davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
MINNEHAHA VICTORIOUS.

The celebration at Payne Chapel
last Sunday of the Minnehaha and
White Rose Clubs was a glorious sue
cess. Quite a deal of interest was
shown by members and friends and
as usual the Minnehahas won. They
have been challenged again and
again and every time they come out
victorious, never having been de-
feated.
The two clubs started out to raise
fifty dollars apiece and ended with
more than twice the amount. The
White Rose reported one hundred
and twelve dollars and the Minneha-
has one hundred and fourteen dol
lars. The two clubs, counting the
odd cents, raised two hundred and
twenty-seven dollars.
DR.. G. V. Roman delivered the ad-
dress of the OCCASION and it was we'll
received by an appreciative audience.
He spoke on Law, which seems a dry
subject. But DR.. Roman knows how
to do things and when he had closed
his address the audience was well
pleased. 1t was spicy and highly en-
lel
Mrs. H. A. Cameron and Mrs. H. J.
Johnson rendered two very beautiful
solos. All praise to Nashvilles
sweetest singers who captivated the
congregation.
Below is the history of the Mime
haha Club showing the great work
it has done.
History Minnehaha Club.
The Minnehaha Club was organ
lied January II, 1912. 1t was Or
ganized to help needy branches of
the church. Since that time it has
been in a position to help every de-
partment of the church. When the
new church was built, this club did
it's share toward carrying the burden
and has always done so, down to the
present time.
Among a few of the things done
by the club are the coverings for all
the foors-Trackers for the main
auditorium, drugget for the pastor
study and linoleum for the vesti-
hules. The concrete floor in the
basement of the church and also the
Individual Communion Set were
other very needed gifts. The
Stewards and Sunday school toe
have been greatly aided financially
When the great East Nashville
fire took place, this club raised and
donated out of its treasury ovel
sixty dollars to the members of the
church.
Quite frequently the Minnehahs
has gone to other churches and help
ed them by giving concerts and en-
tertainments. Truly it has kept it,
motto, mot for self alone" Thi'
has been a very busy club and tht
members have striven to do every
thing that is in keeping with prog
, ressive clubs of the day. Since it
organization it had very few change
in it's administration. The club i
, composed of eighteen members ant
friends of the church who are striv
ing to help the church, benefit tn
community and to be a blessing t
I the race.
The other departments of tn
!, church as we'll as the officers have al
, ways been willing to lend them
helping hand on to victory. Durin
!, it's entire lifetime it has never bee
defeated Nothing has daunted ther
' or on and on through thick an
,, thin, through cloudy or pleasan
weather have marched on to victor!
The total amount raised by tn
, Minnehaha Club and turned over
the church is one thousand one hur
: dred twenty-five dollars and fort
eight cents ($1,122.4S).
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28

New York, N. Y, Sept. 22, 19l7.--
Vigorous protest against undemo'
cratic treatment of colored Ameri-
can citizens in the land of their birth
by the national government in times
of peace and in military arrange
ments in time of war were adopted
by the National Equal Rights League
at its tenth annual meeting in Mother
Zion Church on West 136th street OH
Thursday of this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28
C0MPANG &c" AT MEMPHIS
MAKING GOOD.

The many friends of Capt. G. O.
Hadley and the intrepid members Of
Company "G" will be glad to know
that the soldier boys are measuring
up to all the necessary requirements
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28

that 20 to make an ideal soldier The
western World Reporter that breezy
Negro newspaper printed in the Bluff
City has the following to say con-
ing our boys:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28

