davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16


I'm colorado soon after Raids and at
,ocks were the rule from Matamoras
10 the Arkansas.
War Followed Annexation.
With affairs in this shape Texas was
annexed to the United tates. War be-
came inevitable. Texas claimed It's
boundary was the Rio Grande. Mexi-
eo claimed the Rio Nueces. The inter-
venting strip OF land was reputedly
very valuable. The present Panhandle
NJ Texas, western extension OF Okla =
homa and a corner of Kansas were also
disnuted. soon after annexation the
United states assembled its warships
In Mexican waters and sent Gen.
Zachary Taylor with small army to
occupy the disputed territory. Mexico
issued proclamation to the nations
- the world. laying the blame for hos
tilitits on the United States. In the
meantime it had been making every
precaution To wrest Texas from Uncle
sam i'm case of war There was not
so much difference i'm the two republics
then. Both were about equal in area.
The United States had approximately
twice the population.
Early IN 1916 Gen. Taylor moved his
army M the Rio Grande. April "a
Gen. Arista, commanding the Mexican
forces opposite, sent him commune
cation which said that he considered
bostilities commenced and should pros
ecute them" That same day de-
tachment of American Dragons en-
.countered body OF Mexican troops in
the disputed territory and fight in
sued. Sixteen Of the Americans were
killed and the remainder captured
Nav IS President Polk announced that
the two nations were a war.
Mexico Regretted the War.
The result Of that war was disas-
trous to Mexico. Half its lands were
taken from it, All of the present Cal
ifornia, Nevada. Utah. New Mexico
nearly all OF Arizona and parts OF
Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas and Okla
homa were lost. In 1853 further
slice was taken known as the Garder
Purchase. and added to Arizona. This
was to provide a road to the California
gold fields. The United States pait
Mexico ,slOooo,ooo,oOO for it, and de-
manded as boot" the cancellation %
81, 600, 900 in claims Mexico held agains
it,
During a revolution i'm 1853 Uncle
sam again obtained concessions from
Mexico. This time "A trade route anC
canal rights across Tehuantepec. Pres
ident Buchanan asked congress fo
money To fortify this route. To MeXi
co.'s relief the money was refused. II
1867 the United states saved Mexic'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16
" THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

lHJ-Duke Of Brunswick killed at the
battle Of Quatre Bras, in which
the British and allies met the
French with indecisive results.
ls19-Earthquakes in India resulted in
the loss Of thousands of lives.
lS45-The Texan congress accepted the
terms Of annexation TO the Unit
ed States.
lSG3-Confederate cavalry under Gen.
Jenkins entered Chambersburg
Pa.
1SGG-Austria declare war against
Prussia.
lS9G-Steamship Drummond Castle
wrecked on French coast, with
loss of 2JO lives.
lS9S-American squadron under Adj
miral Sampson shelled the forts
at Santiago.
1900-Elbe-T rave Canal opened at Luz
beck by the German Emperor.
l90i-Assassination of General Bobri-
koff. governor-general of Fin
land
l9O6-The president signed the Okla e.
homa and Arizona statehood bills
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16
THE INDUSTRIAL TROUBLE IN
COLORADO.

The industrial trouble in Colorado is
more than fight between employees
and employer. more than a conflict
between powerful corporations on one
side and a powerful union on the
other. says ,hc Trinidad Chronicle
News II is fight Of Socialism and
anarchy and lawless radicallsm AGAINST
organized and established govern
ment and the constitutional right Of
individuals TO own property and con-
duct their business in the way they see
hJ within the law.
Colorado has been made the battle
ground for the struggle that was
precipitated i'm the hope Of giving So
c.allsm and anarchy a better foothold.
The despoiers-the element that would
destroy the established Industries IL
that element cannot control those in
dustries. would overthrow civil gov
eminent. drive out the forces Of law
and order and turn the state over 10
an organization Of men who have pur-
sued releutlessly unlawfuIly and fell
ou.ously policy Of rule or ruin.
It is "a conspiracy Of men 10 wrest
Colorado from the control Of the peo-
ple and To- make Of the state a place
where only such men as Upton Sin
clair Charles Mover, Bin Haywood ana
radicals Of that tlpe will be content 70
live
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16

