL repasar los records polciacos en-
laci6n con ell esqueleto de ina mu-
que habia sido encontrado en- la
dega de la casa ntimero a, Plaza
lston, y Ell cual no habfa podido ser
Lentifcado, al Inspector Hagen lie
oc6 el hecho, de que mientras los
tectives habfan hecho esfuerzos pa
localizar a todos los inquilinos que
bian habitado dicha casa, NADIA
habia hecho para locahzar los
vientes. Habiendo obtenido una lis
de ellos, que le fue sumimstrada
los propios inquilinos, y pronto Sc
ter6 por los padres de una sirvien-
de Bideford. que no habian tent
noticias de Ia muchacha, desde ha-
muchos afios. La sirvionte, cuan-
escribio tiltimamente, 10 habia he
desde Ia casa nlmero 4 en- ia
sza Euston.
Aun cuando las fechas no coinci-
n pues el cadaver encontrado da-
ia va de tres amos, y la sirvienta
oia desaparecido hacia dos amos.
gen no Sc desanimo, siguio investi-
do, Y encontro cue Ia sirviente en-
sti6n, Hannah Dobbs estaba cum
ndo una condena de seis mese5 IN
c&rcel.
"a Hagen tenia una pista, y asi
IS. so1neti6 a la sirviente un eX-
so interrogatorio, haciendole re-
dar las personals que habian viW
antes en- la casa. Una de 6stas, des
a como "una vieja vestida de ne
-, respondia a la description que
cadaver habian hecho los exper-
m6dicos. Hannah Dobbs dijo que
vieja Sc namaba Miss Huts Hac-
no recordaba bien. Agregaba la
shacha que la mujer habia presta-
servicio durante POGO tempo y
pues habia desaparecido, sin decir
una palabra.
lgoS en- las maneras de Dobbs,
AZ de su franqueza, excite las sos
has de Hagen. Embellishments en-
a ahondar en- su pasado, eccon
lido que dos amos y medic ant as.
"a empefiado un reloj de orc, y
cadena del mismo metal, marco da
la inicial H, 0 identificada luego
% de La pertenencia de Miss Hac-
una vieia sirviente de Canter
u, cuya desaparici6n habia csusa-
poca sorpresa, va que tenid muy
% amigos parientes que do ella
,cupasen. Ell arresto v conder> de
nah Dobbs fu6 Immediate, G 'acias
h perseverance, del Inspector Ia
Ell ENIGMA DE LOS sAcos :.
asesinato de jacques Henri, rico
no de Britannia, fu6 uno de los
lenes mas atroces que Sc han re.
RADIO Ell los, records de la pol'cia
icesa. Pero, debido la manera
o fue cometido el delito, v las
has precauciones de que sc valio
criminal para evitar ser identtfca-
a policia local no pudo hacer ah-
smente NADIA.
cuerpo de la victima habia stdo
do en- pedazos y efnpaquetado en-
ntos sacos que fueron luego Ian
IS al rio. Los sacos, eran estilo CO.
ate, 10 cual no daba pista algnna
policia. A pesar de que los de-
Ives locales emplearon mas de dos
Is tratando de rcsolver ei miste-
Sc vieron obLgados finalmente a
itar la ayuda de M. Gamer, Tefe
e ftlerza policiaca de Paris, quen
"a gozando de sus vacaciones ell
mia.
mediatamente que ell jefe exaapi-
os sacoS dijo: ''Es indudable, nue
+ criminal es una mujer, una rsu
ha sido c6mplice del delito'.
No, no puede SER, fue La respues
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-30

LAS ALMORRANAs Sc CURAN EN-
6 a IL DIAS. UNGUENTO PAZO
las cura, va sean simples, sangrantes,
externas 8 con picaz6n. La primera
aplicacion da alivio.
AdVt, 90
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
What About Wheels?
By BARNEY OLDFIELD.
Copyright. 1894. by King Features Syndicate. i

Copyright by KIM syndtae. Inc)
Slowly wheel passing out few years had
only wood wheels wire wheels 1924 we have disc and wire
Of wood but notice place the WOOD last
automobile industry took the wood wheel because had nothing
idea the carriage
the beginning the wood wheels excellent but the automobile in
much wood that the good wood
used up up to the industry the wheels of metal
Wire wheels used in the early days. but they not
strong automobiles We that the wire Is
about the wheel made but Of costs little more
doubt will continue to great number but not the
such tord
the side and the other Ford always mas mas
continue long the wood RosRoyce al
ways used wire remember and memory goes
1911 this point. Rolls Win DISC
did not look right.
There types Of disc wheels the
and for the all Of them good Some LOOK
that balloon tires coming into vogue tg
be wheel makers will find rather difficult to
that there will be for the valve ste Inc DISC
and wire wheel makers have the advantage here - 49,. -
stronger ever
before not only because is stronger certain respects but be-
ability improve the of the know
washing that the ohy
objection that be brought There is such thing any
trouble with spark plugs believe the wire wheel
today had they made their Wnees as
good Ten years ago al they making them now
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Brake Adjusting
Hints