G, along with Mr.. ]. Pappadak and
friends. Mr.. Pappadak is proprietor
of the New Orleans Cafe, the finest
and Oldest cafe in Beale avenue, OPP
Grated especially for colored patrons.
Mr.. Pappadak was much impressed
with the cordial greeting extended by
Capt. Hadley and his staff of officers
and the boys of Company G. and he
presented them with several boxes of
fine cigars. Capt. Hadley and his staff
will be rendered a banquet and re-
ceptiOn at the New Orleans Cafe in
the near future.
COMPANY sc" LOSES ONE OF ITS
OFFICERS.
Corporal John O'Grifin of Company
G, met with an accidental death by
drowning in the Mississippi River last
week, The funeral was conducted
Friday Sept. 14th, from the Beale
Street Baptist Church, with civil and
military honors. Rev. NJ. T. Cooper,
pastr of Providence A. NJ. E. Church,
pTedCHeu JHe luHeTdl SCI HUI anu oCf'
eral of the leading ministers, irrespec'
tive of denomination, participated in
the program.
The remains were given military
interment at the National Cemetery
the firing squad fired the military sa
lutte at the grave. The members were
Privates King, Seward, Babyjack
Tunstall, Lance, Carruthers, Robinson
and Corporal Taylor. Three volleys
were fired over the grave and Musi
clan Starks blew TAPS"
The Roster of Company G. Tennes
see Infantry, U. S. A., is as follows
Capt G. o. Hadley, First Lieutenant
Allie Walker, Second Lieutenan
Douglass Robertson, First Sergeant H
L. Allison, Sergeants Henry Perkins
Robert Johnson, Moses Collier, Henr.
Jordan, Alonzo Crisman and Bucl
Thompson (promoted), Tom Sanders
| supply sergeant.
The entire company comprises 10
men, divided into IA squads.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28

of 500 39th Ave, N, Nashville, Tenn,
G. H. P. of Knights and Daughters
of Tabor, who made the response to
the welcome address at the Board
meeting at Lexington, Tenn, Sept 20,
1917. Daughter Roland reports the
Tabernacle throughout the State in
prosperous condition, The men,
bers of the Fourth District Of Nash
Vile who met the Board were the
following: Daughters Mollie Roland,
Virginia Nav and Maggie B. Lewis
and Mrs. j. H. Allison and w. F..
Beck.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-09-28

Pastor Hubbard Chapel NJ. Il.
Church, who is celebrating the clos
ing of his second year as pastor.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
Why Rheumatism Comes
With Cold Weather
By Valentine Mott Pierce, N. d.

By Valentine Mott Pierce, NJ d.
A close connection exists between
these tvo-cold weather and rheuma-
tism- Prof. Alex Haig. of London. has
the most followers in the medical pro-
sesslon in the belief that the presence
IN the system Of uric acid. or its salts
in excess, Is the real cause of rheuma-
tIsm- Every one has recognized the
difference IN the appearance of their
water as soon as IL gets cold; there is
often = copious sediment Of brick
dust"
Several causes may lead up to an
accumulation of uric acid in the sys-
tenn, which. in turn, cause rheumatism
or gout, or creaky Joints, swollen
fingers. or painful joints. For one rea-
SON the skin does not throw off the
uric acid. by profuse sweating, as in
the hot weather, and the kidneys are
unable 10 take care Of the double bur-
den. Another reason is that people do
no drink as much water in cold
weather as In summer, which helps to
flush the kidneys. Again, they eat
more meat In cold weather, and some
people are 50 susceptible that they
soon develop rheumatism after eating
meat
At all such times persons should
drink eopiously OF hot water, say,
pint morning and night. and take
Anurfc double strength) three or four
times . day. This Anuric comes in
tablet form and can be had at almost
an drug store. Il dissolves the uric
acid in the system and carries It out
ward. I would advise every one to
take Anuric occasionally. and continue
for three or four weeks. and in that
--.x~ avofd rhaurna affsra ,-or.k and ,.a,,,
OF the painful disorders due to uric
acitl in the system.
eMaks yourself healthy and strong
by open-air exercise and diet. Then
cies lse the liver by occasionally slim
uIa tng the action with a pleasant lax
.ti > composed OF the May-apple, dried
IuiGs OF aloe. and root OF 5alap, sugar
.oaeed and long sold by all druggists
l DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Peilets-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
H. C.L. HITS EMPLOYEES
z OF PRINTING OFFICE
Apron Service Price Boosted, Affecting
800 Skilled Employees.

