davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22

FARM BARGAINS
40 acres Marshall county. $500.
10 acres Osolo county, $1,000.
1JT acres east. $1,000.
1917 acres cas-, $3.50.
153 acres east, $4,000.
115 acres east. $1,000.
40 acres cast, 5000.
100 acres star county. $4,000.
acres near Five Point school
house $1,000, possession at once.
3 acres Portage road. near car line
line $500, posses .on at once.
80 acres Chambelin Lake. stock,
tools. etc. se7OO possession at
once.
s. acres Krinky Road, $1,000
possession st once.
43 acres near Elkhart, s6OOO.
20 acres east OF Granger. IA
acres OF timber, house burned
down. $500
90 acres miles est on Sample
Road, $500
ALEX S. LANGEL.
500 s Chaplin 81. Room 9, second
fioor Lincoln 1905.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
MODERN AND PARTLY MODERN
w. K. McHENRY.
O'CONNOR REALTY co
5u4 =. Michigan ST

ou4 y. Michigan ST.
6 rooms partly modern. electricitY
500 block n Main st. 50. 500
9 rooms and bath, south side. s4Son-
Q rooms, all modern, garage. 3 cara
5000
rooms al modern. So. 81. JossAh
St, $500
10 rooms all modern except electricity
81 500
10 room. all modern. s. Scott st.
100000
rooms, partly modern. California
ave- - 800
rooms. east side, s. 100.
rooms, modern. L. sample At,
5000.
Also number Of good farus that
We can sell on easy terms. See ua
for bargains.
O'CONNOR REALTY CO
Room s, Warner BLDG
aOf y Michigan ST Lincoln 20i0
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-06
Somebody Has to Be
the Goat

1t would be idle and useless
for us to blame our parents for
not having silos when we were
growing up, for it was not their
fault. But with all the in
formation we have at hand now
days, and all the chance we
have for learning about and
building silOs, it might be that
We shall be blamed some time
for not having them sooner.
We like to think silo and talk
silo and build silo, and we like
to see others doing it. Come
in and visit with us over the
question.
Speaking about being the
goat, we will tell you next
week how we think that ex-
preston may have originated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-06

somebody to read the hand
writing and show us how we
could place layers of tender
green stuff in position to keep
the air from it while it fer
mented and became tender and
juicy and preserved itself in
that form. But we merely
pitched it on to the wagon and
then wondered that the cows
followed along and nibbled at
1t or ate it after it was thrown
off in the field. II we had only
had somebody who understood
to help MS to put part Of the
crop away where it would be
preserved in that condition, We
could have saved so much feed
that was wasted and made so
much money on animals that
were not profitable.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-06

in their work and more honest Win
themselves and each other In tneir
thinking, their statements ana theiF
business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-06

tons and look over the books aui
analyze interesting situations and
consider whether most men are right
or wrong or honest with themselves
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-06

we are obliged to admit that we need
never expect to have perfect govern
ment and perfect officials until the
mass of the people are more efficient
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-06

and we are willing in this case.
We like to think about silOs
and we like to talk about them.
Ever since we were little brats,
you and the rest of us, when
we helped clean up the barn
yard in fall or spring and we
found some place where hay
and tender green stuff had
been covered up wet and the
air kept from 1T all fall or
winter it seemed tender and
fresh like krout... 1t smelled
rich and tart like krout or
pickles and it looked tender
and juicy.
WE DIDN'T KNOW 1T THEN
But there were lessons for us
in silo if we had only had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
ISEREAR!LH0PES
lBBEST0RA7ION
rites To Faithful Ad-
herents That Powerful
Agents Are at Work

