davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-21
NO U. S. AIRPLANES BURNED
IN FRANCE
Gen. Patrick, Head of American
Aviation Section, Disposes
of Canard,

Washington, D. C. Aug. 18.-No
American airc!anes were burned in a
bonfire in France or anywhere else.
General n. NJ. Patrick. former COM
mander of the aviation section OF the
A. E. F. told a House sub.committee
which Is investigating aircraft pro-
duction.
The report of the destruction Of a
million dollars worth of airplanes in
France, it was explained, probably
had its origin in the burning Of
strapped material near the head
quarters of the American Expeditions
airy Force. After the signing of the
Armistice, General Patrick named 3
board OF survey and every airplane In
the A. E. F. was carefully inspected.
Those that could be of use in the
United States were Grated and sent
home. Those that could not be so
disposed of with proper economy,
but which-could be repaired and used
were sold to the allies. The re-
mainder were salvaged and every
part that would bring penny was
sold or saved, General Patrick de-
clared. In this work of salvaging,
there was collected large quantity
Of worthless wooden parts which
were used for fuel or destroyed.
THAT any airplanes were burned
up needlessly or wastefully is abso-
lutely incorrect" General Patrick
declared.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-21

to death for the crime.
} Quite a pleasant social event took
place Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence of A. S. Badgley. three miles
southwest Of town, in honor of his
daughter, Miss Melissa and Miss
Susie Hepner, of St. Louis. Those
present from Butler were Don KIN
ney and wife, c. B. Mcfarland and
wife, Misses Lille Smith. Sadie
Gardner; Minnie Peach, Rosa Specie
and Allie Cooper, Messrs. l. H.
Moore, Will Keasling, c. F. Pharis
and G. w. Webb.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-21

f. 80 t5 i
4 An organized band Of horse thieve.
were operating II. Bates, Cass and
Henry counties, and The Times ad.
voeated neclktie party q the bes,
way to treat them, if they were
caught.
Chas. A. Brannock and Miss Annie
Pollock were united in marriage Fri.
day BY Rev. Baker, Of the NJ. E
church.
The office of the McVey lumbes
yard has been moved to South Me.
chanic street. where it Is being made
into q residence by B. F. Rosamond.
H. c. Wyatt & Son are shedding
their lumber yard and making drives
SO that will be one of the largest and
most convenient yards in this sec
ton.
Miss Lottie Willie. and her nieces,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-21
Scully Lease for Sale.

$40 acre Scully lease for sale. With
or without stock and improvements,
w. N. Westover.
Phone through Amsterdam.
45-2t* .n. Amsterdam, Mo-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-21

REGISTERED Herefords,
IS registered Hereford COWS aud
heifers for sale. 4s-at%
Phone Spruce G. L. Porter.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-21
= . 2
s y N b e A II s.

All. good morrow,
gentle folk since
the good rain ! see
the corners of your
mouth have turned
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-08-21

Bay horse, years old weight 1900 sorre mare
bay mare years DID, weight 1900 bred
black mare years DID, weight 1000 black years oil
jack blind 1 DID, bred jack. weight 14O
11OO bred to jacks yearng y black good yearling
good ones; year old fly, good one.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

Los Que aseguraban que no era
cosu "~inocente" 10 del viaje presi-
dencul, que no era ell amor q Pc
~rrasqu{c nj el amor q QWeretcro, 10
que ~cncerrqbG q Don VenuStin'o, en-
una largG ~temporGdG dc ~Uncdclones
~iroportunGS. Ell SW caSer6m de Ia b1s-
t6rica ciudad del Cerro de los Cam
names, van riendo c~omprobados sus
dcert0S.
En- Merico estdn paSundo cosGs
qrGvss n era rtecesGrto que Don Ve-
nuestiano Sc encomtrase tejos del hu-
mauo oleQje dc las Cvenld0S metro
~poIitanus, en- SECURE puerto abr1ga-
qQdo por las montaias contra 10 ~
ru dc las mlerejGdGS ~democrdtlcGs,
cuando tales cosas accntecieSen.
Don Fenustiano, untes de SGttr dc
Ia capitcl dc Ia Repaiblica, prepare
dos sorpreSQs: prinrerc, Ia de Ia mo-
no de hero para poner en- pdn'ico a
los enemigos, y segundo, Ia de Ia can-
didqtura Official para GS1Star a los
amigos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
LOS ENEMIGOS DEL PUEBLO

