davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
AEERoADo DE oAnTBro
ESTALLADO UNA REVoLU
CION EN- HONDURAS

q ..IH4E @H4N 4AOAN4I y 4N<Ao
WASHINGTON, febrero 4. Omitted
Press).- I'm vista de 10 indtil que re-
sultaba la tentative del Congress- hon
durefo de elegir un Presidente, des-
pues del empate que resulto en- las cleo
clones celebradas iltimamente EN- age.
LA repubiica, ell General Tiburcio Arias
Sc ha proclamado por ST mismo Presi,
6ente de Honduras, de acuerdo con los
informes que Sc han recibido de Tegu-
eigalpa, la capital.
Todos los despachos recibidos tlltia-
nente conirman la existencia de TN
estado de revoluci6n en- aquel pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
EN- CAYEY FALLECE UN DIS
TINGUIDO CABALLERO

En- la ciudad de Cayey dej6 exis-
tir ell domingo pasado, la una de
la madrugada, el distinguido caba-
Hero ejemplar ciudadano don JUS
to Garcia, padre amantisimo de la
Srta. Lucia Garcia Mendez,. profe-
sora graduada de esa poblaci6n de
nuestro apreciados amigos Miguel,
Emiliano, Abelardo y Luis Garcia
Mendez, valiosisimos elementos de
aquella sociedad.
Ell senor Garcia fallecio vfctima de
cruel dolencia que por unos tres me-
ses lie retuvo en- CANA, sumido en- los
mas terribles dolores ffsicos, asi CO.
mo morales, va que con su intermi-
tente lucidez de enfermo grave, so
liza darse cuenta a veces de la honda
tristeza que su estado producia en-
ell amino de los que lie rodeaban,
prodigandole toda suerte de cuida-
dos.
La ciencia declarose impotente an
te aquel ORGANISING que POGO a POGO
fue deshaciendose de la vida hasta
exhalar ell 1ltimo suspiro.
El entierro del sefior Garcia Sc We
rifc6 en- Cayey el domingo, las
cuatro de la tarde, Y fue una verda-
dera manifestation de duelo, demos
trativa de la gran valfa y el hondo
aprecio en- que todas las elases So
ciales de Cayey tenfan al finado.
Ell MUNDO, al consignar en- sus
columnas la infausta nueva. del IA
llecimiento de tan apreciable caba-
Hero, Sc une al profundo duelo que
embargo a todos sus familiares Y
eleva al Creador una oracion piado-
sa por ell alma del fenecido.,
LA MUERTE DE WILSON EN-
PONCE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
PONCE
Ponce febrero 8 de 1924

Ponce febrero 8 de 1924
Ell MUNDo, E
San Juan. Yts.
Noticia muerte Wilson causa honda
pena. Pueblo poncefio acude leer pi-
zarra, manifestando desconsuelo.
RAMIREZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
cRoN1cAs AMERIcAN.As

a ~ - is- SDaIJu0uy
Continuation de la pagina p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05

segunda presentation de "Ma"ie del
Carmen ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
TRES BANDERAs:

segunda presentation de "Ma.ie del
Carmen ~a
RIALTo: ID
Tarde: soberbio drama. Noche: Iii
Ho Chang
PoPULAR:
LAS Dos Trompadas"
PUERTO RICO:
'tCarceleras" en- 8 actos.
VICTORY GARDEN:
Debut del prestidigitador e ilusioDis-
ia Mr.. Genoves y la 3a. jornada dc III
Secreto de Alta Roca"
OLTMPO: tfe iETTT
Ell drama en- aetos "lHogaf o Ca
SAP" So 7nE
- ---- 49,
IMPERIAL: @Is a 2.
-
Debut del tenor Susano Polanco Y
"Cazando ell Amor.
BELIOGRAPH: r.
Episodios de sSonando ell Cuero''
y un drama en- 5 parties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05

Debut del tenor Susano Polanco /!
"Cazando ell Amor".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05

Miembro del cOmite Nacional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05

Debut del prestidigitador ilusioDis-
ia Mr.. Genoves y la 3a. jornada de ''El
Secreto de Alta Roca"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
ELALTO:

Tarde: soberbio drama. Noche: Il
Ho chang''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05

drama en- aetos "lHogaf o Ca
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-09
Wednesday, May l4th, 1924,



and continue daily thereafter
until all property in said Charles
county, upon which taxes are
due and then unpaid, for the
year 1923, shall be sold, the fol-
lowing described property:
On all such property there shall
be interest due on the amount of
both State and County Taxes in
arrears from the first day of
September, succeeding the levy
of said taxes, to the day of sale,
or until paid; for advertising
fees in each case. $3.50; Treas
urer, 25 cents, and for other
costs and expenses and fees af-
ter sale; all to be paid by the de-
linQuents. or be collected out of
the proceeds of said property in
case of proceedings for ratIfica-
tons, redemption, &C., as the
case may be.
The following property, in
case of failure of payment of all
sums due thereon takes, inter-
est and costs, } before the day of
sale, will be sold by the Treas
urer as authorized by Chapter
1854 of the Act of 1910, and Chap.
ter 1879. Of the Acts of 1904, tc
the highest bidder for cash, or
day of sale.
F. WILLS POSEY.
Treasurer of Charles Co., Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-09

Jupiter, Elizabeth. 4 lot 10 Shiloh
from Philip Tolson assessed ct 500;
no record reference
Due for State Tax 81
" " Co % 1000 45
Lyon. Samuel C. livestock assessed
at $3.50
Due for State Tax......s1OO
Co. ... 479
Neale, Susan. livestock and vehicles
assessed at sol
Due for State Tax......s 81
- " Co. ... 292
Platter, Eliza. automobile, livestock,
boat and fishing outfit assessed at s290
Due for State Tax. .....$ SO
Z" Co. 80. All
Rolls, Grafton. boat assessed at sl25
Due for State Tax. IS 3S
" Co. ... 1852
Turner, John HI acre land and
building. tart DitchIey. assessed $500
no iecord reference.
Due for State Tax. 81
/" = Co. a.. 49,. 29O
Wright, Charles P. 81 acres and and
buildings assessed at $3.50; deed from
Reg mad W Wright, Liber S 7 No.
z folio S.; deed from Mary V Norris,
Liber d G ) No. II folio 1889; eeed from
Ellen Contee. Lib,r B G S No. IL
folio 534; deed from B aney Wright and
chi dren, Liber H C c No. % folio 623;
deed from A l. Contee ct al Liber J
S I No. /, A574 Liber s 7 No. 2 a. go;
personal property assessed at $685.
Due for State Tax. 693
e" Co. .... SO 43
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-09

heAtHcWcS bucy A+ASsso oStSo ldHu
and buildings near Bel Alton assessed
at 800; no record refer nee
Due for State Tax. 81
q" Co. 49,. ABS
Newman, James H livestock and
vehicles assessed at sos
Due for State rsx.....S S2
Co. ...... So
Swami, Arthur. .175 acres land and
buildings on road from Faulkner to
Newbnrg assessed at 1875; deed from
Adrian Posey and wife, Liber C P No.
81. folio $50; automobile and livestock
assessed at $685.
Due for State Tax ......$15 %
=" " Co. "a 500. % 81
Swami, James NJ Hrs. so acres land
buildings near Trinity Church assessed
at 1890; deed from Frederick B Swami
Liber Ii C C No. "a folio 1879
Due for State TaA......S 2 SO
Thomas, Hillery Hrs. $50 acres land
and buildings near kyceville assessed
at $3.50; no record reference
Due for State Tax. .....S 4 So
=" Co. " ... 81 80
Thompson. Sidney livestock and
vehicles assessed at SLIT
Due for State lax......S 50
4" Co. ...... 257
Williams, Carroll i. livestock and
assessed at $40
Due for State Tax. 81
" 70. ..... 392
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-09
TENTH DISTRICT,

Atkins, E s. Co Inc-.-Lots l; 2 & 3
and buildings assessed at sl100; lot oil
and buildings assessed at $500; deed
Clinton I Jenkins, liber w M A, No
80. folio 557; deed from D Alonzo Jen-
kins ct al, liber w M A No 35, folio
604.
Due for State tax. 1885
- Co " ... So 45
Bowie, Irving M--3O acres and build
ings assessed 1915; deed from Thos p
Simmons & wife, liber w M A No "a,
folio "a.
Due for State taxi. ia
" Co q" .,... 544
Braxton, Robert A & William---46
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-09
Treasurer's Sale
OF.
Property Of Delinquent
Taxpayers.