NV Aseoclated Pfess ]

y
BUDAPEST. Dec. l. Former
1peror Charles .: Austria.Hun
gary has sent letter to his sup.
fsrs here encouraging them IN
tlie, hope that he will be restored
the Austro. Hungarian throne.
Powerful agents are at work to
tore the Austro-Hungarian mon
chy and thereby prevent the Aus
gtffanS from Joining Germany" ths
sratt hile monarch wrote from
Pfang1ns, Switzerland, where he is
stiIl IN exile.
Wait patiently. our trusty and
well beloved, the circumstances are
Z favorable and with the help OF God
II shall return to my faithful Mag
var subjects" The letter was
f5poughF BY confidant to Charles
.adherents headed by Prince Louis
ypIndtschgraetz. Counte Julius
lspdrassy and Baron Joseph SITTER
enyi. IN it he warned his partt'
! sans against making alliances or
conBpiring with adventurous be.
cause, he wrote. he had no doubt
about the ultimate victory OF the
s1egitimistic principle.
q ny claim the letter continues,
rs supported by the Vatican and
hacked by the French aristOcracy
the clergy and the higher military
! orioles. VI hope that the Catholic
! population OF Croatia and Slovikia
win be only too glad to return I'M
der my .sCeptre and King Ferdinand
Of Runlania will not refuse some
Territorial concessions from me,
who saved his throne at the time
when Rumania was occupied by
the Germans"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

wrn move ,there about January
LIST.
Dale Minor, OF East Park ave.
nue., has been quite sick the past
few days.
George Heston has SOLD his prop
erty on Maryland avenue to Enoch
Kirk and gives possession about
February LIST.
Mrs. Russell Malone, OF Potomac
avenue; has been indisposed the
past few days.
Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Lightner and
son, Eugene, OF Webster Springs,
are expected here Thursday to
spend Christmas with the latter's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

day to spend Christmas with her
daughter, Mrs. B. F. Hutton.
Wayne Shutteworth, Of the West
Virginia university, is spending the
holidays at his nome IN Maryland
avenue.
"A son was born Tuesday, Deem
Der 21st, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nichols at their home at Colfax.
Miss Christine Gould, OF Guffey
street, Is recovering from weeks
illness with tonsilitis.
Dorsey Hawkins, Of Colfax, a B.
G o. telegraph operator, has accept.
ed position at ClaTkSburg and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

The First NJ. P. Sunday school
has dispensed with the Christmas
program that was announced for
next Sunday morning. On account
Of preparations for the Sunday
meetings It was found impossible
to prepare the program. A Christ
mas cantata will be given by the
choir Sunday evening.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nichols and
little daughter. Betty, Of Colfax
went to McMechen today to visit
the formers brother. Clarence
Nichols and family, for a couple OF
days.
Mrs. A. ]. Bon!field, OF Diamond
street, went to Huttonsville Tues
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

IThe groom Is a nephew of Mrs. r.
2, Rerns, Of Alta Vista avenue, and
Harley Harris, of Market street.
Both are popular young people and
have a wide circle OF friends who
Will offer the happy couple their
heartiegt congratulations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
EAST SIDE
....::nlEWS-:-

s Mi. and Mrs. Fred Wilson. OF
y Morgan Mines. announce the mar,
sIjage OF their son, Fred Wilson, Jr.,
and Miss Edwinna La Rev. at Oak.
tand. Md. Monday. December 20,
Y MI and Mrs. Wilson have returned
TO Morgan Mines and reside TEN.
poF8tilys%ith the groOm's parents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
parents. Mr.. and Mrs.. Lindsay ia.
cobs, OF Kelley Place.
m.etlrol pos.poned.

Meeting Postponed.
The Ladies Auxiliary to- B. of
r. r. will hold their regular meet
ing on Thursday, December 80, In
stead of the 23d, as was previously
announced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

The art OF refining sugar was
invented by a Venetian toward the
end OF the fifteenth century.
The first locomotive with steel
springs was built in England 100
years ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

1t will be to your advantage to shop early the
as possible but if you can't come here in the
THE EVENINGS We will be open until O'Clock F. M begin.
ming tonight continuing up to Christmas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
GOV. EDWARDS WILL. Not
ALLOW NAME On BALLOT