del grupo radical socialista, sc craerla
uno aun en- 1918. Las nl!smaS for
mulas, las mismas prevenclones, las
mismas eceius;ones. Con exception
de alglnas nuevas exageraciones de
expression. NADIA nuevo, nj en- las doc
trinas nj en- los actos, Y son preclsa-
mente los que nos anuncian tlempos
nuevos los que nos vuelven con las
viejas costumbres, con el viejo lengua
je Y on las viejas ideas.
10 mismo pasa en- todos los paises:
los que tratan de detener el traba-
10 V de hacer mas lenta Ia produc-
ci6n, son los enenigos del pueblo.
Por encima de todos los fines socla-
les que aseguran ruidosamente per-
seguir 10 que persigUen en- realidad
obstinadamente es IA ruina de IA vic
toria que las democracias alcanza-
ron sobre las p~otencias de Ia opre-
sion Y de Ia domination, Y. por odio
al orden social establecido, suenan
con hacer que los vencedores y los
vencidos Sc hundan juntos en- Ell abs
NO del des6rden Y de Ia anarquia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

que pasa Y comprenda cual es 81 de-
Der.
Lo que nos inquieta mas. es que
por muchos lados sc trabaja en- ocul-
tarle Ia verdad Y en- cegarlo- Que
Ia conozca Y Sc pondra lie pie para la
obra penoSa de Ia paz de Ia misma
manera que Sc levant6 obedeciendo a
IN solo impulse para Ia obra espan-
tosa de IA guerra. Pero escuchad a
los que hablan: en- sus labios nc hay
otras palabras que las usuales y pa
sadas de moda de los suenos anterio-
res a la guerra. Al darles credito
habria QUE Greer en- Ia mentira de
siempre acerca de la proXima felici-
dad social, del progreso rapido Y
como fatal, sin esfuerzos, del bienes-
tar que viene por 81 solo, nlientras Sc
duerme 0 Sc baila. Esa Francia cue
tuvo todos sus musculos duramente
destendidos por Ell combate. Sc apol-
trona a causa de esas ilusiones ' cast
Sc afemina. Al leer los programs de
todos los partidos, 10 mismo el del So
cialismo que el del sindicalismo o el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

Petra!
Y me abrace a Ia vieja criada, E.
chando los brazos a 81 cuello. Ella,
amante, me recogio, como cuando en-
81 regazo NE dormia siendo mas Pc
queno. Pero yo ADVERT cue ella TEN
blaba tambien, aunque Sc esforzaba
2or mostrar una serenidad impossible.
POGO a POGO les gemidos fueron ce-
sando. Y de nuevo volvieron q reso-
mar pasos precipitados por las gale
rias; sonaban woes -apidas, pero al
parecer mas alegras, y las puertas
tornaron q golpear al ser cerradas
con precipitation.
En- el rostro de Petra adverti tam
bian IN canlbio conpleto. Reflejaba
ansiedad; pero al rnismo tempo algo
asi como una expression de jubilo inte-
rior que tcdavia NJ Sc atreve q cxte-
~.orizarse librenente,
IHlpaciente, Sc acerc0 a "a puerta,
entreabriendola, cuando en- el pasillo
cercano resonaron pasoS Ia Vi que
en- vcz baja cuchiclleaha con otra de
las criadas. Por ell unbral entr6 CO.
no de rondon el d!stante lloro de un
njno, I'm lloro CRYSTALLINE e intermina-
bic.
Y Petra, radiante, volviendose q mi,
grit6 en- una explosion de algeria:
Eth, tonic, Acaban de traerte
un hermanito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
CHASCARRILLOS
Angel GUERRA.

