davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

-Por don Manuel Gonzalez Zeledon-
Ala en- la Boca, hubo amagos de
tempestad: nor Julian, siempre celoSo
con su adorable tormento, noto u Ma
ria Engracia no miraDa con rna!os o]os
a nor Aureliano, mandador de las lin
cas- de D. Leoncio, moze apuesto y
pendenciero, gastador y rurnboso, to-
cador de vihuela Y ecuador de coplas.
De las eyplicacioneS result0 el mocito
ser primo segundo de Ia hembra, por
parte de madre y que Ia morenillal ha-
bia sido sacada de pila por ell mismi
simo padrino 4 quien Aureliano reza-
ba ell B~endito!....
4 pelo quemado o cosa parecida lie
olieron los parentescoS de conSangul-
aidad y espirituales al taimado v1e1o
Y como q 81 nadie Sc !e enredaba en-
tire las patas. al rayar Ia luna void
con Sill presa y Va el sol principiaba a
asarles Ia cara, cuando Sc apearon a
sestear en- los Nances. Lo que e We
10 decfa a Ia ctiquilia, con hartos ade'
names Y viSajes:
Mira 81 no me cuelga e! Silecho!
! SIC DGSdD tt ltiC NC la SAN ~
Ia a rafz del robusto ~pescuezo.
-Pero de onde saca......murmu-
raba Engracia.
-Callate, pava! 20 que es en- otra
ensebate vos y u csc fantisioso Sc
cncomiende a las Animas.... Y besa'
ba con chapoteo de u carnudas
jetas las cruces que en- diestra y ST.
niestra manos ostentaba.
Cuatro canas medic enguarapadas
molla nor Julian en- ell d~esvencijadc
trapiche: Maria Engracia espumaba
con ell pascon de guacal Ia hi-viente
paila V ambos. con ell auxilio de UT
peoncillo, sacaban Ia tarea de oioro'
sas tapas, que Ia vieja celestina lbs
e~nvolviendo EN- atados con hojas Sc
cas- de cana Y platano. POGO lie ha-
bia lucido su tercerla a Ia lrfame ar
pia: NAL comida, NAL vestida y peor
tratada por ambos, era la beStla dc
carga de Ia pareja: ella agulIaba Ia
desmedrada yunta que mov!a las Pc
sadas masas del trapiche: ella aten'
dfa al hacinamiento del basaZo; ella
arrastraba penosamente los pesados
troncos con que atiZaba La hornilla:
ella ~acarreaba baldes de aqua para
moiar los modes: ella espantaoa los
chanchos, que por comerse las ca
chazas, amenazaban destrufrlo TODD;
ella cocinaba; ella lavaba; ella molia
ell maiz V cuando al final de un dia
de "moliGa" iba a descansar sus Tue
SOS y su pellejo, serviale de cana VI
camastro de s~arillas Q un cuero Sc
co por toda estera y un cobo andra
ioso por toda cobija.
A~clarando ell dfa, montaba Julian
la muchacha. llevando a: Ia Zaga una
yegiiilla canija c los Zurrones re
pletos de dulce y temprano arribabar
a San Jose en- donde. en- su puestt
del me-cado, extendian ia venta; {
~regateando con los marchantes. ella
enmochilaado los reales y dando los
"~vueltos".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

G~RATIEICARE con SIS. 90 4 Ia persona que
ne proporcionc informes eNactos acerca del
na-aGsro de mis- huoS ToribIo y EmiEdio Are
ms el p-iucro de - amos de edad. alto. CO.
o. moreno. ojoS aecrpS. pestana POGO china.
con una ~cicat-is Ell ~ GARLIC izquierdo y 81
Ser,:ndo 6e % amos de cd2d, dc mediaHa es.a-
tu-a. blanco. eSeazo &c 5arba. ojos cafe. pests-
ia rrards Y china. pe!o -ubio. .Amhos. seSun
les ultiuos informeS cue recibi radicabau en-
Wesrwood, Cal. C~ualqrie- inforrne que Sc
senca. favor de di-igirse 4 Ia Sra. san Juana
&c Santos. 500 W. Sixth s.. Hartford. Cal.
CT-S1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
GusA rkUEEoi0NAL
ABOGADOS.
Lie. EDUARDO TAMARI2