LINCOLN Neb.. March T. I'd.
ward ] Edwards. snii-rrohlb!tiou
governor Of New Jersey will NOT per.
init his name 70 be printed on M.
April 20 Nebraska primary ballo, a.
a candidate for the democratic nom
nation for the presidency. he advised
Secretary Of State d " A.burv 10
n TELEGRAM today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
WICHITA BOOSTERS To
COME HERE IN APRIL

\ special train carr, ug boosters
from Wichita. Kansas. on their
iolden Jubilee Trade Excursion. viii
arrive in Amarillo ~ ~ O'Clock
on The afternoon of "Wednesday
April Is Extensive PREPARATION.
'or me entertainment 81 the visitors
re being made by tho entertainment
ommi'i"e ~ The Board ~ CTS be.
velormon'
The delegation VIII be- In Anna.
rillo from noon until about mid.
night. and automobile trips over m.
'ity. the surrounding country and 10
The palo puro Canyon arc being
planned Nothing viii he lef' an.
Ion" FOR their entertainment D. is
said
The trade excursion will leave
Wichita on April 80 over tho VI
(. a T, and will make an points on
that road between Wichita and
Woodward Oklahoma. The Santa
Fe route will be- taken AZ Wood.
ward ana q night run viii he made
O Spelrman on the second day
tl points heiW y Spearmln and
Canadian will be- visited. the train
remaining IN Canadian over night
The forenoon of the third day. Anr.l
p. viii be consumed IN visiting
towns between Canadian and ANA
-illo
Following rho .iay az tho delera.
ion here o. right ron viii be- made
20 Tucumcag. y NJ over the Rock
Island The fourth. nuh and sixth
iay. 81 90" excursion will be- spent
10 tour over the Rock Island and
visiting points between TucumcarI
= NJ. ana Liberal Kansas. between
Liberal. Kansas, aud Pratt Kansas.
.ld between pratt and Wichita.
Kansas. the Trip ending 90 Satur.
iay May :.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
NEW YORK OFFICE OPENED
~ WOLF CREEK COMPANY

Wolf Creek Oh Company announce
h' opening 81 New York office
1 40 NaraIu street. N,R Nor.
iiF 100 .hIrF" Of Homer 'or1a,.
ofm'f. with me Texas 'lnparg
.lurkhurrett Th.. gives ih. com.
any ihr'" OFT ce. ou. % Amarillo.
"ich.t Falls ana New Yor. City.
be- Wolf COMPANY - 1000 acre,
o L.p'romh county Texas and wha
he Cmp.rs irli"y'- o. %. in the
al producing area
Tn" Norderfui Kos field " tie
Panhandle i- eidulliS extending 10
northeast Ir A., Ia... Witch con.
ifms ~ company belief tttt due
'c me lover elevation % boz .f.rIru.
Doe oi. 'iII Do" 'I#.I 10 tI. IIre,.
ION from tue 20. ~.tr.II n' the
afgef Oh lumfu.H. Dos. emily
''uf'l acreage 100 fA. vicinity aad
ruling r"u'fu''s H.f' been made %
"r o. south aUI fr W|I.. aIst
. th MoI. IIs.. acreage.
tn" la.' &C 'f big ea..sr.. Wv
'us 80. I which a.. .sr,rsI mH..
northeast 90 tho Original we'll. bro
iuced what o. 'rrrH| 10 very v.f g.s
.on'aInins e great pr nifty 90 ga
lli1". aud fI.s f.f' u.l'f appear fl
hos ti.i 90 nII .sLI $500. being lr.
rolcf'd Nr FaIA Noithrup. IN
'harge OF fhD V.ifa Fa'. office
q the Wolf Greek Cunpant ,ery
much encouraged u.a. recent Ioy..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
REfrsE ~ Dnr
FINDS 90 TRrisIGy

nrRitN ~ - Tho .rreriII
finance minis'rv '"t', fafaral 90
'"rn over ten million mafts fnr
e''rrrni einenfiinres n the ravrer'
- i-aops. o. demanded hv Cheu-al
- Fapa preeiAo-' -hf.' o.. 90
''fief 80 N.q~a 'ef fH'.a -' f.'a.se fh.f
"a honari-- - r1--'- t-.ra-ds for
''orev viii b. 900 -faf as 'ra4.on
'"""'v finance minister Moesi h.
left Berlin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
COOPERATION EVIDENT
ON WHITE WAY PLANS

