davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24
TIE AFdERleus TIMEsRECcRDgR

His eyes were reproachful. "How
gould l fotget?" he asked. Don't
you know that look forward "a
every moment with vou?"
1T seven she was dawdling ove1
her toilet reveling-in that delicious
moment known only to women =.
the moment Just before-theyFput on
a ne wgown that is sure to be beeonl
ing
May stood looking at it; as it lay
spread out upon the =. a-wisp Of
a thing, spangled with silver and
foamine with gray lace She picked
ii up, and as she stood with in her
hands there came a sharp rapping
on the door Of the sitting room.
That's probably the waiter with
the table" she thought, ''Wcnl
he'll just have to wait minute"
Unhurriedly she slipped the twi,
light-colored dress over her head
and stood back from the mirror.
lost in Admiration Of herself,
She turned her head from side to
side, noting with keen enjoyment
the flashes which the electric light
brought out from the sheen Of her
hair, and from the silver Of her
gown.
ooh, you are lovely, tQnightw she
said aloud to herself, leaning closer
to the mirror, and gazing at herself
with dreamy eyes, "You deserve to
have moncy-lots Of it,"
Suppose she had enter into a cold.
bIooded union with Herbert Water
bury? What Of it-This was.a world
Of barter and exchange, wasn't it,?
And if she wanted to sell her beauty
and youth to a man who could give
her marriage and millions, whose
business was it but. htrs2-Love?
That was for girls and boys in their
teens.
-. Again the knocking sounded
upon the outer door. And May
flashed last admiring glance at
her brilliant arflection, before she
went to open it.
Instead Of the waiter, whom she
expected to see, Jack Darnley stood
there, immaculate in his dinner
jacket, and holding in his arms an
enormous bunch of long-stemmed
red roses.
He stepped into the room, Jropp-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24
LOCAL POULTRYMEN
TO ATTEND BABY
CHICK CONVENlll
(Continued rrom Page One)

Continued from Page One) u
far as Kansas, and after attendin.
three national poultry conventions,
he was more optimistic. than ever
before concerning the future of the
poultry industry in Georgia.
The personnel of. the Georgia
Baby Chick Association is as fol
lows: C. S. Burden, president,
Hogansviuc; A. f. Wright, vice
president, Orchard Hill; j. II, Wood,
Secretary, Athens, r. s. Wooster,
treasurer, Americas. The directors
are C. S. Burden, Hogansville; G.
W Fowler. Marietta, j. j, Harris,
Pelham; w. c, Hillhouse,- Jr.,
Waynesboro: Geo. 7. -Morris, Cor
dele. and J. II. Wood, Athens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24

walk? We must have passed two
or three jeweIry stores! How stupid
Of mew.
But then, in a week at the very
latest. she would have not only an
engagement ring, but wedding
ring, too! . ind after that, she
could spend al the money she want
ed for ringsl Herby's rcney!
fat clothes ALLOWANCE" she decided
"Pll make him give me a good,
dreamily. "And Wen go to Egypt
for our honeymoon ="
The sharp ringing of the tele-
phone brought her back from these
thoughts of welded bliss and the
land of the Nile
"Mr. Sprague calling said the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24

ed the flowers down upon the near
est chair, and took May roughly n-
TO his arms. He thrust, her head
back and rained kisses upon hcl
'moutf-hard, ferocious kisses that
reeked with the smell Of whiskey.
May could feel his hot, tumult1-
Gus breath-and an inch from her
eyes were,.hts own-blood-shot and
CLASSY. With a great effort she
pulled herself away from him,
You dreadful child" she cried.
rubbing her bruised lips with the
back Of her hand, ''How dare. you
touch me,-?"
Young Darnley laughed. How
dare l touch your he repeated
thickly, Chow darP-I touch YOU
that's good! suppose you've for
gotten the other night on the Steel
Pier"
He leanaSthrwaFd and - ;zea her
again. AZ af#&ssys knew l was going
TO have q crush on widow, some
time or Other" he muttered. And
believe me, Xanthippe, / have it,
Hot puppy but I'm crazy about
you,
May pushed him firmly away
from her, "Now, Jack, behave your
self" she said sharply, you've
been drinking!"
''Not any more than usual. I'm
pleasantly jip9led most Of the time
IS matter of fact" he said sulkly.
MAJ pushed him down, into 4
chair, and picked up his roses. III
put these in water-and thanks for
them; they're lovely" she said cool
~, cry to pull yourself together
before the others come.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24

