davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
ULTIMA H0RA
FL DIRIGIBLE Los ANGELES
SALE HOY PoR LA MARIANA
HACIA P. R -EsTARA EN- MA
YAGUEz Ell MIERcoLEs PoR
LA TARDE

De la estaci6n inalambrica de
Pucrta de TERRA Sc nos inforlno
anoche. Ultima hora, que el gigan
tesco dirigible Los Angeles sal
drd en- las primeras horas de la ma
lana del dia de hoy hacia Puerto
Rico, procedente de New Jersey.
FL dirigible clos Angeles" lie
CARA Mayagiiez en- las tltimas no
ras de la tarde del microbes, 0 sea
maiana.
Reina extraordinario entusiasno
para recibir la vista del gran
dirigible. Sc preparan grandes fies-
tas. Ell Patoka debe haber negado
anoche a Mayagiiez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

f~~s @[RAA - - A~sAA0 -@NA-Ag
Director de LA Democracia"
San Juan, P. r.
Estimado senior Director:-
He leido el articulo que publica
su ilustrado peri6dico, en- prime
ra plana, con motive de varias
acusaciones que Sc les imputan al
inspector de escuelas de esta ciu-
dad, nuestro distinguido amigo Y
companero don Bernardo Huyke,
a sus dos ayudantes, la sonora
Ana Luisa Rivera Y don Issac
Santiago.
Recordara I'd. la vista que
hice en- su oficina de LA Demo-
cracia" el mismo sabado 25 y
pocas horas de haber circulado
dicho articulo en- vuestro perio-
dico; recordara tambien que en-
tai entrevista deje sentada mi
formal protesta a nombre del
cuerpo organizado de Maestros de
Caguas, porque crei, y ann creo,
que tai information, en- su fon-
do, es un ataque injusto y desme-
dido en- contra del amor propio
de este cuerpo de maestros que
trabaja Ell grata y sincera ar
monia con el seiior Huyke y sus
dos ayudantes.
En- los deseos de injuriar la
honorabilidad de puestro Inspec-
tor y la de sus ayudantes, Sc tra-
ia de presentarnos como seres que
todo 10 acatamos servilmente, y
tai presunci6n nos pone ante Ell
pals como funcionarios incapa-
citados moral v civicamente pa
IA desempenar los puestos de
maestros de instruction publica.
Y al efecto, hoy domingo 26 de
los aetuales, en- session extraor=
dinaria de la Junta Directiva de
nuestra Association local, y al tra-
tar el asunto que nos ocupa, he
mos acordado unanimemente eie-
var respetuosamente esta protesta
en- esta carta pdblica para que
aparezca en- yuestro peri6dico Y
en- el mismo lugar donde aparecie-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
PARA CURAR UN REsFRIADO
EN- UN OLA, t6mese LAXATIVO
BROMO QUININA. FL boticario de-
volvera el dinero 81 no le cura. In
firma E w. GROVE Sc halla en-
esiua caJiIa. Advt.

hoy deja yer ESQ ;5ssidia Y esa
ira emborronando unas cuartillas
con el prop6sito deliberado de des-
truir la gloria que Caguas debe
al senor Huyke en- sus funcio-
nes como jefe de las Escuelas Pd-
blicas de la localidad.
Por todo 10 cual, y en- nombre
de los Maestros de Caguas, me
permito, senor director, poner en-
.sus manos esta carta, suplican-
dole encarecidamente Sc sirva
darle publicidad cuanto antes po-
sible.
Muy atentamente,
Juan CARRERAs,
Director Association de
Maestros de p. r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
TERRIBLE INcENDIo EN-
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, abril % Omitted
Fress) En- veinte afios no Sc ha-
bia visto un fuego en- un elevator
de granos tan tremendo como ell
que ACADIA de consurnir aquf dos
rnillones de fanegas de maiz y ave
na. Las perdidas Sc calculan en-
COS niilones y medic de d6lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
JUANITA FUsTER