A. : NJ )"
10 49,. W. '' p'"'
~. v.,',. ,,'..., ,", .u.', " ~, ~.
'.' Pl'l''." ''
pa 10. .'''''' ..'' WV ',
n''' ' " on
-
'''' ''"' w. , ''.'''. '''''''', ~.
.. Nv 80 ''' 't '.'" NV
,- "'
~ '.' . "..''' '' ' ''
90. 60. DIT
.'
"
.5 .... 49,. a., " ' '.''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
Instructed iof Wood
~ Asaorls,sd go.

ST PAUL. Mar i-.-TWo dele.
yates unins,ruc'ed and Two other.
pledged 10 vote Tor Leonard Wood
for the nomination a. president ano
the national republican convention
NJ Chicago. were named today a.
two district conventions
y. n Carpenter and ~. J VII.
hanson were the unius'fg-t,d dele.
rates chosen In Mnnea polls 20 rep.
rasent the fifih congressional dis.
trict.
A. 81 Paul Wood was indorssd
md Herbert Keller aud LaayItt Cor
ming were named 10 20 20 Chlcar
~ represent the fourth o0ngres. sion.
~ district
Al the Minneapol.s meeting ar
aiiemni was made 20 have the dele.
rates Instructed Tor Hiram " John.
son. 81 California failed FIrh'
other district convention afc 90 Do
held Friday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
REAL ESTATE BOARD
WILL MEET FRIDAY

The meeting 81 the Amarillo ReI,
Estate Brokers Association h. rr..
postponed irom So olcioc. tonight
until the same ~ Friday night
The meeilng viii d. held 90 the
rooms OF The Board a. CITY Develop.
ment.
The charter mombersln roll viii
he clcscd Friday night and ail per
aors who desire 10 boz charter d. lm-
hers Of the association must m.At
application BY then The charter
membership roll will also BE- read
Friday night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
SCHOOLS WON'T CLOSE
FOR TEACHERS MEETING

Amarillo schools will not be closed
for the convention 81 the Panhandle
Teachers Association. which will be-.
Sin at Canyon Friday morning. &C.
cording 70 NJ, n Duncan. supeTin.
tendent OF schools several teach.
6rs will be on the program ana others
expect 10 attend. but 10 D., planned Q,
have substitutes In their rooms al
school.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
UNION MEN MEET AND
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
LABOR TEMP. T
Cnrtrr A..nil. Gnnnn.l,
Continued from page o.


- u carter %. Ilr iIo.H''h'oo
"i railroad A'h l'lIoi'' 1000 ''.'''
OF san "'' 90. l'.- i.'". '. 'I '.'
Hmerl''h l..''.." '.
"hulTn'h' 'O' N.'... 5000. o.
'''i'' '' l"..
may n' ''.. "' "..'. '' ''...
Nul ihai 'h' O'-
tuf'd ul ,""'ai.-..
10" -ala ''il -''. "'t'a....
we ho'ai' 'i". "'.' h'. '""l'
81 labniiig W'l 'hl 'N' I.''.. '.
not e.p'.. WH'I ,'Nt.".I....H
lhclr hands
j. {. Spti oi .1' ''a'Hi'hIh.'
~ WAYS lHi1h '". i.''O mot amarillo
union men N'i' '"i.h' oi wluu'
over the lrn'' PROJECT. provided
lh'y worn 20. "ld.'s 'lat ' ., O
greater endorsement ior me 'ndi'l-
dial MoIN.hS haH lhbol union
Ialh' were maze h' W Itrh'
81 the painters union ia uIi' at me
carpenters union W : Mitchell oi
we carpenter union owen \ MOI
lison' VINO ma neon a union man i''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-18
Hickman Price Arrives