FL marido a Ia esposa, viendole
entrar:
Como te presentas tan esco-
tada?
-Por economizarte gasto. Con Ia
tela que compre no podia hacerme
mas que una bata.... y de esta ma
nera me salem dos.
x y X
Hay IN joven que daria 81 fortu-
ma por verla a usted....
iOh!.... GQuien es?
-iEs IN ciego!....
X X X
Cliente.--iPura aqua es Il !eche
que me vende!
Lechero.-No senora; es que Ia le-
che salio tan caliente al ordenar IA
vaca que he tenido que echarle aqua
para e~nfriacla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
POEMAS De RABlN-
DRAUATH TAGORE

En- las profundas sombras del ill.,
vioso julio, til caminas en- silenclo CO.
mo Ia noche, con pasos secretos, y
eludes todos los guardias.
La n1anana ha cerrado hoy u oJos,
i~ndiferente a las woes continues del
viento del Este y IN dense velo Sc
extiende sobre Ia b6veda azul, STEM
pre- LENA de ~claridad. Los bosques
han suavizado su canci6n y las puer-
tas cerradas en- todas las casas. Tu
eres ell v~iaiero SOLITAIRE en- esta ca
lie desierta. iOh! mi amigo unico, mi
mas amado, Ia puerta esta libre en- mi
casa, no passes de largo como IN sue
no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

dicos. q de San Antonio y este, 6ecla-
raron que eli nal era cancer.
Nuy senior MO: Con verdadera Salts
faction ne permito dcci-le. con toda Sc
guridad. que todas las medicines cue no
usa6o en- un grano de mi pierna. que he
venido paGeciendo. iamGs me die-on ali
vio hasta cue use 81 mineral de Ia plan
tacion de Rogers. en- Weinar, Texas.
llamado Saxa. Este mineral puede arli-
ca-se en- eualquier g-aRo, va sea nuevo o
antique. daRdo alivio instantaneo y cura-
ci6n pronta. Lo recomieado altamente.
Sra. J. JORDAN,
2s4 Howard 81. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

Luz, oh Gonde asta Ia luz? Encien-
della con Ell fuego abrazador del de-
SEQ.
Ali esta Ia lampara, pero nunca Ell
vuelo de una llama, tai es tn destino
~coraz6n! Oh, mejor seria Ia muerte
para Ii!
La miseria toca a tn puer-a Y su
mensaje dice que III Senior vigila y
tie llama a su amor a traves de la
obscuridad de la noche.
FL cielo esta cubierto de nubes y
"a lluvia es incesante.
Yo ignore 10 que en- mi Sc agita,
yo no Sc su significado.
I'm momento de relampagos de luz
arrastra una obscuridad mas profun-
da en- mi vista, Y mi coraz6n anda a
tientas por Ell sendero q donde me
llama Ia mIsica de la noche.
Luz, oh d6nde esta la luz. Encien-
della con el fuego abrazador del de-
SEQ. Truena y el viento Sc ~arrastra
gritando en- el vacio. La noche es ne
gra como una piedra negra. No de-
jes pasar las horas en- Ia obscuridad.
Enciende Ia lampara del amor con tn
vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

este sane desrues DE- haberfo usado sc:s
u ocho dias. Hace seis amos aue ootu-
ve Ia curaci6n y iamas he tenido nj ST.
quiera sfntomas del NAL.
Recomiendo, pues, este mineral a To-
dos los que padezcan de ests enferraedad.
(Firma) CEAS. F. FAHRENHOLD.
Sr. A. B. Rogers. Wcinar. Texas: Con
gusto recomiendo el Saxa como un re-
medic eficaz para la curaci6n de Eranos.
Padeci mucho con ETanos en- los pies. a
pesar de haberme GU ITO con otrcs RENE
dies. pero este MINE II me sano.
(firma) II BTRNMANN.
Banquero y capitalists. Weimar, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