Sc encuentra recluida EN- su ho-
gar, aunque no enferma de cuida-
do, felizmente, la bella senorita
Juanita Fuster, empleada de la COM
pafiia del Telefono, donde Sc ha he
cho acreedora, por sus bondades, a
las sinpatias del publico.
Hacemos votos por que tan noble
y gentil senorita recupere pronto
Ia salud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
DON MANUEL v. DoMENEcH

Completamente restablecido, ha
"ueito sus oficinas de la porto
Rico Railway Light and Power CO.,
el distinguido caballero don Manuel
V. Domenech, superintendent de
tan importante Empresa, en- la cual
ha realizado una brillantisima la
Dor, que ha merecido grandes en-
conios.r
Nos completeness en- dar tan gra-
ia noticia, que los numeroscs ami
COS de don Manuel, entire los cuales
nosotros, acogeran con
yerdadero j1bilo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
DESEA VENDER o
C0MPRAR UN AUTO

Ienemos q su disposition un
enpfeado experto que lie ayuda-
IA a redactar su anuncio para
que sea efectivo. Solo un dollar
q Ia semana. No divide que la
seccion de anuncios clasifcados
de Ell MUNDO puede ofrecerle
a usted muchas oportunidades y
ganancias donde usted crea no
existen. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
FL COmiSiOnadO..
CcOntinuaci6n dc la Sra,

esta clase de legislacion na pro-
gresado y progresa nlagistralments
Y las luchas judiciales que antes
dividieron capital Y trabajO, han
desaparecido.
Ell sistema dc sosteninaiento de
las Comisiones Industriales, en-
unos pafses y Ell de las comisiones
de Indemnizaeiones Il obreros en-
otro es variado. En- algunas par
tes Sc sostiene La libre coneurren-
cia, mientras que en- otras Sc man
tiene ell fondo exclusive del Eta
do. Referente a estos sistemas de-
be1nos advertir, que Ell mas eticaz
y adecuado es el seglro del Esta-
do, porque es el seguro creado por
el gobierno adninistrado por este
para benefcio de los trabajadores
y para garantia de los patroncs.
La nbre concurrencia, es Ell nego-
clio de algunas conpafiias privadas
de segrros, cuyo dnico fin es ase-
gurar patronos y mas patronos y
procurar pagar 10 menos posible a
los obreros para que 4 i'm lie aio
baya la mayor cantidad de profits
que dividir a sus accionlstas. La
libre concurrencia va decayeado y
tan es asi que en- todas las legis-
laciones modernas Sc va suprimien-
do. Con ell fondo del Est9Go, ell
obrero est& seguro de que habra de
recibir una disqualification pronta
Y eficiente. No hay pleitos entire
obrero Y patrono con Ell fondo del
Estado; con la hbre concurrencia
Sc multiplicaban los pleitos. Ma
die mejor que Ell Gobierno de TN
pals, puede fijar Quotas, cobrarlas
Y aplicarlas en- beneicio lie la cla-
Sc trabajadora.
En- Puerto Rico llevames ruy po
cos aiios ensayando esta legislsci6n
humana, pero no obstante, Ia la
Dor de la Comisi6n ha sido mas
que eficiente, 81 tomamos ell con-
sideraci6n que he1nos tenido que
batallar contra muchas corporacio-
nes que han obstaeulizado quizas
la obra mas preciosa en- nuestra LIE
gislatura. Centenares de obreros
puertorriquenos han sido curados al
amparo de nuestra ley, y gracias
ESQ, muchos estan en- srs faenas
realizando la nisma cantidad de
trabajo que rendian antes. de le-
sionarse.
Esta legislation tanto en- Puer-
to Rico como en- Estados Unidos ha
sido atacada por creerla anticons
titucional ciertos patronos, pero al
fin hemos recibido la sanction de
los tribunales en- ell sentido de que
estas leyes son constitucionales y
deben permanecer escritas en- nues
tros c6digos para que sean respe-
tadas con todo rigor, va que esto
viene llenar una necesidad i'm
periosa en- la sociedad, cual es la
protection de los elementos del ira
bajo.
A nuestro juicio la organization
de estas comisiones obreras obede-
ce al principle de un plan bien me-
ditado para conseguir en- fecha no
lejana un entendimiento- de harno-
MIA perfecta entire Ell capital ell
trabajo organizado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
FL COmit6 Central.
continuaeion dc Ia pagina Ia.