Hickman Price. OF New York
arrived In Amarillo Yesterday Mr
rice will spend the next ten dsy. o.
Two weeks in Swisher and FLOYD
counties whehe he aud his brother
Andrew Price. o. Seattle have ex.
,ensive farm and land holdings
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-09

of it.
1t was necessary that Fort Motto
be destroyed by the Americans be,
cause of it's location and because Of
the fact that it was an important sup,
ply base, and the job was assigned
to General Francis Marion and other
South Carolinians to do it.
Marion Had Single Gun.
The general and his small band
hardly deserving of the name of an
army approached the place and made
all plans for it's seige, having in his
possession but single "six-pounder'
which was placed in position to
rake the northern face of the parapet
of the mansion fort.
1t being we'll understood by the at
tacking South Carolinians, however
that the place was so strong that it
could perhaps resist Indefinitely
plan to take the place by firing the
beautiful Motto mansion which form
ed the center of the position was hit
upon.
Because of the fact that the Widow
Motto was such staunch Whig and
had ever been so loyal to the cause
of liberty, the leaders of the attack
ing forces were loath to destroy her
property.
The position was indeed a delicate
one for them. 1t was neces-
necessary that the place be taken and
it was plain that by communicating
fire to the dry shingles on the man
sion roof the whole would Of course
communicate to the remainder of the
| Notifications
The painful duty of informing Mrs
Motto of the plan fell to an officer
who had many times enjoyed her
charming hospitality.
1T gives me pain" said he, "tc
suggest to you the necessity for firing
your home; but it is absolutely neces.
sary."
The officer then explained that the
plan was 10 hurl ignited combusti'
bles upon the roof of the house by ar.
| row.
Ordered Her Mansion Burned.
The Widow Motto cheerfully ac-
quiesced in the plan, saying with
beautiful smile, 1T gives me pleas
ure to give all that I have and an
for the cause of liberty
So saying, she went into her resi-
dence and brought out a beautiful
bow and arrows.
Use these" she said, noticing the
bow and arrows that the officer hac
for the purpose we're inferior.
About midday on May IL, 1881
sevaral arrows winged with burning
| brands and shot by Nathan Savage
one of Marion's men, struck the piI
roof of the mansion of "WidoW
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-09
STORY OF WIDOW MOTTE.
Gave All for Freedom i'm the Stirring
Times of Revolutioary Days.

That spirit of patriotic interest and
most liberal unselfshness so marked
in the conduct of South Carolina wo-
men in the late world war SO manifest
when they freely sent forth their sons
to France and Belgium has ever been
characteristic of them from the ear
liest history of the state and of the
nation. They gave not only their
sons but their time and their mon
ey to fight that war to a successful
conclusion, merely following the ex-
ample which had been set them by
preceding generation of mothers
whose example has made South Car
olina stand foremost among the states
of the greatest nation rpon the face
of the earth.
Had it been the misfortune Of South
Carolina in the late world war tc
have been invaded by the foreign foe
and had it been necessary, thousands
of wealthy South Carolina women and
other thousands not so wealthy would
no doubt have cheerfully sacrificed
their property as widow Motto Ct
Orangeburg'' did in the war Of the
revolution. 1t is of her that l write
today.
An Important Post.
It was in 1880 in the dark days OF
the war of the revolution that the
British had taken possession Of the
mansion of Mrs. Rebecca Motto, a
wealthy widow of Orangeburg coun-
ty. It stood upon a high piece OF
ground and because of its position
the British established there a depot
which they called in honor of the own
er of the property, Fort Motte.' . 1t
was here that the conveys Of the IN
vaders that were operating between
Charleston and Camden had station
and the British naturally kept a
strong garrison there,
The Widow Driven Out.
In fact, the Widow Motto and the
family known to be inimical to the
British and very inimical-so much
so that she made it known to them Dy
her every movement and word, were
driven out of the mansion to the much
smaller farm house" some distance
away, while the mansion converted
into this strong fort was occupied by
a garrison of $50 men under Captain
Mcpherson. who, according to the
historian Losing, was 'brave Brit
ish officer
The mansion was surrounded by a
deep trench, a part of which was
quite visible in 1880 and it is not i'm
probable that there still remain traces
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-09
Not His Sort.