AhoSsdo MsIicano .Tis-72o Sfacy S!GS-' =
lkforo C.. rs - sac Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

! CRATIFICARE con SIS GOA ID persona que
ne d .nEorucS del paradero de Public Ace
BIS. de 20 aEos. de eda6. criSina-io de Ia
Villa Ge Zapotlanejo. JaliSeo; Sus ultinaS
~=oticia, l-s -er;bi dc Big Greek. California,
81 pr6Sirno rasaGo Julio. CualGuier infor:ne
~d;rigi-lo Z VEviana de Leon. 5I+ Jackson St
Los Angeles Cal. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

e DESEA saber el paradero de Tomas
1js3a. quIcn en- Enc-o de este arc estuvo ira
1-iaadO en- Olncy. Texas. mas tardc en- Beau
.rc-ard. Shreveport. : por ultimo en- Blancha-
rel. la. habiendo perdido la raL6n algin
tempo dcsputs. e senior Federico Vargas,
trniEo sayo. scribi6 a n fanilia de Ojeda.
.C1alouieCa information Sc aR-adece-a debi-
daraeate en- Consulate Mexicano &c San An
.orio. Texas. (9)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

PANACEA ENDIo. Maravillosa medicina
hecha de raices. para las Intermediates de Ia
sanGre y tuberculosis: precio 81 90 botella.
Tambisn dcspachamos medicines por cor-eo-
pda info-mes adjuH.aRio ~eStanpillas para
.TsSpuesta. G.. Cine-os Medicine Co.. 80 Ruiz
st. San Antonio. Texas. I(s-lll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
PKESTAMOS

~ECEStTA Ss5.eo- P~rGstaros eoaff5eneis-
soh-s nlc5lss u personals = sGel6o- Abo-
r. fSe;ics. POI $500. 35c. ssmaEar.os. SeS
fgnTYy Bldg. San Antonio. TeSs~ l2l+s
A.In St Houston. Ts1zA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

Sc NECESrTAN mas de $50 agentes. uno
en- cada pueblo de cada condsdo del Estado
para que representrn una Copriania de Sc
curoS de salud Y Academies. Una de las me
io-es y mis- Rbera;es cue estan escribiendo
negocio. Muy liberal contrato. DiriEirse a
P. L. LONGORIA. Acente General. 100
Washington st. Brownsville. Texas. Us
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

Para iibros en- espanol, diriiase US
ted a la Case Editorial Lozane. 118
NJ Sta. Rosa, Ave-. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
Free Employment Bureau

Necesitamos irrediatancnte 1t todos los
expertos en- trabaioa de construction. Con.
diciones de Open Shop. col Bedsil Bldg,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

DESEO SABER FL paradero de mi hijo -
f-edo Pace, natural de ChalchihuiteS. Zaca-
tccas: rccibi Sus uitimaS noticias de Utah
en- 1918. Dare una buena Eratiticaci6n a IA
PERSONA cue me &c intormes exactos. Diri-
cirs, a IA Sra. Dolores G. VIDA. dc Pae=.
ISIS Pine st. Ranger. Texas. (26-S)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
Automev;les SIN chauffers

ps,ps reros &c urzgufficos AUTOMOBILES d s
riHue ro- para aiqGiiar sin cnautier- Eisite-
- College Street Aytc Livery. 21+ Cc&-
- s.. Teisfono CT. Sill. Ge-ents. J. D.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
:: AVSOS DE- OCCASION 3
EMPLEOS

GRATIS PARA Los MEXICANoS :-Man
deme su nombre , direction y lie envIare.
sin costo alguno. Il forma eficaz y segura
do remitir fondos Il su familia en- Mexico.
7. NJ. Marroquin. Monterrey. n. l.. Mex.
N~ECESITAMoS lavandera 0 planchadora1
pagamoS buen sueldo. 2lS calAe Tercera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

MAI MONTERREY. los So. Santa Rosa
a,e -IIabllac.Ones r-o7iaS Para fanihsS y
E.r1f ~ solos p=ecios eomoSok-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

50 RENTAN eGa-toS a1nucbladcs I dos c1a
aras iel Sana,oric del Dr., Urrua&. 2Sl Ave
nadia Z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