When adjusting brakes it is
well to remember that the
smallest amount Of clearance
which still fails to cause bind
ing under any running condi-
ton Is the best; usually 1-32 of
an inch Is sufficient. The
method of determining the
proper clearance depends upon
the arrangement of the brake
linkage. On some cars, brakes
which should be avoided is ad-
clearance when the car is
empty will bind severely even
before the full load is carried.
On other cars, the opposite
condition prevails, the brake
clearance increasing with an
increase in the weight Of the
load. On some cars, the brakes
may have sufficient clearance
when carrying the full load on
a smooth road, but on an un.
even road the up and down
motion of the body may cause
an alternate binding and releas-
ing of the brakes. A practice
which should be avoided is ad-
justing the brakes while the
rear Of the car is supported
on jacks, as the car is not in
its general running position.
This condition is especially bad
should one side Of the car be
lacked up higher than the
other. The best method Is to
adjust the brakes on the road,
with the car running under the
most severe operating condi-
tions which may be encoun-
tered.-AutomobIlc Digest.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
CARE Of TIRES
LENGTHENS
SERVICE !
ExpstE Explains How All
Should Be Changed Fre-
quently on Wheels.

while It IL true that most au-
Nomobile tires are worn out on
the rim in service. great many
are abused and misused in the
garage and ON spare rims. Failure
70 shift them from one wheel to
another also leads to premature
death. S
The four tires on a car do not
wear evenly The strain on the
rear tires is greater than on the
front ones. The right rear bears
the heaviest load Of the four. u
In addition to being one Of the
drtvS-wheele, the right rear catches
the brunt Eof sthe burden because
Of the natural slope of all roads
and streets slightly to the right.
It is good policy and conducive
% greater service to change the
tires from, wheel to wheel occa-
sionally; in that way they are
before being sent to the discard.
Probably the worst enemies Of
the tire life are water, oil, grease
and light. The spare suffers from
these more than the tires on
the car in most cases. After
washing the car it is advisable
TO go over the rims with graphite
or stove dpolish to prevent rust.
Cold water and soap or gasoline
a.. should be used to scour a cas-
ing (which has become covered with
oil or grease. Small cracks and
cuts in the casing permit the
grease and oil to seep into the
strands of cord If not removed
Immediately.
Spare tires should always be
protected from the sun and rain
through the use Of a tire cover.
Moreover, the spare should be
put into a. service at frequent in
tervals to keep the rubber from
hardening. II it is left too long
its life is slowly sapped. :.
Put a rubber band in your
desk and allow it to remain six
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Cleaning Car systematically.

When cleaning a car, always be-
gin from the inside and work out,
and from the top and work down.
Working from the top down, tho
body, tenders and hood should be
washed, and after that the wheels,
frames, springs, and axles. The
body should be completely finished
before the running gear is touched.
This is because the body has a rela-
lively clean surface with delicate
varnish. highly polished. whereas
the running gear is always dirtier,
has a tougher varnish, and the lus-
ter is not as fine.
A driver OF a car should avoid the
busiest streets whenever possible.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19

Although claimed that there nothing under the
advertising the Pennsylvania Rubber Company has, by
their latest innovation far toward proving this old adage
falacy They feature the form of big calOpe
painted red with gold trimmings which travelling from town to
giving rectas Everywhere has shown it has created
vetabe Big and ornate perhaps the finest
example travelling advertisement which has been
tempted.
Potomac Service the alert distributor of Vacuum
Tires and TO Tested Tubes in this district quick to
that the citizens Of WashngOn could get chance to
with yesterday, when the musician
dispensed popular In addition this adver
tisng caIOpe used exhibition show the strength Of
tubes. Vee through all of the prin
cipa of the Pennsylvania contested tube
for n tow
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
To Drain OIL From CranI6case.

Certain cars have no way of drain
ing the crankcase from underneath.
and the problem of getting out the
oil is difficult under some conditions.
The best plan, however, is TO dis
connect the feed pipe to the gauge
and place its end in bucket. Start
the motor and run slowly. In this
way the oil is drawn out Of the
crankcase into the bucket or other
receDtacleS
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
About Tubes.

When inserting new inner tube
or replacing the old one which haf
been repaired, first wipe out the in
side of the casing with damp cloth
to remove any sand or grit that may
be present. A single sharp-pointed
grain of sand between the casing
and the tube is very likely to force
its way through the tube, causing a
puncture. This is the real cause of
many mysterious air leaks.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Gear Case fabrication.

