About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1925)
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1925 “ More Children Would Make American Homes Happier ” SAYS MOTHER OF 17 SONS AND DAUGHTERS Omaha Woman Has Children From Two to Thirty- two Years of Age OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 7.—Ameri can homes would be happier if peo ple had more children. This, at least, is the firm belief of Mrs. William Koziol, of Omaha, who is fully qualified to hold such an opinion. For Mrs. Koziol is the mother of 17 children, all within a space of 30 years. Her children range in age from 2 to 32. Mrs. Koziol has reared them, cooked for them, done all her housework, found time to take an active part in the affairs of her par ish church and manages to keep in formed on public events enough to cast an intelligent vote in every election. And she’s done all of this without a servant, maintaining her home on the not overswollen salary of her husband, who is a laborer. An interview found Mrs. Koziol in the kitchen of her home. She was busy cutting out winter dresses for the youngest of her brood from an ample long piece of heavy plaid ma terial. Long practice, acquired no doubt in the making of clothes for the dozen or so older children had made her better perfect in the task and her shears sliced through the cloth as exactly as if she were a ma chine. Little Lucile, Dorothy and Bernice the babies of the family, sat on the floor pretending that they, too, were making dresses. Another daughter, Adeline, who is 16, at at a sewing machine sewing the pieces her moth er clipped. •‘lt’s just as easy to manage many children as a few,” she said. "For, when there are so many, they take care of one another.” The interviewer told Mrs. Koziol of a recent magazine article by a young mother who had complained that the first year of her first child’s life cost her S4OOO and that she couldn’t afford another. .“Sure, they’re expensive, these small families,” snorted .Mrs. Koziol. “She should have 17 then they’d make her a profit. Mrs. Koziol has the conduct of her home well systemized. Every child is given a certain amount of spend ing money every Sunday utitil the time comes when he starts earning a salary. One Tuesday the grade school children al line up with out stretched palms and a coir, for school savings goes into each little hand. The Koziols see to it that each child finishes a high school course. Then the children go to work, turn ing their wages over to their parents after deducting spending money until thev get married. “My older girls and I do all the trading,” said the mother. "W etalk things over and make pretty good mg, washing, sewing, fancy-work, regains. We do all our own bak ing, washing, sewing. Hire anything done when there are ten girls in the house? Not us. . , “We rush through everything and I have plenty of time left for cuhrch work, visiting and so on.” , Mrs. Koziol was born in Poland, but she is thoroughly Americanized even to a marcel wave. She and her husband own their own home an have kept out of debt ever since their ma “lX famiiles?-its the only way,” she says. 2AREKILLED Hi auto wreck Two Soldier»”MwT Death and Three Are Injured in Automobile Crash PENSACOLA, Fla., Nov. 7.—F. J. Tootle, sailor, New Orleans was kill ed and Joe Shockley, of Louisiana, a f so a sailor, was seriously injured near here Friday in an automobile Sent. Another sailor whose name could not be ascertained was was badly hurt but will recover, at tending physicians say. The accident occurred on tne highway to the naval air station, the machine leaving he highway, crash ing through a signboard irto a tree. Captain Slatten, chief of police at the air station, announced that ms investigation showed that he bright lights of an approaching aatomobile paused the wreck. Toottie enlisted in 1922 at New Orleans and the body is to be ship- also enlisted at New Or leans but his home in western Louis iana. Stifle your good or bad feelings taS .