$500 de qualification q h persona que
ne info-me del paradero esacto de Pedro
Mun-rIaL. que So encont-ah3 trabajando en
Fl trio uumero .. del mineral del "MeEor'
en- eI Esrado &c Coahuila IS de e~StatUra re
cala-. pelo negro. piradc de viruela: o. dc
Il sonora Conception Lopez morcaa. pclo
clstauo. ojoS graades labios ErusSoS: hs re
sldido en- PiedraS NeGraS Coah. Cualquier
inforne dirigirse d Piedad Munrrial. Rec
dIey. Cal. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

PETACAS Y vEIICES De construction fuer-
te: trcbajo garnntizado. TEMPO ragnfficos
yeliees de MADEIRA fnrradoe -on iamina . pre-
clos muy baratos. FABRJCA de Battles y Pc
tacas. D. Munoz Loco. 6l3 Dolorosa St. Sac
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
LAXATIVE

IL tcS y reSf-icS- K! remeoIo mas etscuso. pa
10 una nueva forma. contra los reSirioS. Pre-
clio 25c en- todas las drogueriaS
SU TRAJE. Sc le hara mient-aS 10 paSa.
NanGamos muest-as q solicitud. Soiedad
Tailoring Co. lis Soledad ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
CoSIPASIA COMMERCIAL MEEICANA
raSo do C-rhio
Al !. MORALES

Taller de r~ietalcs lamiaadOS. TechoS &C ho1aIata
Teia raIvan;zada y Grave. TanqueS. CisternsS
Nclduras. CoraisaS. CicloS raSoS. Traga!u-
,es. CauaIoneS. TinaS. Cu6os para elevadores.
Tubos para SopladoreS, Chimeneas para Cal
israS tespecillidadl. Repa-acioneS de h2-
T;ado-es. Salricaderas PolveraS, LamparaS,
= Terhos Laninados > de Gravel. Todos nus
:rcs :-abajos garantiEadoS. Extricsamente de
primcra clase No. 1917 ;. Flores. Tel. Tr.
1ISo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
Para las Fiestas Patrias

BanderaS de Soda. genera. celuloide para so
sra. Botoncs de HidalGo. Juarez y Trico!orcs.
Listou. Se-pcrtinas. Confetti Feston. y otros
rticulos para celebration del is de Sep
6emhrc. Mapas de Mexico. Gran surtido de
rovedades Joye-ia etc. Pida catalogo gratis.
ESpccialidad en- pediios por -orreo DiriJirSe
CHAPA MERCANTILE Co. SIC West Com
nerce St. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

Muchacho mexicaro para trabajo de casa,
jardin. que sera manejar auton6vil, con Ii
cercia Y recommendation. ocurra 20s w.
Woo6lawn Ave. t0}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07
DR.. FLiPPEN
81. HERACLIO GONZALEZ

427 N. San Saba ST. esqu;na con Lake
Jew, Telssano Travis = (.
.z st. MARTINEZ GULMAN, hs2-s1AI's,s
y..erzI. OficIna. $50. ". CoSnrnsESv
:. ry.s,ono I-arIS 22sS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

UNA RUENA OPoRTUNIDAD para un
ioven dc coafianza. de buen caracter y COZ
refcrencias. que liable InGles y Esrafol: que
tenga experienced en- ticnda de ropa. pcro es-
pecialmente en- cal-ado. Salario para CO.
menzar $4,000 por mes. con oportunidao pa
"a adelantar. Tengo tambien una vacante pa
"a un jovcn de bucua aparicncia y liSto para
vendcr rncrcanciaS q las tiendas en- n ciudad.
comenza2do cor CT mismo Salario. SlNhlNS-
sIS " Houston St. (S)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

DoY $500 de gratiticacin a IA persona que
ne informe del parGiero de Pablo Flores en-
1918 Sali6 con 81 fanilia ccnStituida por Su
eSpcsa. dos niHaS y IN nihO, de Pueblo, Co.
lnrado. Todo informc dirigirSe I Ramon
Flores. Baker St. No IS. Detroit Mich 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

Sc NECESITA una sonora o senorita pa
"a trahajo de casa; Sc prefe-ira una de Me
xico. POGO trabajo y huen sueldo Ocurran a
w. uol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