The high cost OF living has attacked
the Government Printing Once. Here
after every one of the 1.500 or more
skilled employees of the big print shop
mnst pay IS cents more each pay day
fa, their apron service.
I atil very recently Mrs. Melvina #.
" sraw. who has handled a large por-
no OF this apron service trade In the
pr ting ONCE, was unaware that she had
a usiness rival. Mrs. Mary c. O'Brten.
oIB the high cost OF aprons not only
made them acquainted. but practically
forced them to cooperate In price
rsina
The system IN operation h to supply
each printer with q clean apron At
stated intervals, for which he pays .
urnp amount on pay day. The two
women. who have practically monop-
oly on the business. have advanced this
charge Is cents every two weeks.
High cost OF blue denim cotton goods,
white drill cotton goods, white cotton
taps. and even sewing thread, coupled
with increased laundry expenses, makes
this charge increase necessary. they say
n circular addressed to the employees
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
PLAN TO SEND AMERICAN
AVIATORS TO FRANCE

Charles d. Walcott, chairman OF the
advisory committee on aeronaurics OF
the Council of National Defense, an
nouneed last night that arrangements are
under way to send a large corps OF
American aviators to the French battle
front at an early date. The number Of
men 70 go was not given They will be
drawn from the aviation training camps
AZ Mlneola. N. Y; Newport News. Va,
and San Diego. Cal
The asronautics committee practically
has completed arrangements for opening
ncm ten to twenty aviation training
camps by July L The camp sites have
been Arranged. although not made pub
Hc. and machines for the students have
been ordered. The first increment of
syiators to go to France may be followed
shortly by other units.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
MAY NOT CONSCRTPT
HOTELS employees
Several Local Hostelries Probably Ex-
enpt Because of Military Patronage.

The Hotel Mems Association of wash
tngton has not yet taken . census Of
rs beIhops, elevator boys and other
employees who win be liable under the
eonscrfption act, but at least two hotel
managements have an idea that their
hep viii probably be exempted by rea,
son Of the constant stream of govern
nent guests these two places have been
housing since the United States entered
the war.
The willard and the Shoreham are both
housing big delegations OF American and
foreign defense experts. and 1t may be
faat the recruiting ofncers will not
cripple the MANAGEMENT Of these two
hotels by drafting their help.
IN other hotels. however. q different
situation prevails. and il seems likely
that some Of these men will be drafted.
The small numbeg of men required.
however. win make the use of girl en-
ployes unnecessary at this time, It was
said last night
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
NEGRpEs WILL MEET

A patriotic meeting will be held by
Bethel Literary Society this evening
IN the Metropolitan A NJ. z. Church when
the committee Of one hundred colored
citizens on the war VIII render a pro-
gram Among those to speak are: SEQ
retAry Of the Interior Lane, Representa-
tive A. p. Gardiner, Rev. W. H. Brooks
Prof. John r. Hawkins and Prof Garnet
c. Wilkinson.
The NaIlie Singers and the Lyric
Quintet VIII furnish music.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
EAT sPARRoWS, IS ADVISED

Columbus, Ohio. April S-"when
staryation threatens. eat English spar
rows" advised Claude Meeker. q local
broker, today. Mesker was emphatic in
hfs assertion that the noisy little birds,
after culinary preparation, are as well
asting as they are nourishing. Also eat
e sparrows would help exterminating
hem, he argued
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
GIRLS FORM POTATO CLUB

Greenwich, Conn, April ao.-with the
slogan put the hoe behind the flag"
the girl students Of the fashionable
Rosemary Hall School today formed a
Woodcraft Potato Club. They promptly
launched into their mission by planting
potatoes on the Ernest Thompson Seton
estate Miss Adelaide Pierce, of Chica-
90, Is the leader Of the movement
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
POLES HAVE 100000 ARMY.

Warsaw, April SO.-Lecturfng at War
saw on what Is termed the Polish army,
Col Leon Berbeck stated that a force
OF $4,000 men had been organized up to
September, 1915.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
Mems High Quality
Silk Shirts.
Standard Qualities that Have
Not Advanced in Price, Be-
cause We Bought Them
Previous to the Rise.