telephone girl, and May asked her
to:send him up.
She met Dan, standing in tis cen
ter Of the great rose-scented living
room. and held out both her hands
in welcome.
How fascinating he is this ugly
way" she was thinking, as she smll-
ed at him with slightly-partcd lips.
Good Lord, how rich she must be
to live like thisw Spraguc was
thinking, as he looked down at her.
He had not glanced at the room ap-
parently, hut his sharp eyes had IN
stantly registered the size and
spledor of IL and of the bed
room beyond. He. knew that suite
.of this sort was not to be had for .
song at a Broadwalk hotel in A.
lantic City.
/ Dear lady, / soamo TO talk bus
mess with you, he said, laughing
in an eIasperaded sort Of way.
"And how can talk business to
you when you.look thewaX you do?
/ want to kiss you.
ooh, go on with you" May said,
the corners Of her lips fitting up,
Of you wanted to kiss me, you
wouldn
Them as he came toward her, she
put a-little gilt chair between them.
No, no. y
Sprague laughed gcnialIy. "AH
right, if you won't let me make love
to you, perhaps you'll let me make
money for you" he said, taking the
gilt chair from her Come, down
stairs and while we have some tea
/ will explain to YOU
May agreed and together they
went to the dining room.
He cleared his throat and began.
Perhaps Waterbury, told you
about my oil well out California,
he said. They've sunk the shaft,
and the superintendent tells me it's
going to make us all rich :. Water
bury and two or three other fellows
who are in with me, on it. Want to
come along?"
He raised his brows, and his eyes
questioned her as he held a stock
certificate before her.
put some of my money into 2"
"D-do you mean you want me to
May asekd. ''Bpy stock in it? Is
that what you mean?"
"You can make a colossal fortune
il you do. &. that is, if you put a
few thousands into it" Dan answer
ed her, "There's an ocean of oil out
there, under the old sand-hill where
we're drilling
May looked dreamily out Of the
window. She was . born gambler
with gamblers love of taking a
chance.
q think I'll come in on it with
you, DAN" she said slowly. "But
I'd like to think it over for few
days. Will that be all right"
She had made up her mind to buy
the oil stock, but she knew she
woul have to wait to do it until
Ulysses Forgan should send her the
money from the sale of the house.
eyes, I'll do it." she repeated.
"And I'll see you tonight at seven
thirty, won't J? !. Don't forget
you're having dinner with me,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24
MONDAY AFTERNOON AUGUST "A, %

"Others?' Jack repeated, duly
"0thers?- Whst others? l thought
yeu and / were going to have a
l.ttle party Of our own-Why, 4
wouldn't have came to this darned
dinner if Id known you were goina
TO have a horde Of people lin. HI
wanted you all to myself"
He Jumped up, and thre
arms around her once more,
ing the roses in her arms. Il VI
YOU to myself, l tell YOU he u
on in a kind OF frenzy, kiss me
Behind her, May heard the
that led into the hall, crack
swung open.
ITO Be continued)
i =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24

An hour later May had moved
from her room on the eleventh floor
Of the hotel to a suite on the third
one. She had decorated it with doz-
ems of white roses, and had ordered
dinner for five to be served in the
large sitting room that faced the
sea.
4 may just as well ask Jack Darn
ley, too" she had said to herself
after she had invited Dan and Car
lotta. at won't do Herby the least
bit of harm to see that another
mans crazy about me. ~
The boy had accepted eagerly.
"Just you and II" he had asked
And May had not answered, but had
only laughed as she hing the receiv-
er back upon its hook.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-24
SEQUEL 10 C59Ie 7 LAppER WEE