By virtue of authority vested
In me as Treasurer of Charles
county, | will proceed to sell, at
the Court House door, in La Plata,
MARYLAND, on
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-09

Brown. james W Live stock assess
d a. SlVS
Due Tor State Tax as 81
" Co. 157
r rms. n "a p 4s acres land, ST
lob : ioube. or Nels N Point road,
ssss ed ~ 1884; no record reference
Due or State Tax. ..Sl1
Co. ...... $50
Carter. George W-1O acres land and
iil ings on road Ripley TO Port To-
aceo. assess, at s475; deed from Ru-
as Il Maddox Liber II G s No. 10.
lilo 465
Due for State Tax ...-$li4
- +" Co. ".. $50
freeman. Virginia-67 l 5 acres Of
wood and asse ssed at Sj37; no rec. ref
Due State Tax......S 50
Z" Co. sees. 779
Ford, James Alive stock and We
hicies assessed at $l05.
Due for state Tsx...S 80
+" " Co. .... 1855
Greer. Frank-Live stock ami We
hiele assessed at Sll0.
Due for State Tax..S "a
" Co. ...... 50
srxffpr nrgrutrr
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-09

assessed at 2i5.
Due for State Tax .. 25l
Co. ...... IL II
Washington, George B..3 II acres
land assessed at 100: deed from Thos ]
Cox; liber W NJ A No. 80, folio 2S9.
Due for State Tax. 81
Co. ...... l %
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-09
EDELEN BROS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

FOR THE SALE OF
las S. CHARLES ST,
BALTIMORE. MD.
Special Attention Given to In
spection of Tobacco.
Also dealers in EdeleI. Bros.
Special Tobacco Guano, EIDE
len Bros. Wheat and Grain
Mixture, Pure Ground Bone,
Pure Dissolved S. c. Bone.
Our Special Tobacco Guano and
Wheat and Grain Mixture we
have had manufactured.
Special Orders Solicited
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-05-09
Due for State tax...... Is SO
- q 10 q 1R %

" 70 q ~ IS 20
Mudd. John F-3 acres land & build
ings In Bryantown, assessed 5000;
personal assessed at $3.50; deed from
Richard Z Mudd & wife, liber G z No
80, folio 327; deed from Louise NJ Edel-
en-, ct al, liber c p No 30, folio 329.
Due for State tax. 658
" Z" Co {" 49, 4133
Murphy, Ambrose G-Livestock as
Due for State tax. 65
Co ..... BIZ
Murphy, P v-Livestosk 4 vehislei
assessed at $40.
Due for State taxi. los
Co 1890. 4VS
Murphy. Cbas Livestock & Veh,
cles assessed 9370.
b Due for State tax.-.. liz
Co ..... 5I
Morgan, CamillHs-Livestock 4 We
hicles assessed at 1886.
Due for State taxi. 10t
" Co ... 4S6
Moury, Chas J-14I acres land &
buildings assessed al e43S3; deed from
Mary Louise Bennett & husband, liber
w M A No IS, folio 113. Title now in
Geo W Cochrane & wife.
Due for State tax. IL
" Co ..... $3.50
Proctor A-Iivn-'ack 81 vshf-
Gle az
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15