Maintaining standard qualities at normal
prices is not an easy thing to do under present
conditions. But that is just what we are
doing in the matter of Silk Shirts.
Despite adverse circumstances, we success
fully obtained from silk shirt manufacturers
Fine SILK Shirts of our standard quality. that
enable us to sell them at idenhcally the same
price today that they are now wholesalins for.
We are showing very large assOrmeuts of
Silk Shirts in handsome two and three-toned
striped designs of the best grade Wash Silks
at the popular price of $5.O0-today this shirt
would cost US the same price at wholesale.
New patterns in Wash SILK Shirts-unusual
effects and distinctive colorings; $500.
Crepe Silk Shirts; rch novelty striped
patterns; exquisite creations; very light of
weight but durable; $500 and 500.
Solid-color Crepe Ties, IN variety of
new tones; the number of puppies Is especially
large; 800 each.
Foulard SILK Ties-Light-weight foulard
silks In say-colored effects; all manner of de-
signs and the most daring colors that we have
ever seen IN foulaTds; $I.O0 each.
A new shipment of Mems Madras and
Sik-Madras Shirts replenishes our early assort-
ments; S1.5O, $500, $3.50, and $3.50.
New White Madras Shirts. with soft cuffs;
Sl.S0.
Plain White Cheviot or Oxford Shirts;
S1.75; with soft collars, $500.
Striped Madras Shirts with soft collars ar
tached. $l.50.
Main hoor-F =
The Washington herald., 1917-05-01
Aprons of All Kinds
Maids and Nurses Aprons, Fancy Aprons, and
Practical Aprons. Our Assortments
Are Large and Complete.

Maids Aprons small round and square shapes with bib made of
fine dotted Swiss plain styles trimmed with dainty embroidery
35c to $1.00.
Medumsze Aprons fitted sye made of fine lawn and trimmed
with embroidery l
Soc to 75c each
Nurses Aprons Of fine lawn cambc gathered and fitted tv
with high round square bb fasen with straps or buttons
Soc to S1.25 each.
Large White Lawn and Cambria Aprons; square bib fitted or
gathered
Soc to S1.25 each
Small Tea Aprons of sheer lawn and dotted SWISS with fles Of
embroidery lace edge and insertion
35c to S1.00 each.
Medumze Fancy Aprons of lawn. cambrc and dotted Swiss IN
lifted and gathered Styles trimmed embroidery insertion and edng
35c to S1.00 each.
Large Cambria and Lawn Aprons gathered fitted either tucked
or hemsttched
Soc to $1.oo each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
MIR. and Mrs. Reader
THIS PAGE WILL HELP YOU CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
$227.5O

drss e o the
Gael kd III wi to in
a
ads firm p h to h writer OF d
ORDERS nd o OF n
n
which o most re
Il and ud deaed this will rmg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
$227.5O

For uum information h pi o
0 them I them a
of I'll il them tina o u to
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
PRIZE WINNERS THIS WEEK
THREE GIRLS BAKERY

hehluo, November 10. III
TRADEMARK EDITOR. SEATTLE STAR!
We
Bakery
from their l
what you'd call ian"
anyhow. like that
thousands
and that applies ali
and and cakes They
with such stuff II
moneys worth all youn
youh find Two told truthful taehc fail
Their effort
do
plead You1l
lot rich ~
pardon rhyme
bat silence would a
T. ROBERT ELwELL ISIS s2nd s. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
BARTELL DRUG STORES


TRADEMARK EDITOR. THE
Dear sn looking tho first ad that
drew attention aries glad Of this opportunity 10
opinion %
Bar,eirs
saved dollar Their
soil something good"
u their clerks making actual buy from them And
purchaB.
would dollars
goods always recommend the iAr,er stores friends and
c MoIsAS.
KRISTOFERSON MILK
Seattle. wash.
TRADEMARK EDITOR. SEATTLE STAR
Advertisements attention
healthy
M n
oldn mil vcr~d a
mill perfectly and half.
We al o Krso,srson's our
ren
MRS T. uAwI.EY. ,os seth
Winners Please Call at Star Business Office
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-22
Recorte Vd. este Aviso. Vale
Dinero.
Vale