Mays breast swelled with keen
sense Of victory as she said goodby
to Waterbury in the lobby of the
lotel. In the shadow of some tall
palms near the door, he took both
her hands in his. for a moment.
You're my girl now, aren't you?"
he asked, and there was a deep note
Of tenderness in his voice.
May beamed up at him, without
word. To herself she was thinking:
"Yes, and you're mine! g.. You
and your bank account
Aloud she said, "Herby, / think
III give little dinner tonight to let
Carlotta and Dan know about our
engagement. Will that be all right?"
A wrinkle between Waterburys
eyes dcepened "Well, | don't
know he began.
But May swept aside any objcc-
ton he might have made.
'It'll be a farewell party for Car
lotta, too. She leaves tomorrow for
California" she SAID quickly. "TN
ask everybody for seyen-thirty
in my sittin groom. Come "A little
early, will you. so we can have al
minute alone?"
And before he had time to oh.
liect, May had left him with a wave
OF her hand and a smile that linger-
ed in his memory.
An expression Of extreme salts
faction appeared on his own face, as
he twirled his cane and limped
iauntily out of doors. An onlooker
would have said that Herbert Water
bury was tremendously pleased over
So,,,o+hipr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
RAISE CASH FOR
SEED WHEAT
Corporation Expects 10 Have
100000 Next Week

Three hundred thousand dollars
credit should bo ready for wheat
growers IN drouEhts,rickrn m,d.
state sections early next week, it
was announced Friday, The Seed
Wheat corporation. tentatively form
eI in seattle. wednesday. expects
Monday a. open offices I'm Spokane.
SCI its 100000 capital stock 20
SsJher and borrow 100000 more
frum the intermediate credit hank
20 the federal farm loan system
With the total H Is expected
seed viii hc supplied Tor between
100. 600 and 10000 acres Tho price
% seed viii average about igz5.
with fair luck these acres should
produce between 100000 and a.
coo noo bushels. stying farmers. at
$3.50 o busbel something around
$4,000, 600.
The Seattle quota % $4,000 IN
the corporation has been pledged;
racomaus arc working 10 raise
their 5000 spokanc's $4,000 was
TO te raised at meeting Friday
afternoon. J, X Mccormack. prrsi
dent % the state bankers asnocis
ton. Il president % the seed wheat
corporation. offices Of the concern
Niu tc located IN spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Worst "Black-Jack"
Police Ever Took

More vicious looking than a bun
dox and more deadly than a gun Is
the homemade blackjack recently
captured by a police officer and
turned over TO Custodian T. - sui
liyan at the police property room.
Il H. made % two sluss % iruh
fastened together with heavy bolts.
Their Is a spring handle 10 give u
zip" and a rope hand hold
''One blow on the head with this
would put an elephant 70 sleep" de-
eIarcs sullivan. Il have seen all
sorts OF siuEgcrs. but this one IL the
worse I have ever come across II
cost the man vino carried u 50 to
leave IL here. Hesldcs. he lost hts
man killer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Finds Brother After
Twelve-Year Search

After searching for her brother for
u years. Mn. Emma Reneau. 1907
r. Madison IT.. was put IN touch
with him again Thursday by the
Portland chief OF police. whom she
had notified a letter from him Is
now on its way 20 her.
Twelve years aEo both her brother,
Edward w. Paylor. and shs lived In
Everett. since moving from there 70
Seattle She los; track Of him. and
had not seen or heard from him until
she received the wire from Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