dition Of business" and closes as fol-
lows:
OF three small factories which !
have as their sales agent kept busy
for the past five or more years. one has
closed entirely and two are barely able
10 run at less than half time This is,
Of course, small matter, Yet 1t goes to
show the general conditions. Another
feature of the inactivity is that within
the past year thousands of import sales
agents have opened offices In this city
| and large import commission firms
| have added thousands Of foreign agen-
cies To their accounts. This pressure
OF foreign competition in all lines of
merchandise IL felt more severely just
| because general trade is so duh.
If the World and World readers are
TO be accredited with any bias on the
subject Of the tariff II might be sup
posed to lean 10 the side Of free trade ;
yet here is testimony from the Worlds
coiuinhs Of foreign competition coming
into the United States and closing
american factories. From this il Is
natural TO set down Democratic tariff
legislation as one Of the reasons why
business is rotten"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16
WHY MEXICO HATES And
FEARS The UNITED STATES
Before the First War With the Southern Republic the United
States and Mexico We're Almost
Equal in Size
Equal In Size

with a rush in 1922. \ party Of Amer
lean frontiersmen settled near Nacog-
dochcs in 1926. about sixty miles from
the Louisiana line, ana established the
"Fredonia Republic" II was short
lived and never recognized, but added
fuel to the smoldering fire of anti
Americanism in Mexico.
Mexico Refused to Sell Texas.
by this time Uncle Sam was trying
to buy Texas. Mexico refused. At
length further colonization was forbid
den. Americans, however. continually
slipped across the border. Stephen
Austin had inherited his fathers con-
CessiCns of 1921. He openly espoused
the cause of the United states. Texas
ports were closed. Austin went To the
capital in 1882 to protest. lie was i'm
prisoned. Three years later Mexico at
tempted To collect taxes in Texas by
force. Texas, under sam Houston and
Col. James Bowie. rcvolted. American
youths flooked across the border To
their aid.
The massacre of the Alamo aroused
Texas. republic was proclaimed
which the United States soon recog-
n.zed, other nations following. Santa
Anna, the Mexican president, was cap
tured and agreed to use his influence
with the Mexican congress TO grant
Texas independence. the Texas bound p
airy not TO extend further than the
Rio Grande." But Mexico never sur
rendered it's claim 20 Texas.
For nine years Texas remained a re-
public. Texas and Americans were the
same in Mexican eyes. Border warfare
continued without Interruption. Tex
ans invaded New Mexico in 1871
President Mirabeau +. Lamar asserted
the expedition had no authority. In
1913 Capt. Warheld. carrying a Texas
commission, led party of Americans
IN an attack on a Mexican caravan just
south Of the Arkansas River In West
ern Kansas. Col. Shively, Texas
with an American command, defeated
Gen. Armiio. governo, Of New Mexico
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16