tickets and settle with the chief extor-
ZIONIST downstairs, l will join you at
the night train going west"
Linder sprang to attention, gave n
salute in which mock Difference could
not entirely obscure the respect be-
meath, and set about on his commits
sions, while Grant devoted the after
noon to a session with Murdoch and
Jones, but it was noted that Grants
interest centered more in certain
telephone call than in the very graft
flying financial statement which Muir
doch was able to place before him.
And 1t was probably as result of
that telephone call that taxi drew up
in front of Murdoch's home at exactly
six-thirty that evening and bore Miss
Phyllis Bruce and an officer wearing
n captains uniform in the direction
of the best hotel in the city.
The dining room was sweet with the
perfume of flowers and soft strains of
music stole vagrantly about its high
arching pillars, mingling with the chat
ter of lovely women and of men tn
whom expense was no consideration.
Grant was conscious of delicious
sense of intimacy as he helped Phyllis
remove her wraps and seated himself
by her at secluded corner table.
'By Jove" he exclaimed. II don't
make compliments for exercise, but
you do look stunning tonight"
A warmth of color lit up her cheek
he had noticed at Murdoch's how pale
she was-and her eyes laughed back
at him with some Of their old-time
vivacity.
81 am so glad" she snid. 1T seems
almost like old times"
They gave their orders, and sat In
silence through an overture. Grant
was delighting himself simply In her
presence. and guessed that for her part
she could not retract the confession
her love had wrung from her SO long
ago.
There are some things which don't
change, Phyllis" he said, when the
orchestra had ceased.
She looked back at him with eyes
moist and dreamy. II know" she
murmursd.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
U. S. Closes Railroad Accounts

Washington.-Accounts between the
government and eight railroads arising
from the wartime operation have been
closed and the railroad administration
will collect S10,S05.OOO from six of
them while paying SS50.0O0 to the
other two. The roads indebted to the
government included Texas Il Pacific,
Sl,4O0,00O, and Waterloo, Cedar Falls
& Northern, 100000. Accounts with
short lines controlled temporarily by
the government during the war and
settled by the government included the
paying to White Sulphur Springs &
Yellowstone Park railway $1,000.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
CHAPTER XII

The window was gray with the light
OF dawn before Grants mind had
Gained down enough for sleep. When
Linder awoke him 1t was noon.
You sleep well on your Big Idea,"
was his comment.
No better than you did last night"
retorted Grant. springing out of bed
Let me see YES. I still have
1t clearly. I'll tell you about 1t some
Time, II you can stay awake. When
do we eat?"
Now. or as soon as you are pre-
sentable. I've notion to give you
three days C.B. for appearing on pa
rade In your pajamas"
Make 1t cash fine, sergeant, old
dear, and pay 1t out of what you owe
me. Now that that Is settled order
up decent meal. I'll be shaved and
dressed long before 1t arrives. You
know this Is first-class hotel, where
prompt service would not be tol-
Grated"
AS they ate together Grant showed
no disposition to discuss what LInder
caiieu MS big IDEA, nor yet to give any
satisfaction in response to his COM
panion's somewhat pointed references
as to his doings Of the night before.
There are times, Linder." he said,
when my soul Graves solitude. YOU
being sergeant, and therefore having
no soul, will not be able to understand
that longing for contemplatipp-"
IT'S all right" said Linder. II don't
want her"
Furthermore" Grant continued, "to.
night l mean to resume my sollloquIes
and your absence will be much In de.
mand."
"The supply will be equal to the de.
mand."
"Goodl Here are some morsels OF
money. If you will buy our railway
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Naval Oil Lands SURVEYED

Denver.-Rear Admiral Harry H.
Rousseau of the civil engineering de-
partment of the United States Navy,
recently appointed receiver for the
Federal Naval Oil Reserve No. l in
California, reached Denver after a
survey of the huge deposits of oil
shnle in what is known as the govern
ment Naval Oil Shale Reserve No. 1,
in Colorado. Admiral Rousseau re-
fused to comment on the results Of
his examination, saying that his ~
IGrt wss for the navy only.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
WELD LEADS ALL COLORADO
COUNTIES IN FARM PRODUCTION