81 N~ECESTTAN car-os para nudanzae o
rargar eq;7iPaies. liable 4 RoSALFe. Tel
TT. 1925.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

Sc N~FCESITAN hombres para t-abajo dc IA
brica. HospitalcS. LavadnTas de PlatoS tTaba-
10 de Fer-oclrril. Arriadorcs dc tiros y
otros trabaios aqui on Ia ciudad. 0curra
SOS West Houston st. l0}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

Sc NECESITAN muchachoS boleros: Sc
les paCa 1 8 5 pesos semanarios y Sc hacen
pesos de r~ropiras. 40 East Houston It,
| Texas Shoe Repairing Co. c@l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

Sc NECESTTAN senoras Y senoritas rafa
tarbajar en- fabrica de limpiar nue.: trabajo
facil y bier remunerado. Dirigirse It's South
Pecos St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-07

TEXAS EMPLOYMENT Z MESSENGER
Co. Proporcionamos empleoS. Tecemos VEIN
t- amos de estabiecidos en- San Antonio. 22s
Fast Commerce. Tel. CT. 9.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
VILLAGE OF .
new SALEM
IS RESTORED
Surroundings Made as They
Were When Lincoln
Clerked in Store.

Springfield. ILL.,, Nov. 29.-Restora-
ton Of the village of New Salem
where Abraham Lincoln worked as
grocery clerk, fell in love with Ann
Rutledge, carried the p~ostoffice In his
hat and whipped the champion Of the
"Clary's Grove Boys" will be CONF
pleted by next spring and with the
addition Of the Old Salem museum,
will be thrown open as the Old Salem
State Park. according to announce
ment OF State Architect Edgar Mar
tin.
Log huts as they were in Lincoln's
day have been rebuilt. Their location
and arrangement is exact Founda-
tons were found undisturbed except
by the wear of time, and the houses
reconstructed over them. Atmos-
phere Of 1881 to 1897 in so far as
possible is r~e-enabodied. The store
where Lincoln was clerk. the mill on
Sangamon river and all other struc-
lures Of New Salem so rich in
memories Of the great American have
been completely restored and lack on
ly the finishing touches.
Beside reproducing the actual VIII
lage, the state has added a large
frame house of the better class In
Lincoln's day, which will serve as q
state museum, to house Lincoln relics.
This house is modelled after a fine old
residence in st. Genevieve, Mo-, which
village Mr.. Martin said Is as a town
lifted bodily out of the Hast century.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
Report Denied.

the Associated Press)-Reports that
former King Constantine Of Greece
has already left for Athens are official
ly denied here. He has no intention
of leaving Lucerne before the Greek
plebiscite next Sunday. Present ar
rangements which are tentative, ara
that Constantine, his family, and suite
will leave on a special train for Brind-
Isl a week from next Tuesday or We'd
nesday and it is intended to embark
there on a Greek .warship. Should a
deputation be sent here from Athens
to announce to Constantine the result
of the plebiscite, howcver,.-it is prob
able he will await it before leaving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
HORTICULTURISTS
OF MINNESOTA TO
MEET In DECEMBER

ECU aE- E
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 29.-Ex-
plantations of how they become cham-
pjon gardeners and Gamers by the
elecen state Champs" and exhibition
of new varieties of seeding apples,
state grown, will be among the fea-
lures Of the ~ffty-fourth annual meet
ing of the Minnesota State Horticul-
tural society here, December z. 8. 9
and 10. The fourth boor of the Dom
aldson building Is being taken over for
the gathering.
Auxiliary societies, such as the
Southern Minnesota Horticultural So
ciety, Minnesota Garden Flower soci-
ETY., the Minnesota State Beekeepers
society. Minnesota State Forestry IA
ISOLATION, Minnesota State Vegetable
Growers association, will meet in con-
Junction with the state horticulture
lists.
The eleven champion gardeners, M
from each congressional district and:
n from the state at large, will come
a. guests Of the society and tell the
delegates how they did it,
Among the prominent speakers who
will address the meeting are: Thomas
p. eastman, Owatonna, with his sub
jeat, Agricultural Problems; Diet
rich LANCE, president Of the State For
estry association. who will take on
THE Latham Raspberry will be the
tide Of q speech by a. Bracket, Ex-
Ecelstor,@s. and ,"Bees and Fruit the
subtect for r. a. Morgan, yermillion,
8. D.
Others Who win speak include Il.
w, Aamodt, general manager, Mime
sofa Potato Exchange; w. Bush
nell and Fred Krantx, both OF the
university farm; Prof g. v. Hoisinger,
IEk - AA&Tru1 ~ /. NY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
IAlES Still
ENVELOPE BIG
VERGAT0PLANT
Many Deaths Caused and
Great Havoc Wrought;
Explosions Continue.