Never since Mexico became an indie
pendent republic in 1921 has there been
any thing except bad blood" between
that nation and the United States. The
history of their international inter-
course is continuous round Of strain
ed diplomatic relations, border squab-
bles, wars and warlike demonstra-
tions. Even before Mexican independ-
enCe the Spanish colonial government
viewed the United states with dis
trust, and the United States found
many preteXts To dispute with Mexico.
MeXicans today believe Uncle sam
coNets an oVerlordship over their ma
ton. Mexico, when il won indcpend-
ence from spain, was twice its present
area and equal i'm size To the United
States of that day Every foot Of ter
ritory ii has lost has gone to the Unit
ed states. In recent years certain in
terests i'm the United States nave clam
ored openly for further annexation, the
state of Tamaulipas Neuvo Leon,
Coahuila, Chihuahua. Sonora and Low
- nus htNlAiHN ifti0bsis
Uncle sam having once halved their
nation, seeks to do so AGAIN. In their
eyes the "Gringoes" are land hungry
and history for hundred years seems
To prove their sight.
An Early Claim on Texas.
When Louisiana was purchased in
1903 the United States claimed Texas
as part of that territory. That claim
hung fire until Florida was coded in
1919, when, as a part of Florida's pur-
chase price, the claim was dropped. ~
the meantime there had been the Burr
expedition Of 1907, which received
much popular support. \ picturesque
adventure in the eyes of lively Ameri-
can youths on the frontier was that Of
despoiling the despised "GreaseT."
When Mexico won it's independence
it also acquired a healthy quarrel with
the United States. The southwestern
states always looked upon Texas as
riShtfully our property. American col
onization, forbidden by Spain. began
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16
WILSON TURNS DEAF EAR TO
BUSINESS.

President Wilson is ruiug ahead with
,.,....,t ,,,,., ..,.,..,.,, 5.s,t,c The do
'''s ''''' 49,. 49,.
sire Oh '"H''N'' .''''
gress adjourn and give the country
chance to recover from depression
which has affected many Industrial
and commercial activities.
Tie says the campaign against the
Administrations ANTITRUST bills will
have mo- effect upon him. Con-ress. he
expects. will remain .a session until
that legislation IFS disposed Of
The president makes the direct
charge that sentiment in favor of the
postpuuemeut OF the ant-uust pro-
gram has been created 1y certain ln-
terests" and has been the cause of the
"psychologicaI business depression Of
which Doe recently spoke. Ii also
CHARGES that these interests are work
ing up widespread sentiment in favor
of the freight rate increase asked by
the railroads OF the Interstate COM
mcrcc commission.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16

Weather Forecast
(Til Z. NJ. Wednesday,
Copper Country: Tonight fair. We'd
nesday fair and warmer.
Weather Conditions.
The crest OF the field of high pressure
noted over the Dakotas yesterday
morning has moved eastward and is
now centered on the west shore of Lake
Michigan; and while the barometer has
fallen somewhat over the northern
Rocky Mountains. ii is still normal or
above over all northern sections from
the Lake Region and Ohio Valley west
to the Pacific coast. Fair weather Is
general over the sections covered by
this high. except that local rains have
continued in Colorado, Kansas and
Missouri and in the extreme North
west A storm of considerable energy
is centered off the New England coast
and high winds and rain are reported.
Fair weather will continue in this vi
cinity during the next SO To as hours.
with a tendency to warmer Wednesday.
Gentle To moderate variable winds will
become southerly.
ii. b. COWDRICK.
Official in CHARGE.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16

Doctor Anna Shaw says that no
woman obeys her husband and that it
is positively wicked 10 use the word
Doctor herself is unmarried, but she
has performed "A number of marriage
services, she says, always refusing TO
permit the bride To make such a crazy
promise" and her marriages she III
convinced have turned out successful
The Doctor is rather advanced ON
the subject; but everybody is familiar
with the fact that avowals which un-
married people make regarding theil
conclusions on marriage often arr
amusingly Inconsistent with their acts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16
THE TARIFF AND BUSINESS.

The New York World is generally
recognized as Democratic newspaper
Under the heading business Is Rot
ten, the World prints "A communica
ton signed World Reader" whicf
opens with the declaration that "ther'
is nothing psychological about the con
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16