Workmen Injured in
Fall From Scaffold

Uroken bones were Die toll iHken
% two wofkmsn Thursday after.
noon. when a scAffoldinE. on which
they wero working ON the new IA.
citic Steamship dock. broke. letting
them IAN 80 feet.
Elmer J.. Dooly. IS. o. Si52 18th
ave. - r.. received broken hip
and lex. David Taylor. also %. Of
1903 Harvard ave- suffered a frao
turrd ankle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Leased House Before
LIQUOR Was Captured

Because ho showed hs had ie1se1
the place % another before sheriff g
deputies found several hundred bot
Ties Of fake Scotch whisky redis
TILED from an alcoholic Imminent
az a house on the Chelsea road,
near she Bothell highway J.. H.
swtsler. owner OF she place was
freed by a jury in Judge John b..
Dayldsou's court late Thuraday
tie was arrested Do Seattle Tho
dats Of the raid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Pacific Highway
Is Closed Daily

beginning March + re- four mile
stretch OF the Pacific highway De-.
ginning "a miles north u HsddinE.
Calf. viii be- closed from $50 ..
m. ~ 1880 %. m. daily Tor an in.
definite time, because " eonslrue
ton work preparatory % paving.
A. there b. no dst0ur. travellers will
be- forced 10 make long waits uu.
less they reach this point within
The open time designated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Odd Fellows Will
Give Party Friday

Members 81 the odd Fellows
lodge aud their friends win bold an
informal party al the Odd Fellows
temple. 10Th and r. Pine. FRIDAY
evening The program will Include
entertainment IN the form Of fancy
dancing. baritone solos, readings and
quartet selections Addresses viii
he made By the Grand officers and
a dance viii conclude the program.
Many out-of-town members are
expected 20 attend a. they viii be
able to stop off herr on their way
TO the special grand lodge session
a. Everett on SATURDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
WANT COLLINS
ESTATE
Brothers Say Parent in
capable OF Management

MuNFoRDsvIIIE. Ky Feb a.
Three brothers u Floyd Collins.
the man the nation yainly sosight 3"
rescue from his cavern tomb. are
seeking 20 take his estate from the
fathers hands.
Their petitions wcrr heard IA court
here yesterday
Tho brothera. Homer Andy and
Marshall. assert Leo Collins. the
father. l. mentally incapable of man.
aging the estate due 20 age and
grief over his aon'n death,
Half share In Crystal cave. which
Collins discovered comprises the
estate The father owns the other
half share.
II was stated tho suit n won.
probably would break an option on
the fathers half share. which
Johnnie Gerald holds
Gerald was one Of the early leaders
in the 7day battle 20 rescue col,
Inns from the narrow cawlway
where he was trapped by q falling
boulder after finding new cavern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Social Club Owner
Asks for Separation

suit fer separate Wanteuaugr. Co
Prevent her husbsnd from diycriing
funds from the Lonesome club am
institution az istG sixth ave. which.
she Saws. she organised, 90 paY
$4,000 hack alImouN said % h. owed
20 former wife. was started iu su-
pcrjor court ntr THURSDAY by Me.
Isabel A. Oaicu scott uE1rn o.
named defendant,
The Lonesome club Is a place
vhcrr strangers can ind friends hlp
and social "doingsr according o.
announcements % the institution,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
City Utility Bills
Mailed Less Often

Overhead costs OF the departments
viii be cut and customers VIII be
saved trouble under n ruling 81 the
council utilities committee Thursday
bills from the city water
department 90 be mailed out quar-
terly instead OF monthly. and city
light bills to be mailed out every
other month instead OF every month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
RESERVE ROOMS
Paradise Accommodations
Already Being Taken

Taur days m June and ls hlga
300 IuIf already have been reserved
90 within 90 of capacity AZ Para
disc Inn. the Rainier National park
management announce This be-
ing convention year on me Coast.
parties are making ihsis rseerFa-
tons. earlier than usual
m t keeps going as q BIAS start
ed on. we viii b. iuIl t+fore We
start. says u L. hlaucher, local
manager Tor the Park association
.Abuy Of fhete re-eryatiouH are
being made for the shnnsrn. ElkH.
Knights Templar and other organ
izauons that are coming 10 The
Pacific coast this summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Auto Crash Victim
in Critical Shape