London, Nov. 29.-F1ames still en-
ve;op the .rains Of the large factory
at yergato, Italy, where an explosion
occurred Friday, says a Milan dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph company.
The disaster wrought great havoc,
causing many deaths. Explosions con-
tinue.
Trains running toward Vergato from
Milan have been suspended, as the
been destroyed or damaged.
EMPLOYEES INTERESTED.
Cincinnati, o., Nov. 2s.-H. H.
French, vice president Of the Proctor
and Gamble company, in speaking. of
the plan OF the company OF having
its 5000 employees represented on the
board Of directors by three of their
number. said it is still in the expert
metnal stage, but evidences a tendency
to bring the mass Of the employees
closer to the management. He stated
the innovation has now entered on it's
second year. is full Of promise and
that 1t is a helpful step in the right
direction.
The employees Of the three plants
of the company at I%vorydale (Cincin-
nati), Fort Ivory New York; and
Kansas City each elected their wv
representative and recommended him
to the stockholders who elected the
three as directors.
w. G. Rose, a machinist at the
Ivorydale plant for many years. was
.".c, cd to succeed Fred w. Steingrube
on the board for the coming wear
Frank NJ. Sells. a pipe filter at the
Kansas City plant Since 1903, was re-
elected and Cornelius Mills. for nine
years a bricklayer at Port Ivory. wa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
CHARGE
WILL @ ATTEND /
THE INAUGURATION.
Denies Reports Hr Hns Accepted;
Would sfEni'y United stntcs'
Recognition.

Mexico City, Nov. 27.--Newspaper
reports that the American charge
d'affaircs, George 7. Surnmeriin. ma
accepted an official i~nXitation to at
end the inaugural ceremonies on De
ccmher first were denied today. the
charge asserting that he Is awaiting
Instructions in the matter from Wash
:ngton. Unless he is ordered to at
tend, he said, it will be impossible Tor
him to. be present, inasn1uch as TINS
act undoubtedly would be construed
as Implying recognition OF the Ober-
gon government.
Members Of the Diplomatic corps
in Mexico City, except Q representa.
stives of governments, which already
have recognized the new Mexican
regime, are in a uuandry e the In
AZ does MI. Summerlin, that attend
ance implies recognition.
1t is understood the French charge
will attend in diplomatic UNIFORM.
Herald Want Ads Br1nE ResultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

The architecture ID Of the best of
Lincoln's day.
b Contracts for the wiring, Nesting
and plumbing Of, the museum have
just been let. AZ
IN restoring New Salem the Depart
ment was forced to follow the am
tactics used in restoration of more
ancient cities. New Salem sdwindled
rapidly after Lincoln moved away,
and shortly after 1887 was entirely
deserted. When the last general as
sembly authorized the creation OF the
Old Salem State Park, only the wealth
or beaten foundations could be found.
The sixty-two acres Of the restored
village and state park are twenty
three miles northwest Of Springfield,
in Menard county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
7 ism {


because
I'm under the
I'm p S. ron
.th at an y of
my tea tures
would make
'Ap 3 lie jca-
lous that / use
!. my picture
in our ads oc-
cas'ionally.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

chosen to succeed Carl M. Finke, who
represented Port Ivory employees.
They come to Cincinnati on the
third Tuesday of each month to at
tend the meeting Of the board, in
which they have full voting power,
the same as the other directors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

Herald Want Ads rr1nE ResuitA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29