‘a «« •» so distorted you won t know them yourself. JEr ifi .. .... ~ 'L. Ah, v Sik. % B So®"* * IzA :MrT'Y tn.:.’ MSI Wl wBW kßr jM BF bBBV*BH ImpIHHHSHIBBHBhIbbEHIHRHRI Bl -,'.7 'B' Here are Mr. and Mrs. William Koziol of Omaha, and their seven teen children. They are, top row, left to right: John, Leon, Kate, Wil liam, Jr., Rose, George, Virginia, Louis, Elizabeth and Adeline. Bot tom row, left to fight: Mrs. Koziol, Mr. Kizoil, Lucille, Dorothy, Bernice, Loretta, Marie, Josephine and Fran cis.. 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JI -A. 1 - J V '*• __ y r. t>ie?n *y r<e> stßvicc. »«c ✓.HUT** u 7 SALESMAN SAM All Alone I’m So All Alone By Swar pSAAAAA Y H. \/ Do< X THAT’S THE AV ( VES - VES -BY THE WAY, WHO )I »> L V/m >®t 1 Ant™ r i Y ABOUT HI AA I ? - \ \1 5 THAT YOUNG FELLOW I J C 0 XkEM wT HRI XT CUR k LOLeTTA- AUJft«!THF RfJ? 5 A EVKV CUW ( I. WHO LIVES NEXT DOOR? / “ thinb„ to IHINK ABOUT/ Y /, AS TRO.'•<« 1 Ort LDNT 1 .i/,7 A3 WELL T \ LINING AND - J ~ “ Z X i r / l l' LfVE ThßLvk-M n BOTNOW / \ :THAPPENED . ( wg > I i . i rarely gve Him a Z - >- I rx> . ( • ] \PAS3iN6 ThODGHTZ I mwil I Bfiffigs? A ’lk. rZ” j jdj* Tni i Pm LlLK^Pi^C’lo jh', ort ■ LOOK* A ~ Y (T \MEll, ’ HM> \ C f EVE.RN DAt '\ ( A Y HE KNOW HOW \ /fAOLE-SXIN COATI WHY VJ> / SURE A MOLE ON NN ' Z A \ f A MOIE EATS \ \ » J ® \ MUCH HE / ( < V'OHT KNOW M.Y ! L NECK KHD--X * 1 S * | As MuCH 6 e ) k WEIGHS? 7 /// "■“<«« b%V -p-p W. 1 ? p^2iP/ 1 ii " • PT 'pwf ij Z/|X itlriß /f —- 1 ' 4 wLy k,S jfeaOßW d/ZSaw® 1 1 ■&• j hby W t ■-Ti wW s Jvlwefe 2 -M Am i\f / U (Nt** f w* x ,z J A y i \_ *> »»25 ■» <» M*WC( l»C Recent tests of Japanese natural gas failed to show enough hellium for technical uses. REGISTRATION NOTICE Books are now open for regis tration for primary to be held Nov. 17th, 1925. Books close Nov. 11th, 1925. A. D. GATEWOOD, JR., Clerk and Treas AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER Many a neighbor’s dog is a howl ing sucess. Hall’s Catatma Medicine 7;Y,±.” rid your system of Catarrh or Dcafnes, caused by Catarrh. Sold by drugguts for over 40 years F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo. Ohic What you belive in isn’t so impor tant as who you believe in. 666 la a prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the terms. That’s Who KIRKWOOD MAY GO TO ALBANY Is Offered Three-Year Contract As Professional for Collier's New Hotel ALBANY, Ga., Nov, —A three year contract has been offered Joe Kirkwood. Australian golfer and world's most famous trick shot, to be professional at the club to be erected by Barron G. Collier, as part of his Blue Springs development NOTICE! I have returned from Florida, where 1 have been connected with the largest Bicycle Shop in the South, and have learned a lot about the business. 1 have new stock of Bicycles and Parts arriv ing daily, and have taken over new Bicycle agencies and will carry a complete stock at all times. It pays to buy the best. See me before buying. DOUGLAS FREEMAN At Freeman's Bicycle Shop 206 North Jackson St. Americhs, Ga. PAGE SEVEN near here, It was announced Frida Kirkwood, who was in Albany a fei days ago to give an exhibition, ha indicated that he wil probably ac cept. W ONE IN TEN , _ Neglecting a little wound, cut or abras ion of the flesh may in nine cases out of ten cause no great Buffering or inconveni ence, but it is the one case in ten that causes blood poisoning, lockjaw or a chronic festering sore. The cheapest, safest and best course is to disinfect the wound with liquid Borozone and apply the Borozone Powder to complete the healing process, price (liquid) 30c, 60c and $1.20. Powder 30c and 60c. Sold by NATHAN MURRAY. Druggist By Martin