son meramente sitio donde nuestros
hombres van dar servicio su
partido, en- sus ideas en- todo 10 po-
sible, Y al pals. Estamos en- los
destinos pdb1icos mientrass nuestro
partido nos de su apoyo, v Sc yea
Ell nosotros la lealtad y la conse-
cuencia con nuestros ideales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
LA sITUACION BULGARIA Sc
AGRAVA

Paris, abril % (Cable frances)
I'll gobierno frances ha sido infor-
mado que la situaci6n balgara eg
grave Esta es la dnica noticia re-
eibida por Was diplomdticas indi-
rectas, pues el ministro de Francia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
UN vIAJE EN-
AUTOMovIL

Valentin no des1nay6 ror este
contratiempo. Alguien lie dijo que SUI
amigo, Pepito Rivera, salia para
San Juan por la na1ana en- un auto
rn6vl y que 10 podria llevar hasta
Gonde el deseaba. Esta fue la Sc
Guslda casualidad, pues es 10 cierto
que Rivera habia salido va para
San Juan desde las cuatro de la
tarde.
Valentin, sin embargo, no sosps-
chaba este y mucho menos 10 que
lie iba ocurrir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

Ell que equiVocadamente
hayase IIevado, cartera con-
teniento dinero y otros obje-
tos de va'or, del estabIeci5
miento Gonzalez Padin; En-
tregueIa a Conception Polo
Tafor6, SAINT, MayoI No. 2.
Stop 20 I 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
I'm hOmbre de-.
Continuaci6n dc Ia L.. pAg.

parranda cosa que el jamas hacia.
Esta primera casualidad hizo que
Valentin perdiese el tren, pues
cuando Pereira lego va era dema-
siade tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
.nEcFA listed
I'm EMpT EAn07

lPor que no darlo a conocer en- la
Secci6n de anuncios claSificados de
Ell MUNDO, por ser lefda por mi
Les de Dersonas2 Haga ma prnebs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
afoVAdIRNTo DE Los
LuQuE3 DE Ia
BALTIMORE LINE"
IULL TEsULAR LINE

Movimiento de vapores.
~ vapor correo Catherine" sa-
lao aver para los puertos de santo
D3mlngo y San Pedro de Macoris
con earga y pasaie de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

ac.. sswa-~$rSxgAgyg gsSp.SwaEmss -
Ell mismo buque, saldra con carga
pasaje Ell viernes para los puer-
tos de st. Thomas y Fredericksted.
Ell vapor "Cornelia' sali6 para
este puerto Ell dia 25.
El Helen sale Ell dia de ma
70.
Ell vapor de carga Beatrice" sa-
le de Nueva York para puertos de
Ia isla Ell dia dos de mayo.
MOvIMIENTO DE
BUQUEs DE LA
"RED d. LINE"
FL vapor 'carabobo" lego aver
procedente de Nueva York y sali6
para puertos de Venezuela.
Ell vapor de carga ''Tchira' sale
de Nueva York para este puerto Ell
dia % y Sc espera en- San Juan el
dia de mayo, saliendo para puer-
tos del Sur de la isla Ell dia de
mayo.
coNocIMIENTos DE
EMBARoUE DEL vAPOR
"sAN LORENZO" PARA
NUEvA YORK.
En- 81 viaje rumbo Nueva York
que hiciera el vapor "san Loren
zo' de la Porto Rico Line llevaba
en- bodega.
10000 sacos de azucar.
6.945s caias de pima.
2.179 cajas de china.
1850 sacos de cocos.
1877 tOneladas carga general.
1s6 eajas dc toronjas,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
Ecos DEL PUERTO