Nc pierda la oportunidad. En-
vie cinco centavos junto O este
aviso y su nombre y direction a
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, y recibira a vuelta
de correo un paquete de muestras
de la composition de Mel y AL
quitran de Foley para toses, cata-
rros y Group; otro de Pildoras de
Foley para dolores de costado, es-
palda, reumatismo, rinones y We
jiga; y otro con Pastillas Catarti-
cas- d eFoley para Ell estrehimien
to, b~iliosidad, jaqueca e intestinos
torpes.
De venta en la Sun Drug Co., y
en- todas las boticas y droguerias
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-22

iosas lineas de tranvias y en- 81
centric de la plaza principal, Sc
levanta un alto monumento sobre
el cual esta colocado un grupo en-
bronco, simulando los hijos de Ro-
samonte hacienda frente a la inva-
cion, a la adversidad y a la des-
gracia. Todo este coronado por
una inscription en- estos terminus
Los buenos ciudadanos del anti
quo Rosamonte a sus heroes, que
unidos, iniciaron la valerosa de-
fensa de la Patria, en- los momen-
tos aciagos. Supieron veneer, v
su 1nica venganza fue la ensefian-
"a de la virtud, su 1nico anhelo la
grandeza de su Madre Patria.
Gloria a los benditos, a los SEN
padres de esta gran nacion,
los esforzados f~undadores de la
p~rogresista ciudad de Rosa
monte"
All pie del glorioso monumento,
.ace inofensivo ell famoso canon
de la historic, que esta marcado
por una inscription extranjera.
Sixto Spada.
Los Angeles, Cal, Diciembre
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-22
-Habrase visto sinverpiienza

-Habrase visto sinverguenza
semejante ?-decia un empleado
de carcel al explicar la fuga de TN
preso.-Ha podido escaparse de
la prision y ha tenido ell valor de
dejar una cartita para Ell Director
en- la que empieza diciendo: "Es-
pero me dispensara listed la liber-
tad que me tomo...
-iY en- esta barca tan vieia no
Sc han perdido los viajeros?
-Nunca: siempre que Sc hi
volcado hemos encontrado los ca
daveres.
Dime, Teresita, itu no vas
nunca al colegio?
NO, senior, porque mi papa no
quiere que aprenda a leer.
i Como es ESQ! iTu papa no
quiere que sepas una cosa tan
util?
NO quiere que sepa leer para
que no haga como mi mama, que
lie abre todas las cartas.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-22
Conclusion
|