Denver-Weld county is the banner
county of Colorado in the quantity
and value of agricultural resources as
shown by returns to the State Immi-
grafton Department. 1t leads all coun'
ties in the production of wheat, oats,
barley, potatoes, hogs, hens, heifers
broken for milch COWS, horses, milch
cows, bee stands and mileage Of rail
roads.
Ten other counties rank ahead of 1t,
however, in other lines. Yuma county
came first in 1923 in the production
of corn with IL yield Of 4,16l,32l bush
els, all raised on nUn-irrigated land
and comprising u per cent. of the
states crop. 1t also raised 7,469 brood
sows, or s per cent. of the states
total; had 2,67S mules, s per cent.
and 1887 swine, or s per cent. of
the total.
Routt county stood first in range
cattle with 4J,565 head, comprising 4
per cent. of all in the state.
Saguache county raised more sheep
than any county, the number being
1925, or 10 per cent. of the total.
Las Animas county came first in
goat with $500, which is II per cent.
or almost half of all the goats in Colo
rado. That county also ranks first in
coal production.
Logan county topped the list with
1.750.017 bushels of winter wheat, or
10 per cent of the states production.
Delta county had 1O,466 acres of i'm
proved fruits lands, or "a per cent. of
the states total.
Teller county holds the banner for
gold production with an output of
S4,O51 $50, or 63 per cent. of all pro-
duced in the state.
Eagle county ranks first in copper
production with an output of S216,0OO,
| or A per cent. 1t also has first place
in zinc production with an output of
| S627 900, or 4S per cent.
San Miguel county produced $780,
| 800 worth of lead, or 81 per cent; and
S2,2S3,OOO of silver, or 30 per cent.
Denver county led in population with
4,799 to the square mile and Boulder
| county was second with 1897 per
square mile, exceeding Pueblo county
| Denver also has % per cent. or $685.
| 170,O10 of the assessed valuation of
| railroads and utilities.
Cumbres Pass, in Conejos county,
| has the greatest rainfall, or 33, 10
| inches. Palisades, in Mesa county, is
| the warmest place with a mean tenn
| perature of 54.7 degrees. Fraser, in
| Grand county, is the coolest. with Il
mean temperature of 3l.4 degrees.
| Lamar, in Prowers county, has the
| longest growing season, averaging III
| days. Las Animas is the largest coun-
| ty with 3,O77,7oO acres, or per cent
| of the states area.
Weld county has the largest railroad
| mileage, 4O1 miles. largest number of
| bee stands 6,S40, or IL per cent. !;
| 15,7S5 milch cows, or IL per cent. !;
26,6I9 horses, or S per cent; 3,T37
heifers, or u per cent; 16T,9T7 hens,
or per cent 3,O43,395 bushels of
| potatoes. or 26 per cent; SS5.4T2 bush
els of barley, or Il per cent: 79i.T56
bushels of oats, or II per cent. O72,-
| $40 bushels of spring wheat. or Is per
cent, and slaughtered 5,4S6 hogs, or
s per cent.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Reliuion

The religion OF many men partakes
of the qualities of Jelly fish. In Its
own element 1t floats and lives. On
the sands 1t is helpless and perisheA
Western Christian Advocate,
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
A Glorious Word

"Oh. the depth of meaning in that
word Saved! From the guilt Of sin.
saved from the love of sin, saved from
the power of sin, and one day, when
He comes, we shall be saved from
the presence of sin !"-Exchange.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Fable of the Unu.ual Con

Once there was traffic cop who
was kind and considerate and who
never failed, when the engine died
on the street. to come over and say,
"That's too bad. But don't get ex.
cited. Take your time getting her out
The people behind don't mind"
The copper died from being kissed
70 much by mot0rists.-Aot0r AeA
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished with
out cost. Address any firm above.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15
Lofty Ideals

Lofty ideals often live in lowly
places.-Western Christian Advocate.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-15

but Linder was again sleeping the
sleep OF man four years in France
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-01
BABY KANGAROO TINY THING