In filling the gear set. put in the
lubricant to depth of about half
the height of the gear box. That
is, have it come about even with the
center of the main shaft. This will
submerge the countershaft gears
into the lubricant. 1t is also im-
portant to see that the packing
rings are tight to prevent leakage
where the drive shaft emerges from
the gear case and where the shaft
from the clutch enters it.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Easy Riding for General Pershing.

The Limousine assigned to General
Pershing, chief of staff, in Wash
ington, has double tires on the rear
wheels. This car has specially built
springs and shock-absorbing equip
ment. It is said that General Per-
shing, who is required to do much
travelling by motor, can read in the
car even when 1t is making seventy
miles an hour over country roads.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
A Word to the Wise.

Motorists should avoid dirt roads
as much as possible at this time or
the year. While at certain seasons
the dirt roads may be negotiated in
safety, at this time an automobile
is liable to get mired, which neces-
states a towing job.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19

A driver should keep his foot off
the clutch pedal unless he is shift
ing gears. Unnecessary pressure on
the clutch wears the clutch mech
anism, makes the clutch surfaces
smooth, and may cause the clutch
to overhead.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Causes Of Broken Gear Teeth.

Gear teeth in the transmission are
sometimes broken off by throwing
in the clutch too suddenly, by shift
ing speeds rapidly when the engine
and car speeds are not equal. or by
accidentally shifting into reverse
when the car is moving forward.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Utilizing an Old Broom Handle.

BY saving a slit in the end of a
broom handle. and wrapping the
lower end with tape so that the
crack will not spread, a very con-
venient opener for pet cocks is mad,
useful for crawling under the car to
determine the level of the oil in the
era n nkcaaa
The Washington times., 1924-01-19

months. What happens? You can
tear it in two with the least effort.
That is exactly the same thing
that goes on in the tire when
not put to use.-Automobile Digest.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
Where MotOrists are WeIcome

Where Motorists are Welcome.
This is Peekskill, a Friendly
Town. is lettered on a big sign at
the entrance of one of the attrac-
tive towns in New York State. Traf-
fic officers are instructed to be
courteous at all times.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
uaa and Ahnse of Che Clutch.

bottom and sides Of the box to allow
air to dry the wet chains.
The Washington times., 1924-01-19

Chevrolet Is leading In the, great
shift of public demand to closed
cars because this company has
the worlds largest facilities for
manufacturing high-grade closed
bodies and Is therefore able to
offer sedans, cOupes and sedan
cites at prices within easy reach
Of the average American family.
Six large body plants adjoining
Chevrolet assembly plants en-
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
The ALL Year Car For Every Fa1

70. Economical Transportation"
The Washington times., 1924-01-19
NI;l SI;Ss(I5V IIV

able us to make prompt de-
liveries of the much wanted
closed cars.
AS soon as you realize that your
transportation requirements de-
mand the year round, all weather
closed car, see Chevrolet first and
learn how fully we can meet your
requirements at the lowest cost
obtainable In a modern, high
Grade closed automobile.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24

Mrs. Ada Stevens has returned
from Northeast Harbor, where she
has been for the summer.
Jesse Noonan is spending his va
cation with his mother.
The funeral of Samuel Hadlock
Brown, one of our Oldest and most
respected citizens, was held at the
Methodist church Saturday. Mr..
Brown died Thursday night at the
home of his sister, Mrs. John NJ. Will
liams, where he had made his home
the past few years. "Uncle Sam" as
he was affectionately called by every
body, died lin the fullness of years. y
Had he lived until November 2, he
would have been eighty-nine years
old. He was a member of the Metho-
dist church and a regular attendant
as long as he was able, contributing
to all its activities. Rev. F. e. Bald
win otficiated at the funeral, Two
hymns were sung by the choir. The
flowers were abundant and beautiful
Sept. %. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-09-24
History Of Soft Drinks

There is an interesting story about
how the first soft drinks happened to
be made Back in the days of the
American Revolution a man named
Townsend Speakman was running a
little drug store in Philadelphia. He
supplied medicines for Wushington's
army, and was pretty well known. one
day a doctor asked him to fill a pre-
scription of carbOnated water. Speak
man succeeded in compromising the
concoction. The doctors patient liked
the new water Soon one patient after
another passed the word around and.
before long, Speakman had lots Of
calls for the new medicine water.
But Speakman was a keen business
man and conceived the idea of flavor
ing the medicine water with fruit
juices to Increase its popularity. The
plan worked It's popularity spread
like wil1fre That was the ho"'Nn'Ng
of the carbonated soft drink business,
The soft drink business has been
growing ever since. Last year, for ex'
ample, the people in the United States
consumed 5000 OOO,O00 bottles of non
alcoholic beverages, an average of 70
bottles for every man, woman and
child.-Procressiye Grocer.