/. iglesia, los grillos chirrepetea-
han incansables, o~yendose IN Ell
bOsque de pinos, Ell triste lamen-
TAR de los r~uisehores, interrumpi-
ID solamente por el CRITIC agorero
40 los buhos O ell chip-chip de los
,,urcielagos, que vagaban con So
lcjtud por ell espacio a GAIA de in
sectos. En- ell immense estuche de
feloa azul-oscura del firmamento,
co destacaban o. interrumpido
uarpadear ~brillante, la multitud de
estrellas, fernando armonioso
coniunto en- derredor de una luna
de mirar languido pero penetran-
te, como Ell faro del nundo, como
Ell oio de Dios, velando con ternu-
"a paternal sobre los hombres y
Ia Creacion en- descanso.
Fran las doce de la noche y Ro-
samonte dormia con Ell sueho
tranquilo de los justos, de los SEN
cillos, de los puros de corazon.
Solo Erlinda la loca permanecia
despierta, Ell terrible incubo de los
recuerdos agolpados en- desorden
en- su cerebro desequilibrado pero
humane, lie hacian yer en- la oscu-
ridad horribles fantasmas de to-
das formas con Luis a la cabeza,
que avanzaban.. -. avanzaban has
ia llegar a ella y trataban de es-
trangularla; Sc defendia a brazo
partido y viendose impotente, lam
20 gritos lastimeros pidiendo au-
xllio, im%plorando socorro, con voz
penetrante, con TODD Ell poder de
sus pulmones- Quizo salir de su
cuarto, pero la puerta estaba ce-
rrada por fuera, pues don Justo
habia tornado esta precaucion, pa
Ta evitar que Erlinda saliera a va
gar por los campos y ell bosque,
molestando al vecindario con Il
gritos queiumbrosos.
Erlinda, enfurecida por este,
golpea con fuerza la puerta,
aullando con desesperacion y con
'aola' Tanto fue Ell ruido, que
ueSperto, no solo a toda la fami-
lla' sino a los vecinos mas cerca-
n0s' acudiendo todos alarmados a
Vet 10 que pasaba. Entraron a su
cuarto y la encontraron bahada
y" suoor y en- sangre y echando
rSpuma por la boca. Luego Sc
"aino al cura del pueblo, que CO.
mo MEDIA precautoria, lie lanz6
pHa Serie de exorcismos contra
10 inaloS espiritus. En- seguida
VINO Ell curandero, que lie prepare
"enlurge de yerbas de la mon
'a"o Erlinda, lejos de calmarse
'odo ESQ, Sc desataba en- de-
D's'oS y maldiciones, ocasionan-
~ srande escandalo entire los que
@'aOan de curarla. Sc lie suiet6
evitar que Sc siguiera destro-
h;;0 uO Ia cara con las unas, y SUI
0' Ell hijo de la loca", la SOS.
CIV: .u en- sus brazos con ternura
81 'ai' llamandola dulcemente con
:. 0iaore mas sublime que abar-
non spaas las cosas creadas. !. rel
+. fe de madrel En- este esta-
mos apurado vecindario de Rosa
did, pues la alarma habia cum
cu.niy lodos estabsn despiertos,
saando de repente, con estruerdo
msn4 Oie' nunca dido anterior
o ~,site en- csc lugar, cruzaron 81
s ssaN por Ell espacio dos
ys uimes formas luminosas. ca.
iJ.u0 y explotando, una sobre i
f s,ss'a y otra sobre la casa de- "a
a. ron 'a del c~urandero, que uueda.
En-, sompletamente destruidas
ca5dr Jos granadas disparadas DO,
eseo va De grueso calibre, tai We,
de%sso auldo en- lugar apartado ,
pipo o0a09ido,. entire Ell bosque d.
t.'T n.. Los vecinos de Rosamon.
pap tte'%nanecier0n mudos de es.
clos pregunta ndose con 10.
tO0 N4Ifn ~
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-22

Con ell advenimiento al merca-
do de este producto genuine y
complete del maiz, queda resuel-
ia definitivamente la dificultae
para obtener de una manera prac-
tica, economical e higienica, una
masa que pueda Transformers al
instante en- tortillas, atole, tama-
les o cualquier otra de las muchas
preparedness del maiz. Y las RAJ
zones no pueden ser mas convin-
centes. Primero la Maizarina es
'pura y simplemente un mixtama
preparado con la mayor limpieza
Por ESQ es higienica. Segunda
La forma de harina que Sc le ha
dado y ell empaque en- que Sc VEN
de, Sc presta para conservarla por
mas largo tempo y sin ninguns
perdida como su cede con las ma
sas de los molinos de mixtamal
Por ESQ es economical. Tercero
Para preparar tortillas, atole o
cualquier otro producto, basta
mezclar a la Maizarina la canti-
dad de aqua que requiera Ell use
a que Sc destine. Por ESQ es ra-
pida y por ESQ es practica.
Con un saco de Maizarina esta
experienced Sc realiza muy facil
mente y los resultados son la me-
jor garantia de su valor como pro.
ducto alimenticio de la primera
calidad.
Sacos de S, 10, rs y so libras
Sc encuentra de venta en- toda.
las tiendas de abarrotes o pidase
al almacen general.
Globe Grain & Milling Co.
Tele. Main 748o. Home 10542
O&re Phnne: Hnras de CoUnbA: de 10
Bsosdwsy 1910 Aha m. yd2a4p.s
DR.. A. z. VALLA
MEDfCO-CIRUJANO
OrIcINA, 37s-376 BULLARD BLOCK
fse cALLE NORTH MN
Mi prac,ic. professional es exclusive a mi o6cins
"a ANGELES California
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1917-12-22
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UN UEV TRIUNFO DE LA
INDUSTRIAL ALIMENT
CHA ESPE
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M~EXICANOS.