Muy seho- INFO: e mineral de Rogers.
cococi5o ahora con e. nonabre de SaHa.
ne san6 de Tn cancer que ten:a en- una
pierna. Muchos remedies habia usado sin
ningun resultado, y con dos cajitas de
81 mineral que use sane por complete.
J. 4. CAKES.
Ei ST.. Cakes :ue operado en- San An
tonic, Texas, po- e. Dr.. ......... de San
Antonio. dos amos antes de usar nuestrc
reredio y continue enfe-mo empeorando-
Sc mas. Oakes fue empleado del ferrc-
ca-ril G. 4. and 5. \. K K sienoo e.
docto-,......... el mkdico de Ia conpa-
MA en- Columbus. Texas: y ambos me
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

Houston. Texas. Sept %. 1918.
Certified. por Ia presen1e. que 81 mine
raj llanado Saxa me ha curaGo de TN
zi.ote que tenia en- Ia cara. con una sols
arlicncion Mr.. EARL J. BEAULIEU. 2i1
Columbus. St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
7 @ S:

Muy senior milo: Lo felicitc a I'd. por
su de-scubriraiento de las propiedades me-
d~icinales del mineral conocido con el nom
bre de Saxa. Tengo - amos de edad. y
po- 20 amos habIa sutrido de las alno-
rranas; "a habfa pe-dido toda~ esperanto
de sanar. pero hiee IN aprueba de 81 re-
medic Sa1s y quede perfeetarnente sano.
De I'd. respetuosamente.
4. J. EARBERT, Columbus, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

Cuando tie TRAGIC jueuetes de colo
res, nino, c~omprendo por que hay en-
las nubes, en- Ell aqua, semejante juego
de dolores Y por que las rosas estan
pintadas con tintas, cuando canto pa
"a hacerte danZar.
Cuando TRAGIC a tus manos
insecticides cosas dulces, entierdo por
que hay miel en- Ell caliz de n flor
' por que las frutas estan llenas, en-
secreto, de jugo dulce cuando TRAGIC
a tus manos insecticides cosas dulces.
Cuando beso tn rostro para hacerte
sonreir. nj predilecto, comprendo que
placer fluye del cielo en- Ia luz matuti-
ma y que delete tras Ia brisa de We
rano a mi cuerpo. cuando tie beso pa
"a hacerte sonreir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
A QUEEN C~oNcIERNA:

A QUEEN CONCIERNA:
La presente es para certificar que
20 he senado por complete de una enfer-
medad de aimorranas que habia padecido
por l2 amos con Ell remedio Saxa, descu-
bierto en- la plantation del Sr. Rogers.
dcspuGs de kaberio usado diez dias.
JfiJmal.-LOUIS FRIES.
Pierce Oil Corporation. West Tez. Division
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
S A x A
(LIQUIDO)

Para indigestion, Dyspepsia, Para enfermedades
de los rinones o del Higado, Tonico para Ia Sangre, etc.
PRECIO S1.00.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

A QUEEN CONCIERNA: Esta es
para ce-tificar que por seis aros Pade-
ef de almorranas. Probe todos los rene
dos que conc:ia y solo encontraba lise-
TO nlivio hasta que use el Saxa, y con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

81 no cs ast :Por que no consulta con
especialistas que saben perfectanente 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01

PEDRO RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-01
S A X A

(POLvO ANTISEPTICO PARA Los PIES)
Para Pies hinchados, adoIoridos. cansados y para
Callos, Callosidades y Juanetes.
PRECIO 30c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
Lumber Next To Feel
Price Cutting Knife