Movimiento maritime de los bu-
quea de Ia compahia New York
ana Porto Rico Steamship Co.
ii vapor Puerto Rico" llegara
10y martes prOeedente de Nueva
York con earga y pasaje para este
puerto.
n jneves saldra del puerto de
San Juan el Porto Rlco" hacia
Nueva York.
IT Marta" sali6 del puerto de
Nueva York rumbo a Puerto Rico
eon earga y Sc espera en- este puer-
10 el vlernes o sabado.
FL "san Lorenzo" zarpara Ell
lueves de Nueva York con carga y
pasale para este puerto.
III sAbado saldra tambi6n del puer
70 de Nueva York hacia este el
''san Juan" con carga y pasaje
para pnertos de Ponce y Mayagiiez.
ri vapor de earga "carib" zarp6
oyer de este puerto para cargar y
deacarsar en- los puertos de la isla.
III vlernes llegs a San Juan Ell
vapor ''Suscolaneo de la N. Y.
aud T. r. 8. Co.
MovTAuRNTo DE Los
LuQuE3 DE Ia
BALTIMORE LINE"
Aver sali6 rnmbo a New York ell
vapor Governor John Lind'' con
carga.
Sc espera el sabado domingo el
vapor ''Deifina" con carga para los
puertos de la isla procedente de
Baltimore.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28

LA JUNTA INvEsTIGADoRA Sc
ENCUENTRA UN POGO HARA-
GANA-DTCE Ell REPREsEN-
TAETE DON JOSE L. BERRIos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-28
LOS MAEsTROS DE CAGUAS
Y Ell sR. HUYKE
Caguas, P. R.,
26 de abril de 1925.

sr. Don Mariana Abril,
Director de LA Democracia",
San Juan, P. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON

its patients as gift. Nobody loves
it.
OF course, Julietta is not a prof
table enterprise. The reluctance
of State and county officials to
assume the cost Of it's maintenance
is understandable. Both can fort
ify their position with powerful
argument.
theoretically the county-alone
amorg the counties of the State
should not be compelled to support
its own insane hospital and also
be taxed for the State institutions.
That's fragrant double taxation.
On the other hand, State hos
pitfalls have neither funds nor room
to take care of the 254 inmates Of
Julietta. State institutions are
already overcrowded and mentally
afflicted are being held in jalls.
Marion County patients now ex-
coed the quota OF beds allotted to
this county in the Central Hospital
for the Insane.
Truly the situation is a pretty
problem. The heart of the prob
lem is decent, human care Of the
unfortunate inmates of Julietta.
Solution Of that problem can't be
accomplished by stubborn county
officials insisting on abstract
right and strict justice Nor by
State authorities so welded to
economy that proper provision for
the States insane seems less i'm
. portant to them than the money it
will cost.
Julietta is a condition, not a
theory. If the State won't take
care Of it's 254 patients, the county
must. The patients can't be
erased by argument or abandoned
on any convenient doorstep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
Outline of Evolution

long. flying dragons, swimming
snakes and other pleasant COM
panions for a dark night.
The most wonderful thing about
these creatures, however. is their
names. For instance. there is the
brontosaurus and the stegosaurus
and the diplodocus and the tyran'
nosaurus and the pterodactyl and
other cunning animals as long or
even longer than their names.
The pterodactyl, incidentally was
a snake which flew through the air
something haven't seen since the
night the doctor strapped me to the
bed. The fifth finger on its paw
grew longer than its tail, supporting
a skin wing that was hitched to the
rear leg and which enabled 1t TO
skim through the air. And follow
ing It's example, the first known bird
developed in this period--a chicken.
like animal with hands at the end OF
its wings for grasping things. Some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
A HOME
BEAUTIFUL