A kangaroo at birth weighs about
eight or nine grains, Is trife more
than an inch long and not much thick
err than an ordinary lead pecil, accord
\ ing to George II. Morse, Jr., of the
Chicago Geological society.
How the baby kangaroo was born
was until recently u mystery to zoolo-
glsts, Mr. Morse said, because, since
II Is pouch animal, the actual birth
was difficult to witness.
zone day noticed that one of our
kangaroos was acting strangely 80 |
got the head keeper to put II In Il sep
arate room used for the observation
of animals" Mr.. Morse declared. ave
watched closely for long time, and
finally were rewarded by the appear
ance of tiny thing not more than an
inch long ON the tail Of the mother
kangaroo. 1t was baby.
1--WE took 1t and found II weighed
about nine grains. II was an inch and
one-slxteenth long, and not broader
than lead pencil. II was perfectly
formed kangaroo, with the exception
of the hind legs, the matured kan
garOO's powerful propeller These de-
veloped later as the baby animal grew.
The front legs, however, were perfect
ly formed, and were used by the baby
to climb back into the mothers pouch,
where It remains for n period Of seven
months"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-01
BROTHER DIMMED HER LIGHT
Little Anita impressed Her Callers
Until the Rude Boy
Came In.

The Enoxes had just moved from
the city to New Jersey town where
friendly couples come In to call after
supper and housekeepers run in any
time of the day to exchange the news,
Anita, sixyear-old only daughter of
the family, while pleased with the
new surroundings and delighted with
the friends she was making stIll felt
ii her duty, being from the city, to
maintain certain f0rmalitles, says the
New York Evening Mail. Her moth.
er was therefore amused and lit
tie dismayed at unexpected airs her
small daughter assumed with the
nelghbors children. However, they APP
peared to take II In good part and for
Il week Anita seemed in fair way to
become the social leader OF her new
circle.
II this was her ambition, however,
she reckoned without her four-year-
old brother, Boy" The other day
when she was exhibiting her dolls to
two youthful callers and entertaining
them with an extended and perhaps
slightly exaggerated account Of city
life, "Boy" came in from play.
He cast a single look at her pursed
lips and proud manner, listened In
for moment to her conversation,
then showed her rudely out Of his
way. Jaw, you're only a nut" he
commented In brotherly fashion. And
Anita hasn't tried the hlghbrow role
since.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-01
ROCKVILLE MARYLAND. MORNING, 1894 N
STAGE SCENERY OF ALUMNI IN
chemnitz Opera House Management
Finds the Metal Better Than
Wood and Canvas

From Chemnltz, In Saxony, comes
the news of the use of aluminium rs u
substitute for wood In truly novel
manner, says the Scientific American.
Sheets of thin aluminium are being
used for stage scenery In place of the
usual canvas-cOvered wood frames.
This innovation was originally In.
troduced on account Of the exceeding
ly high price of wood at that time
but repeated trials have convinced
the management OF the Chemnitz
opera house, where the experiment
was first introduced, that saving In
expense Is not the only advantage.
The scenery, in the first place, Is
lighter even than the old style frames;
1t Is not subject to danger from fire,
and scenery may be painted on both
sides of 1t, an imposslbility In the
days of the old-style SETS Moreover,
painted scenes can easily be erased
and new ones substituted.
The acoustic properties of the new
material seem to be as good as those
of the old scenery.
The aluminium is delivered at the
theater in roughly rolled sheets of the
size and form Of the original wooden
sections of scenery. Its thickness Is
from to 8 milllmeters (02 to 0.3
inches).
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-01
HERE ARE TIPS ON SUCCESS
Control the Business Cycle" 10
Advice Of Writer, Derived From
Actual Practice.

Considering business as whole
there will be great gain In every sue
cessful step toward stabilizatlon-ln
controlling the business cycle" But
the individual business man is not
nearly so much interested In levelng
out the curve of prosperity as he Is
In cleaning up during the boOms and
cutting losses in slumps. There Is
small gain In caution unless 1t Is CO.
ordinated with plan Of development
and expansion. Such policies, as those
worked out by the Dennlson company,
are most likely to inspire imitation.
For while they allow the business to
adjust itself hexlbly to the rise and
fall Of the tide, they do not check
steady growth, says writer in Worlds
Work.
OF all these precepts, derived from
observation of actual practice, there IL
no doubt that the most important one
Is:
The way to beat the business cycle
Is to understand II.
Succeed by controlling the business
cycle.