George Howe. %, a carpenter, OF
1893 18th ave. was still in a critical
cssditlon AZ ~ city hospital Friday
NORMA ..ie result % a THURSDAY
morning crash between his auto and
an AK strcetcar AZ First and hlnneh-
ard
Traffic Was tied up 20 minutes
while the wreckagc Of the motor car
was removed from The tracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Manager Plan Won't
Hurt Civil Service

"N0 civil service man need fear 'he
city manager plan IL he be- making
good" Declare Oliver n Erickson
"in fact. no will be iu O. safer pos.
ton than he ID now A. matters
stand. an civil service men are az
the mercy ~ ths mayor
They may not realize b. bui that
b. the fact with e. mayor changing
every few years. the man who doesn't
know how 70 play politics may find
himself lu trouble with a city man
aFer there viii be- less politics in the
civil service and far fewer changes
in management
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
"U" Girls Vodvil
Is Taxed This Year

The governments 10 per cent tax
on theatsru VIII hlt the Junior Girls
Vodwl show this year, because Tor
the first time Il Is being held Oft
the University campus, The original
girl and comedy revue viii b. staged
in the Metropolitan theater March
8 and :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

doses usually break up the cold com
pls,cly and end all grippe misery,
"raps'B cold Compound" IL the
quickest. Eurrst relief known. and
costs only 80 cents a. drug stores.
Tastes nics. Contains no auinine. In
sist upon Paps'u.- Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

Don't stay stuffed.up! Take "Pape'a
Cold Compound" every two hours
until three doses arc taken. T'he FIRST
dose opens ciogEed'up nosirilr and air
passages Of head. stops nose running.
relieves headache, dulluesa. fcverish'
ness. sneskinE. Tho second and third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Bandits Look AIik.
Act Alike in Holdn,

Held uD by tHo bandits a, -.
Wv ave and John - a. i1.4sa.
tfidaT JACK Hanson. 5is Fsl,,s.
eve in-t $50 the bandits st-s....
enough alike they could have =.
twin brothers. according % -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
Turkish Cities Are
Under Martial Law

ATHENS. Feb 81 The Turkish
government has decided 20 extend
martial law 20 ConstantInopio.
Brousshu. Smyrna aud Adana. says
q dispatch from AuEora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
RADIO PROGRAMS

tsru aGl1B-T.JB. papuiar concert.
so. classical concert eele. HiuF
do pfoErams te-lt. keilis iane7
orchestra
kGw Portland. tpt.s meters
o ~ lecture la.ae llpot
KIM Los Angeles. ls5 meters
LIE q. m. mutufiaE s-lV, pps-
rIal program. l0eli, radio rous
cert hand. it-lg. Lymap's oTrhsss
tra from the Ambassador Hotel
kFI tsoH Angeles. tea meters
Is D. M, concerto SIS Arlian or
gan recital SIZE. special pro-
Efam. ie-it. vocal pros
kin Oakland. SOS meters
7.t8-alfB D. ut. studio program,
opera. "&hauHwts. ht charles
Wakefield Chdmans fb- 10 30,
Wniahans Californian.
XIII. tsoa Angeles. tos meters
atstt19 p M Art iiirkmau.a
orchestra G3Q-Tt10 rhildreu's
program. sic, program tQ-li.
Art itickmnn'H dance orchestra.
kFSG los Angeles. sIf.s me-
teTs-i se-s.ib . IN. auditorium
crusaders service a.ib-i0. Gray
studio program. to-ii. organ re-
kFAE. Pullman. e. meters
5i1ors .. ma. mixed musical pro-
gram
Ken. Tacoma. stsT meters
rs o. IN musical program.
EASTERN STATIONS
tHsdursd 90 seattle Iinasi
kfW. Chicago, $3.50 meters
kNW. THE World rri~T viii
broadcast the latest news ~ the
world every half hpuf-rnn the
hour and the half hour from the
ssrvirs ~ the chicago Evening
American and the Chicago Hsr-
AID and Examiner 9-tt p. "a.
midnight review. lt-t2 "lnHomr
uta club
kpkA. rittsburE. 1uHl meters
at 20 b. IN. concert.
WEAr. New iofhs f9g meters
=g.t b M. Aston Coffee House
orchestra 4-41O. string urchrn-
trat SO. LILO Neuies orchestra
kOA. Denver a2gt meters
y. m. muaiel 5'i0, koA orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