TN A Vanderburg County
home-beautiful contest, re-
4 Gently, a century-old log
house near Evansville captured
first prize in living room and bed
room improvement.
When entered in the competi-
ton the interior of the ancient log
structure decaying relic of the
pioneer period-was dark, dingy,
dilapidated and barren. 1t wasn't
a home-just a shelter.
The woman and her husband,
who occupied the place, wrought
a complete transformation at little
expense. A few dollars spent for
wall paper and gay curtains, ma
tive ingenuity and enthusiasm suf-
feed. They made window seats,
book cases and other furnishings
themselves. Into the work they
put themselves. Result: Bright,
attractive rooms and first prize.
Home-beautiful contests are
common. In most of them are en-
tered proud dwellings filled with
costly furnishings. They are de-
signed ana furnished by profess
sional experts. The result is grace
and harmony and art, as pure and
cold as a tombstone chiseled by a
master hand.
After all is said and done It is
the spirit, not the money put in,
that makes home beautiful.
Home may be where the hat is.
but the character of the home will
depend on the will under the hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
WEA THEIR rs NOT TICKLE
AT ALL, SCIENCE SHOWS

@7 HE American engineering
standards committee has
~ has completed its work upon
a code for national uniform traffic
color signals.
The code is to be published short
ly, it is announced.
1t will recommend the use Of three
primary colors for signals-red for
stop, yellow for caution and green
for go ahead.
ri LANS are now under way for
~ the third Pan-Pacific Science
Congress to be held in Toxic
in October, 1926.
DR.. T. Wayland Vaughan, director
if the Scripps Institute for Biologi-
cal Research, is the American repre-
sentative on a committee which has
been appointed to draw up consti
tuition for permanent organization
for these congresses.
Three subjects will receive chief
attention at the Toxic meeting
They are, first, the study Of the
tides, currents and other features of
the Pacific; second, the use OF. radio
for the transmission of weather fore
casts and time signals on the Pa
cific, and third, the cause and fire
| quency of earthquakes in the Pa
! cif1c region.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
ANOTHER STEP
IN ELEVATION

RI ]. LANDERS, superinten-
of the 1 n 1 a n p o l s
IL Union Railway, announced
Saturday that actual construction
on the S14,OOO,OOO track elevation
program for the Belt line on the
south side will start about Oct. l.
That's good news.
For several months the railroad
officials and the city administra-
ton have wrangled over the appor-
tionment of the cost Of the $780,
900 bridge over White River at
Raymond st. on which depends the
whole Belt line elevation project
apparently that controversy has
been settled before it became
chronic.
More than two years have
elasped since the railroad was
ordered to prepare plans for this
track raising program. In the in
terval, city officials have prodded
and railroad officials delayed. And
even if construction work is
pushed energetically the elevation
planned will not be completed for
ten yeans.
Elevation moves with slow,
stately steps.
However it is worth the expense
and effort. 1t viii open up large
section Of the city and stimulate
municipal development and expan-
sion in that direction. But the
program adopted won't entirely
remove the handouts from the
, south side.
Plans call for the opening of
nineteen and the closing of twenty
nine streets in the Belt line eleva-
ton. A track-raising project that
cuts off almost two-thirds of the
streets It crosses may hamper as
we'll as help the future growth of
the affected section.
Why elevate at all if ii involves
the irrevocable closing Of major
ity of the streets? They can be
closed as effectually, and at less.
expense, by leaving the tracks
where they are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
Let the State Have
.JuIietta

m HE State Of Indiana should care fot the
l unfortunates at the Julietta Hospital for
the Insane. There is no reason why Marion
County should maintain hospital to take care
Of it's insane while at the same time the county
pays its proportion of taxes to maintain the
various State hospitals.
1t is true that the Central Indiana Hospital
is overcrowded. This condition has existed
for years. It seems to be increasingly difficult
to obtain adequate appropriations from the
Legislature for improvements. Perhaps this is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

modern chickens have this same
power Of grasping.
Thus we have seen the primitive
blob learn TO live out OF the water
and finally to fly into the air,
gradually developing new organs
and slowly losing ones no longer
needed. Indianapolis at that time
was a place Of swimming, crawling,
walking and flying snakes.
And here we come TO a sudden and
mysterious interruption in our Jour
ney.
NEXT-A case for horse thief
detectives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