Washington, March 22.-Lumber next
to steel as a basic building material is
to come under the price cutting knife
today. Representatives Of the lumber
industry, together with the industrial
board are planning to lower price sched-
ules in much the same fashion as the
steel men. The lumber market has
shown as much stagnation as the steel,
because of the insctivity in building
and the representatives have assured
the board they are anxious to fix sched-
ules that will put in motion vast build
ing projects now being held up.
The substantial slash in steel prices
is taken by trade experts as indicative
Of the reductions that must come in 9th
er lines. With the board insisting that
all wage agreements ana scncsulcs
stand in spite Of price reductions, it is
clear that prces cannot be sent to pre-
war levels at this time.
But steel is regarded as barometer
and it is believed lumber and other
prices will be reduced in about the same
proportion, which averaged about %
per cent below the war figures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
GOOD BUYS

a. acre farm, 30 acres under giti-
walton 6 room house, barn, fanny
orchard. s acres 4-year cd prune
orchard, 2 acres Loganberries, some
timber, 6 mics from Salem. t'rice
$4,000. $3.50 down, balance 6 per cent
interest.
20 acres bearing prune orchard, To-
Gated about 8 miles from Salem.
Price $4,000.
Well improved % acre tract located
close in, 8 room plastcred house,
barn, family orchard. Az acres Lo-
ganberries, 10 acres OF Italian
prunes, rock road. Price $l2,500.
So acre ranch, IS acres bearing
prunes, family orchard, 6 room house
barn, fine spring, all under cultvia.
tion except Is acres which is in pas
ture and timber, Az miles from Sa-
lem on good hard road. Price $4,000
lG3 acre dairy farm, two sets Of
good buildings, well located. Price
$l25 per acre.
10 acres of prune orchard, 5 acres
Italian and acres petites Price
$2750.
420 acre farm, 240 acres of plow land
balance pasture and timber. running
water, best Of soil, good SET of farm
buildings. Price $4,000.
Well improved 10 acres, new 5 room
Bungalow, barn, chicken house, 5
acres 4-year old Italian, family or.
chard, strawberries and Loganber.
ries. Price $4,000.
so acre farm, 65 acres under culti-
walton, balance timber and pasture,
10 acres Italian prune orchard, good
room house, barn, family orchard.
Price $3.50 per acre.
20 acre fruit ranch acres Italian
prunes, 5 acres Of Petites, 2 acres
Loganbcrries, 2 acres Royal Anne
cherries, 6 acres apples, good room
house and barn, sheds; all maehin-
cry, equipment and household goods
go.' Price 10000.
40 acres of first class prune and
berry land all cultivated. Price 49,
600. $500 down, balance to suit at
per cent interest. See
YxY sE m arNraysynnuTI q I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM OREGON SATURDAY MARCH

ally CT unknoNinely violating the
statutes in fishing for trout this
month. 1t should be noted that the late
legislature repealed the l0-ineh trout
law, so that the state is now under
the former fish law which provides
for an open trout season to begin April
first. Owing to the crush of business
in the state printing office the issu-
ance of the new game laws has been
delayed. Warden Brenier states that
violators of the law will be summarily
dealt with if detected, the minimum
fine for such violation being $25.
Announcement was made today by
Governor Oleott that he has reappoint-
ed w. H. Savage of Corvallis and J..
Z. Reynolds of La Grande as members
of the state fair board. The new ap-
pointments wall expire March IA, 1923.
Other members of the board are A.
e. Marsters, Roseburg; ]. D. Farrell,
Portland and M. L. Jones of Brooks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

Miss Marvin, of the state library,
states that the counties of the state are
making good progress in the gathering
of data for the record of Oregon sol
diers. The drive for this purpose will
begin in Marion county next Monday,
when it is hoped there will be ready
cooperation in the matter of furnish
ing data with regard to the military
record of all the boys who saw mlli-
tary service either at home or IN
France. This data is to be filed with,
the state historian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

At recent meeting in southern Ore
gon, held for the purpose of furthering
the interest of highways, Commissioner
R. A Booth was one of the speakers
and the guest of honor. While an his
address he made no definite statement
as to his future plans, he intimated
that in spite of the urgent requests
that have come to him from all parts
of the state, he would retire from the
state highway commission at the end
of his term.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

District Game Warden Roy Bremen,
calls attention to the fact that num'
bers of fishermen are either intention-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22
STATE House NEWS