kIR. y. " Ratio Co. ist NEE
tsrs-ta 30-ts3e. luncheon con
cert hy remote control from
Frederick q Nelson tea room
ls10. feature program sac,
spanish lesson hy Prof 1rorEe
MAYER. asgo,l0sao, special musi-
cal program rs the Liberty
Music shop
KFoA. Rhodes department
store. ass meters lO-t 80.
chamber ~ Commerce proEfamt
t-siiA. William HDffman's olytu-
pic Hotel concert orchestra; $50
k.tk. sherman clay musical pro.
gram kap-to, studio musical
program. te-il. Eddie Harkness
and his orchestra from The
Olympic Hotel; Miss Mabel Hu-
Ertman. pFima donna, iu a spe-
eIat group 81 songs az 2.
kHQ. Bush a Lane Piano Co.
ters-g-t musical program ~
reaurnt numbers, Agu-io. studio
program presented hg William
WindrFa and his orchestra
PACIFIC COAST 81 ATIONs
kuu Oakland. 1sl meters
s-l0-s n n. Etrla half hour
kFO san Francisco t4hi me-
tsrs-k-s y. M program ~ the
cleveland Six' orchestra s-le,
KFRc. san Francisco, $40 me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27

You win be surprised al tho ~,
suits obtained from star Want Ads.
The circulation b. larger. the cost
Il less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-27
s,rruDAl. rrnnuAnN .

ktNA Rhodes detAA
store. tas meters.t-a VI.
liam hoffman, Olympic it",.'
concert orchestral hAa
dance music program
atudIa musical program l".l D.
Eidir Warkussa and hia OBS wpi'
Hotel orchestra
KtR \ " Radio Co. - me
tiers =i1a go-l 90. luncheon COZ
cell from inc Frederick 4 Sell
son lea room. 4 a0ss. sport talh
aud news itrma silent night
kIf1 nuah a Lane Co, sil me-
tcrr-f-t musical matinee ~ 70
quest numbers ksf0-ia studio
musical program
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
Progressive Thinking.

Because a town Is small there is
no reason why its citizens should
feel that it is small, for when a
people have that feeling they never
Go much to make a small town
grow Los Angeles would not be
Los Angeles today if her people so
years ago had concluded that this
was only small place and would
never amount to much. That sort
.of sentiment has held back many
a town. The Chamber of Commerce
in small town has just as impor-
tant business to perform as has a
civic organization in a larger city.
This paper publishes news items
concerning development work in
outside communities. Only too fire.
quently the editor receives a com
munication from some secretary in
a small town saying, AS you rea-
lie, this is only small place and
there is not much doing here in the
way Of news. That expression ere
ates two impressions. One is that
there is something sadly lacking in
the makeup OF the civic organiza-
ton that should be pushing ahead,
and the other impression is that
the people living in that town do
not appreciate what they have. If
they did appreciate their surround
ings they would be getting down to
work and work produces results
and results produce news. In look
ing through this newspaper there
will be found items of interest con.
corning some very small commun-
tiles, because the people of those
communities are active and have
faith in their towns and as a re-
suit those small towns some day
are going to be large towns while
other small towns whose citizens
have no faith in them will always
remain small. Big things were
never produced on foundation of
small ideas.