ers-doesn't reform. In practice
il most frequently gives the crimi-
nal a chance to resume unlawful
activities sooner.
Another proof. One of the pair
of bandits, who a month ago held
up the Straughn Qnd) bank, was
recently jailed. He has been identi-
fed as an old offender, who has
served three short, snappy SEN
fences in the Atlanta Federal
Prison for dope peddling.
The only reform short, humani-
tartan sentences accomplished in
his case was to graduate him
more quickly from dope peddling
to bank banditry. Not much Of an
Improvement.
Occasionally short imprisonment
and quick parole will effect moral
reclamation of b youthful or &C.
cidental criminal. But the batting
average of the parole system is
low. It's home runs are few and
it's strike-outs many. The net re-
sumo of the system is not more
good law-abiding citizens, but
more crime"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
By David DietZ
NDA Serrice Writer

Az N OoJttC6 WTbtBT
&c S changeable as the wealth
TAI err" The saying is in com
tJ mon usage.
But recent mathematical studies
of the weather, made by the, pio-
neers on the frontier of science, show
that the ancient adage does not ex-
press the situation at all.
In fact, it would be a great com
pliment to say any one was as
steady. as the weather"
DR.. c. G.. Abbot, director of the
astrophysical observatory Of the
Smithsonian Institution, points out
that, in most parts Of the world the
mean daily surface temperature Of
the air rarely varies more than 1 per
cent from day to day.
Furthermore, the mean annual
temperature of anyone place shows
hardly any change in thousands Of
years.
Many Of the higher food plants
thrive only in certain temperatures.
Wheat, for example, can only be
raised where the mean annual tenn
parature is between 80 and 6S de-
grees.
But there is no evidence of any
change in the habitat of this or any
other food plant in the last 5000
years.
+ There were great changes in the
/. far distant past such as the glacial
periods. But the evidence shows that
these We're slow changes, if taking
more than 5000 years for a glacial
period to get under way, and an
5 other 5000 years for the earth tc
return to nomaloy at the close OF
a glacial period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
The Meaning Of the
Better indianapolis
Movement

This better indianapolis movement is
/ something more than a carnival or pa
rade or drive or any of the usual stunts.
It is a mighty serious business. We must sell
Indianapolis to the citizens of Indianapolis
Having done that. we must sell Indianapolis to
the world in general.
Parades are all right in their way, but no
one should lose sight Of the purpose of the
movement
Different sections Of the country are con-
Quoting an economic The claims Of Flor
ida have attracted from this part OF the coun-
try thousands of persons who have gone to the
land of sunshine destined either to make their
fortunes or be ruined financially.
Probably a fair proportion will make
money Thousands will not.
What we are starting in indianapolis is
a counter attack Florida, through keen
craftsmanship has succeeded in selling itself to
thousands all over the country. We should
organize just as efficient craftsmanship and
sell Indianapolis to the rest Of the country.
Florida has advantages that do not possess
We have many advantages not possessed by
Florida.
Our problem is to make these advantages
known 1t will cost money, as Sol Meyer, the
banker, has pointed out. But, if the project is
handled properly, we are bound to receive a big
return on our Investment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
HoWdy, World
By Hal Cochran

ISTEN here, World. I have
scored you a lot. Yea, I've
given you more than your
share. I've felt, many times, that
it's all tommyrot-your makeup Of
nature and air.
When things have gone wrong.
they have downed me with ease,
cause I'm a bit human, I guess.
got to expectin' that all things would
please. and I blamed you for jolts,
IN confess.
But, after a while, man will open
his eyes and he'll see things as
ought to be seen. 1t takes him
some time ere he'll full realize your
worth, if you know what I mean.
We're here for a spell with our
own life to live. and the world Is
the stage where we play. Existence
is just what we take. or we give Of
1.-THE good and the bad every day.
Yea, frankly. old World. you are
sighted a bit till a man comes to
know that he's small, to blame but
himself. Then he'll gladly admit,
you're pretty good place. after all.
Copyright, 1925 NEA Service, Inc.)