Today and Sunday are the two re-
manning days in which arguments for
or against the referendum measures
can be formulated for inclusion in the
election pamphlet for the special eiec-
ton to be held June Sd. The law speei-
fies that Monday, March 24, shall be
the last date on which such matter can
be filed with the secretary of state
for publication. These pamphlets are
to be mailed out to the voters not less
than ten days prior TO fne election. Fer
this printing and distribution the leg
islature appropriated the sum of $l5,-
900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

immigration Inspector Bonham of
Portland, paid e recent visit Of in
spection to the Oregon state hospital to
ascertain whether there were any in
mates bubiec5 10 deportation along
with the states quota of undesirables.
Two Norwegians- -Ragna Flenes and
Edwin Skog-were picked out for exit
along with three aliens from Portland.
The grounds for deportation are de-
generacy, anarchistic tendencies and
the probability of becoming public
charges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

River today for the purpose of finally
certifying the issue of $l65,O00 worth
of irrigation bonds for reissue.
The weekly report of the Industrial
accident commission for the seven day
period ending March 81, shows total
of 467 accidents reported from che
state. OF these four resulted fatally.
These were as follows: Bozo Kalicac,
steel worker, Portland; Geo. w. Lowe,
policeman, Ashland; Tom Zabielski,
logger, SeappoOse; Fred Sheets, ship
worker, Portland. OF the total num-
Der, 44O were subject to the provisions
of the compensation act, is were from
firms and corporations that have re-
iected the provisions of the act. and
9 were from public utility corporations
not subject to the act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

LOGANBERRY tips and strawberry
plants. Phone 10SF4. 1924
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-22

you the market for tractor ask any the above WI
chose FORDSON Ask them how they working and
why the FORDSON leads We have Of purchasers
know any Of the above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
The most sanitary bottle made

The Stanley Ferrostat Bottle is made of the highest
quality STEEL lined with blue Amate 1t has no cracks
seams or crevices into which liquid penetrate There
are no removable parts except the cork and cap
Blue Amalte lining is flexible material which is as
sanitary as glass and as handsome porcelain This
substance fused to the steel by special process and
will not break, chip tarnish
The Stanley Bottle is guaranteed to break and to
maintain its high efficiency temperature retainer
1t is the only Guaranteed Vacuum Bottle Sold
Naturally the initial of the Stanley higher than
the glass vacuum bottle but it is cheaper in the end
because there expenses of repairs and replace
ments With the Stanley first the last cost
Stanley Bottles made in and two quart Sizes
Sold by the best stores.
Stanley Insulating Company Great Darlington Mass
New York Office 43 Exchange Place
Both Hawker and Raynha the English es the Stanley
Bottle exclusively II have secured Stanley Vacuum Bot
which have made extensive efficient beyond
my most sangune expectation and shall
to fly the Atantic.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Made of steel-It will NOT break

N7HEN you drop an ordinary vacuum bottle
the glass interior is almost sure to
break.
Aside from the hot coffee or iced lemonade
being wasted, you must buy new glass in
terror or filler, and this is expensive.
But the Stanley Ferrostat Vacuum Bottle is
made Of steel. 1t cannot break
You can drop Stanley Bottle on a rock, toss
it out of an automobile, or roll it down hil
without breaking it. You may dent the outside
or scratch the polished surface, but no amount
of abuse can impair it's efficiency.
No matter where or how you use it, on train
or on shipboard, the motor tour, for picnic,
hunting Or fishing, at the office or in the home,
a Stanley always gives the same dependable
service.
Stanley Bottles accompanied the pucky the NC-4
the flight across the Atanckept their coffee steang hot
during the long night mdoea Planes NC-1 and NC3
also equipped with Staneys only The u S. Navy
and adopted the Stanley for general also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Rght--The radio telephone
is used with success on boats
and airplanes, why shouldn't
up-to-date automobiles wear
them, too? The equipment
illustrated is capable of tele-
phone communication with
another station to a distance
of twenty miles. When you
are stuck on the road you
can send an S 0 S to the
nearest garage without leav-
ing your seat.
Press Wuetrotioq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Take it on your camping trip
Treat it Rough" 1t will
always do anything you ask
it to do. You absolutely can
trust the Stanley, for it is
made of steel.