The real reason is that | write
all Of our advertising, and want
folks to feel that they are listening.
to some straight, honest talk from
ST Poppler,
It's easy to get what the newspaper nen call
boiler plate Or ready made cut of Prices Slash
ed" and Piano Values Busted" ETC., but that isn't
our idea of good advertising. We want. your con-
6dence. WE DESERVE THAT CONFIDENCE
and know that you will feel that what you read be-
low are REAL unvarnished facts, for, no matter
what envious competitors may say, no one can ac-
cuse either s. .Poppler or his company of NOT be-
ing on the square.
got to thinking about the low price of wheat and beef
and pork 'n'everything and | saw where "Stanch' and Jack
Ruettell and M. G. Olson, Christ Opsahl, and everybody
were giving their merchandise away and I had just, called
theboys together in our place, next to Jacks on Third street
and begun to talk with them about prices and merchandise
and wheat and things when one Of those Western Union
kids brought in a telegram.
SAY! :! that was some Wire believe thu mel! /!
Now I don't believe in sales, neither does the bunch Of
regular fellows who are in with ME, shucks, we never had a
fire and / hope we can stickin the game for the next eighty
years cause we want to beright here to back up the things
we're selling. and most of the nstrument we sell are so
ALFRED well made that they'll last at least eighty years.
Well, as ! was saying, nons 81 US believe in sales. but
thing of his friends and customers he just has to give them
a chance at the bargains. #@#1@
Just read this copy of the telegram and then forget
what the price Of wheat IS. forget what eatazan dEeera.a aid
beef are bringing because at the prices we are now making
on pianos and players your produce will buy more than it
ever did at the peak market in old war times.
,,..1 Here is t IL f; ts,sg GE,4 = thf pd KID brought s4sht.A Bead ! E s,,d it and i
81 +heca nctrrrnent and haSSfher nOuv% for .vni1 TO choose
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
D WILL ATTEND.
N GAME OF
NEW YORK GIANTS

New York, Nov. 29.-Judge X. M.
Lands, new head of organized base
ball, has accepted an invitation to at
tend the opening game OF the 1871
season Of the New York Giants, 1t was
announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-29
CONSTANTINE
WILL NOT GO
BACK FOR Time
After .Plebiscite, Delegation
Will Go to Give Him
Result of Vote.

Athens, Nov. 2s.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press)-It is probable that
former King Constantine will not re-
turn at once to Greece, but after the
plebisc,te to be held on December s..
a number Of deputies and ministers
may go to Switzerland to notify him
of the result of the vote. Every eff
Of France and Great Britain, which Is
taken t. be evidence that Greece is
disposed to remain pro-ally.
1.-The benefits Of the Turkish
treaty" said Demitrios Gounais, min
lister Of war, to the Associated Press
today, should in any case come to
Greece because they were not given
of former Premier Venizelos."
Followers of the former premier
are officially requested by leaders OF
the organization. not to take part in
the plebisite. They point out the
plebiscite will be held in order to clear
the present cabinet and as Constan-
tine of responsibility, and to make
the Greek people responsible for
whatever consequences the return Of
the. former king may have.
The newspaper Estia, official organ,
state, the PRESENT Greek government
has received no unfavorable word
from the allies regarding its actions
Returns from the vote cast by the
army in the election of November. II
show hat it will give the followers
of Constantine a larger majority in
the chamber. 1t is reported that 5O,-
600 ballots cast by the army were
fraudulent.
Important British and French
squadrons have arrived at Phaleron
from Constantinople. So far no for
eign ministers have left Athens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26
MISS HoR0ScHAK
IS LEAVING CITY

Miss Anna Horoschak, who has
been assisting Mrs. Edith Cruise at
thte Community House this summer
will leave Immediately for Wayne,
Pennsylvania, where she will visit
Mrs. Frank Brown. prior to her re-
turn to Bucknell University. Miss
Horoschak has done splendid work
here this season. An accomplished
linguist, Miss Horoschak has lent un-
limited aid in many ways to the for
eign element. Besides the work in
the Community House, she has given
more than 800 individual lessons in
the homes of the foreign born of
several ~nationalities. has assisted ma
terially in obtaining work papers
for many, has spent much time in
the clinic work and was active in
the Red Cross. Her tireless efforts
are greatly appreciated by the Com
munity Association and all who have
come in contact with her have gain
ed much from her wonderful per-
sonality.
Mrs. Brown, whom Miss Horo-
schak will visit is a former Perth
Amboy resident and was prominent
in all the welfare work of the city.