Although Governor Woodbridge n.
Ferris has not formally announced he
win be candidate FOR reelection. his
friends in the copper country are bus
iy engaged in circulating petitions.
asking that has name bee placed on the
primary ballots for the Democratic
nomination. About dozen of these
petitions are in circulation in the cop
per country and they are being freely
siencd.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16

orcd labels telling whether a piccc ot
goods is ~all wool, "all sil&" OF mix
"a goods"
We shall undoubtedly set legisia-
ton covering this neld. II is merely
a question OF time when both the trade
and the public win demand II uneluiN-
ocally. The method has worked -
well With foodsruns that nobody
would think OF abandoning il; &. is
just as sensible 70 apply il 20 wear
Ing apparel. where the chances o.
fraud or mistake are Just as greaL
Common honesty which is comins o.
dominate every branch Of business
demands H. The demand viii doubt
less be given SPECIAL fore by N,
knowledge that as Mr.. Murdoch SAYS.
a very large proportion Of what is now
sold as silk is cotton treated with
tin preparation, and "a certain masne-
STA treatment Of cotton and an in
ferior linen produces a ~Hnen" that
even the experienced housewife cannot
tell from the pure article
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16

Sample lot of Blue Serge Suits
$500 values, for $S.i5. Nertin Bros.
Il Co.. Cloak and Suit Dept, End floor.
Advertisement. 16
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16

from becoming a French dependent by
ordering Napoleon to remove his troops
supporting Maximilian. Mexico was
grateful, although now agitators say
we did it only because we hoped uti-
mately to get Mexico ourselves.--Kan-
sas City Star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16

Those people who think the Ameri-
can system Of public schools in danger
should Doe induced 10 indulge in a
more serious think. The rock of ages
s no safer than our invaluable pub
lie school system.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16
NERTIN BROS A. co

W
Entire stock of Ladies' and Misses
SILK and Novelty Suits at $3.50. Val
ucs up To $500. Vertin Bros. q Co.,
Cloak Dept, End floor.
Advertisement. 16
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16

For "a year the Huertl government
has been topping, Judging from in
formation from grape juice hcadluar-
tors. But the old Indian seems able To-
Withstand marv another topping.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16

Fernand de Turckheim recently celc-
bratcd his one hundredth birthday in
MontreuX. France.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16

Britannia rules the waves. but the
sufrascttes DO NOT do any lighting at
sea.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16

With five candidates in the race for
the Republican nomination. for COVER
nor something interesting IS bound to
happen before the primaries have taken
place August %, says Frank NJ Sparks
in the Grand Rapids Herald. Alex j.
Groesbeck and Fred c, Martindale are
both from Detroit and the big battle
has been for the control Of Wayne
county.
Washington I. Gardner, Of Albion,
commander-in Of the q. a. r.,
looks to the veterans Of the civil war
for the nucleus Of his organization.
George E. Ellis of Grand Rapids
banks upon his strength with organ
lied labor and the fact that he is a
western Michigan man and believes
western Michigan is entitled to consid-
Grafton for the foundation upon which
he will build his boom.
Chase :. Osborn has but to point to
two years when he served as COVER
nor Of Michigan 10 lind plenty of ma
terial upon which To base mis- cam
paigu. Look at your tax receipts
will be a strong card I'm his deck, while
Of course all Owe the state he has
countless friends.
II all five remain in the field uni,
the finish we mcy look for campaign
which will stand the state on edge be-
fore the votes are counted.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16

The democratic county committee,
az a meeting in the Douglass House
last evening, accepted the resignation
of John w. Black as county chairman
and elected John ID. Cuddihy Of Calu-
met in his stead. Mr.. Black was ten
dored a vote OF thanks for his excel
lent work for the party during his
term Of office and his resignation was
the subject of general regret.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16
TO THE PUBLIC:

s,s A Ns Hs GS its DfRs T 1 1"ss1s n%s
Which is TsSsd to .' every three years. The Chief
the payment Of their claims
features e e So R bsneas Which deserve oonaon III 40 ~
the Hon william Temple E%s in
THE COMPLAINTS GROWTH AND MANAGEMENT.
@ @ these the eHea many states ns even s" n Ty hse the
same time stfndi the cost OF insurance both by direct
1.-THE report shows s ss sst s sS sas s sas bonuses
with Aubrey hay sHsd the nn business tho Ussd s s bring into contact now
rOfpHdaso tnadh gDcembna
notable has efficiency in the handling
comparatively edbytcan
ITS POIICY-HOIDERS SATISFIED.
1.-THE fact that the OF ape due the abandonment their insurance by
uep DfInushh sdereseda 8; Incl
offered s cns perhaps ns @ a e s % dee
for the premiums remarkable showing
IT'S SOCIAL SERVICE.
among Insurance. Companies og the pnWay so % Rsss % out
this ] become Serbe mrHe efficiency and practical
metropolitan n" T% a eSaa uS a bR h''
these out s es%pe tho Seans S S % e Shs
business examinations by its recognition the
the field Of American business
University @ ' IMPORTANT ads' people
ABREAST OF MODERN THOUGHT
admirable eSa x s s se s and
the
a s ss Pa n d eo SS fields from " ia" has
Assets, SAT- $780, $4,000 Liabilities, 241327.51
Largest amount insurance in world
S2S16.5O4,462.OO
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
JOHN r. ano ,nss,t S rnns,Drnr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16

The troops at Vera Cruz also are
watchfully waiting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16

II is announced on good authority
that in case former Coy. Chase :. Os-
horn decides 10 become a candidate for
the Republican nomination for COVER
nor in the August primaries, the man
who Will manage his campaign will be
Gilman NJ. Dame, OF Northport, Mr.
Dame was appointed state dairy and
food commissioner by Gov. Osborn
when he took Office in 1911, and served
two years He is a close personal
friend Of Mr.. Osborn. who has paid
several visits TO his Benzie county
farm
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16

While the Colonel is i'm London this
good old nation is enjoying a soothing
nap.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16

Frank {. Condor. village attorney
Of South Range, has announced his
candidacy for the republican nominal
ton for the state legislature from
the second district. Mr.. Condor is a
former city attorney of Hancock and
FOR four years he represented his
ward on the Hancock city council.
He is popular in the lower end of the
county and because of his political
strength. it is unlikely that he will be
opposed on the republican ticket.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-16

4, colorado soon after. Raids and at
tacks were the rule from Matamoras
to the Arkansas.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
LOCAL AA,, PERSONAL

Mrs. Adolph Rauber left YESTERDAY
morning for Eidorado. Kan. for /,
months visit with relatives.
Mrs. a. B. Hoskinson. Of Colorado
Springs. has been the guest OF Mrs
Jane cissne during the past week.
&. L. Fisher sold the residence pro,
perty OF Mrs. ID. A. Jaynes. 5?3 Rice
avenue. Thursday. To N. l.. Cur,ice,
The consideration was 1900.
Mrs. Jack Cole arrived home las,
Monday from Topeka. Kan. TO re-
sumo her position with the Mountain
States Telephone Company.
Miss Mary Stevens has been acting
as substitute teacher In the Lincoln
building this week. taking the place
OF Miss Ermine Hall. who has been
III with the grippe.
J. q. wooiey. = former prohibition
candidate for president. will open the
campaign for statewide prohibition
In La Junta. Monday. May 4,h. AT
wonderiy's Thcater.
Mrs. Mary Lyonbergcr. who has
been the guest OF her sister. Mrs W.
G. Chiffon. for several months. left
last Wednesday for Oakland. ca,if !
tc make an extended visit with rela-
t,ss
Miss Mabel Hcaiy spent this week
with her parents In this city. sh.
attends the Baptist woman's colleg.
In Denver. and II here on a spring ya
cation. She viii return to pen,er
Monday.
u. =. Burnett. optometri.t osl
Rocky Ford. spends every Friday a,
tho sherman Hotel. La Junta. When
your eyes need attention. Investigate,
hts no-chart method Of cxsm,nation
rs better. Consultation Is free.
J. d. craishead sold n uere,o,d
oull. ten months old. to y. Hale. os|
Two bustcs. Colo. last Saturday
The price paid was $3.50. Mr.. craIx.
head still has . herd Of twenty.so,s,,,
Hereford bulls left. all Of which 49,
high grade. pedisreed stock.
The Santa re IL preparing 70 b,o
d'e : rccord-breaking citrus eron ,r
California this season. Accordlp, -, -
estimates. 1880 cars will b. rea.,s'
"a 70 carry southern California. en-
sneus'cn Of oranges and lemon. ).
'he east. Only $4,000 carload, w. -
moved last year. "e'c
Fa''ins cyesisht has com,.,,...
'ne retirement Of George L. Mor,,'
. esr repsirsr Of Ia Junss. tolo ~.
Norris ~as born Ia winfield =. g
.'sesmbsr 8. 1850. lie entered 49, a.
ssnss Fe ssrvics in the latter ps,, '
ssss a. Z rspairsr In the csr a.. A.. !.
mene and has remained 4 ~, =
IftstI III :. 1tI 4 - .NII INI. FIN 417ll - y
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
unny Songs
H TICKETS, $1.00 DON'T MISS II. TICKETS, $1.oo. iM
Reserved Seats Now Sale the Palace Drug Store