The other day little fellow OF
middle class parents had dressed &C
cordingly and was having a merry
romp on the esplanade, rolling
around on the concrete walk regard
less of his clothes entirely. During
a pause in his play his mother said
to him, pointing to two boys in i'm
maculate white suits: Look, dear,
wouldn't you like to be nice and
clean like those children there?"
Huh" replied the youngster
scornfully, they are not children;
they are pets. Boston Transcript.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-09
Lessons in Railroading.

Picking her way daintily through
the locomotive plant, the young wo-
man visitor viewed the huge opera
tions with awe. Finally, she turned
to young man who was showing her
through, and asked:
What is that big thing over
there
''Thats a locomotive boiler" he
replied. She puckered her brows.
"And what do you boil locomotives
for?"
ITO make the locomotive tender,
and the young man from the office
never smiled.-The Overhere.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-12-09

Motte"
Almost Immediately a bright flame
sprang up and the British command
er of the post ordered soldiers up on
the roof to extinguish the flames. One
or two shots from Marion's six pound
er, however, drove them off while the
fire continued to rage.
Was Again Charming Hostess.
Seeing that all was lost the Brit
ish surrendered. The Carolinians
rushed in and extinguished the flames
which had not done a great deal of
damage to the place.
The widow of Orangeburg within a
few hours entered as mistress of her
mansion again and, according to ira
dition, that very night she entertain
ed the few Carolina officers and the
captured British officers at one Of
the most elaborate dinners that eth
er had enjoyed in many and many a
day.
Thus it happened that this strong
woman, one of the leaders among the
women of the state until the day of
her death in 1915 did not after all
sacrifice her lovely mansion although
she had cheerfully spoken and show
ed her willingness to do anything
to make any sacrifice for the cause of
liberty and for South Caroina.-Jas.
D. Grist, in News and Courier.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
BUEN OBSEQUIO A LOS
= PANADEROS

La WASHBURN CROSBY CO., la
companfa harinera mas poderosa de
los Estados Unidos, fabricantes de la
famosa harina de trigo marca GOLD
MEDAL, esta distribuyendo entire los
Panaderos de Puerto Rico, por me-
diaci6n de su Representahte Apode-
RADIO, nuestro querido amigo Don Ce-
clio Moran, unas excelentes "LIBRE-
TAS PARA PANADEROS" muy 1ti-
les para hacer las anotaciones de las
cantidades de, pan que diariamente Sc
entregan a los repartidores.
Hemos tenido OCCASION de examinar
una de estas LIBRETAS Y realmen-
te resultan un magnffico obsequio Y
de una utilidad que no hay duda sa-
bran apreciar los numerosos consul
midores de la GOLD MEDAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
TELA BLANCA INDIAN HEAD

La economic consiste hacerles niios busas
ajectos escoares de cuauer tea blanca que dure po
CO Caste I'm POGO mas y comprees la legtma INDIAN
HEAD CLOTH que dura Ell hieFro pone mas bo-s
la cada lavado conserva per1nanente acabado
de limo. 6Ha ysto usted falda hecha de esta tel2
cazoncillos trajes deportvos bordados deshados
dos los de la fama Una pececita de 80 yds hace
he1noso y it'll regao de Navdad Durante mas de 80
amos Sc ha fabrcado consnido esta teIa la mas anu-
cada del mundo todas parties Producto de los teaTes
de THE NASHUA MANUFACTURING CO. y de venta
en- establecimentos acreditados soaene La lena lie
va ell aombre INDIAN HEAD npreso en- el orio no sci
deje enganar tomando otra que no 10 tenga.