Dastmens. 10 Tie caDac1ty Of rspaires
and inspector. respectively. sincs
that time.-santa Re Employer Nag
asine.
Vim Clark came In from La Junta
the latter part OF last week and will
put In most Of the present summer
on his fathers farm At the edge OF
town. Win has been with one OF the
leading drug houses Of La Junta for
nearly two years ~ pharmacists.
Delta Independent.
During the past five months r. H.
Leamon. one Of our local arlesian va
ter men. has sold 1880 barrels Of
artestan water. There are five wa
gons on the job Of delivering arte-
sian water TO local consumer, 20 Il
IL evident that = considerable quanti-
~ Il used In La Junta.
DR.. p. u. I.inville. Who has been
on duty In the strike zone a Trini-
dad for nearly SIX months. and Who
returned home last week. left last
Monday night for Edna. No.. 70 NJ
Il his parents for : few weeks. lie sx--
pscts 70 return 70 Ia Junta about
Nay ist and resums the practies Of
deatjstry.
Mrs. y. y. Battin. Of Osrdsn City.
Kan. arrived In L. Junta last Tues-
~, and viii - the guest Of Mn.
yaae cissne durins her stay Ia this
city. hrA Van 0ssis. daughsse e
Mn. Battin. Il . patient Il The City
Elespltal. whsrs he + eonvalescing
fren ~ opssasiea for sppendlcitis.
aa1 = getting aioas nicely.
ne new lishtias system whleh
vas vscsntly Installed u q. Andrsu's|
church Vas uss1 for ths flSss ums
~ euaday. The coadslt sysesm
= wisins. al equippsd VIA nsw
n1ae1o slohss. has bssn lnsealleo. ~
= eoassqu qusacs ~ sjsesFie nssse vili
|ooooo. 70 some sxtsoe q 1oool. ~
- that kills--at ths ~ = ~
neaeh.
|; ~ ssrsne nasnlflssass. NJ
Do1ek. ns1s ~ isltiaj viuoe - ~
49, q ~, snd Mn. Lsshss Pev-|
1 ~ Meod1v. lho 11(b. - -
ne1 - Slslr eass ~ h1uoGhe Il
~ >11ni beusA M sisi. Euoker|
= - llooods egooD>l q - 8 e.
3 4 ~ uao1 ~ ~ ~ II l1G Io9|
olleul ~ ~ " f - =
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-18
DO It Electrically
Thos A Edison said:
IAN cooking should be done by electricity

THERE'S A WHOLE LOT OF COMFORT AND
SATlSFATlON in owning an Electric Toaster. If
you have ever had the delightful experience of eat
ing toast made on the Electric Toaster YOU know
how good il is-how its savory, wholesome odor
its crisp golden brown color tempts your tagging
appetite. You enjoy this convenience in your
home.