davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
$4,000 Bet at 2I2 to l
On Miller Orer Smith

Odds on Nathan L. Miller 10
win over Governor Smith, which
dropped on Wednesday from ? or
21a to / back to s to 5, rose again
yesterday to 2ls to l in Wal
Street betting. W. L. Darnell &
Co., of AZ Broad Street, placed
$4,000 on the Republican candi-
date at the new odds for the ac-
count OF a Stock Exchange firm.
The concern had no offers on a
wager CT $4,000 on Miller at
to !, nor were there any takers
for a $1,000 even money bet that
Miller would carry the state by
$4,000.
Senator Harding remained
to l favorite in the Presidential
race. Thousands of dollars are
said to be awaiting takers at
these odds. A few small bets
were made at to !, but most Of
those who were willing to risk
money on Governor Cox de-
manded s to /.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Passport Record for 1920

WASHINGTON. Oct. IS. Indications
are that all records for the number Of
passports issued will be broken IN
1920, the State Department announced
to-day. In the week ended October 23
$500 ports were issued and in the
first week OF August 1900 During
1919 9S000 passports to travel abroad
were issued by the American govern
ment, as against an average of $4,000
annually issued during the preceding
eight years.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

definite conclusion; or do they want
- change to a positive pledge Of ann.
port for the fourfold plan approved
by the American Legion at Cleveland?
DO the people want a change back
to the old conditions that caused
Roosevelt to revolt in 1922
Governor Cox will return to Ohio to-
morrow for another days campaigning
in his home state.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09

Cooking is preparation, or more scien
tifically, is the assembling of vari.
Gus ingredients. The food may be
well cooked and yet may not be
liked. It's the taste that tells. Any
baker is apt to misiudge a product in
some particular sometime, and go eth.
er below or above the standard. Any.
thing we humans have to do with is
apt to suffer from our imperfect judg-
ment. Why then set down on a poor
baker who is human. l would not
think of the professor of turning out
inferior pupils because a few of his
children happen to turn out bad. How
aver, it is just as plausible for the prin-
cipal to turn out good pupils at a hun
dred per cent clip as it is for the bak-
err to urn our rolls and doughnuts if
you are going to take efficiency" as a
basis. Efficiency means producing an
effect. But Satisfaction means that a
desired effect has been produced. Did
Mr.. Harrison tell Mr.. Compton that
his bakery goods was not satisfactory?
No, not until the day he made the an
nouncement in school relative to Mr..
Compton's place. Mr.. Compton in
forms me that after the professor had
made his talk in school he came on
down to his place and told him that
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09
Jeff's Raisin pies, coo.
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR MAIDS.

TRAINING SCHOOL FOR MAIDS.
The School Board of Kansas City
has established a unique innovation
/ nthe Training School for Maids at
the residence of Mrs. V. J. Williams
1923 Jackson avenue. In an interview
with Mrs. Williams as principal our
reporter CLEANED the following facts:
The purpose of the school is not
to train our women and girls for
maids for white nm alone, but to
train them to become efficient home
makers for themselves as well as 9TH
ers. This is a splendid opportunity
opened for girls who have dropped
out o fschool with no set aim in life,
as they can earn from $3.50 to $500
a day for half-days' work and at the
same time take a course in this
Training School. The hours are 900
to 1900 a. III. or 100 to 400 p. m.
Mrs. Williams is the wife of the
late principal, T. w. H. Williams,
Principal of the Bruce School and has
always been interested and active in
uplift work of all kinds where the
race was concerned. Already about
seventy-five have enrolled and are
taking some branch of the following
sewing, (plain sewing, children's
clothes, embroidery, mending, millin-
cry, w~arning); Cooking Dread, pies,
mullins, salads, vegetables); House
work Cleaning kitchen, sink, stove,
pantry, washing dishes. bathroom.
These girls are also taught the art
of eating a meal in a name which
will not interfere with the appetite Of
the other fellow.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09
tincttively individual while Our is col. |

tincttively individual while Our is col
lectively possessive. 1t is our race,
professor, not your" race. AS for Civ.
ing the school children consideration, l
know personally that the Comptons
give the children due consideration at
all times. l have met the professor
at that place a numbr of times at the
noon hour, while eating his own lunch,
l have watched the rush and turmoil
of the children in buying and eating
their food. And l have often thought
what a good opportunity there was for
some more efficient" discipline on the
other end to mix with the consider.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09
Harrison Compton
Controversy
The League Enterprise,
1921 East 18th st.

Kansas City, Mo.
October, 5, 1920.
The Attacks School,
18th and Woodland Ave,
Kansas City, Mo.
Professor Harrison,
My Dear Sir:-I have been requested
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. Compton to make
a statement to the public relative to
alleged remarks of your concerning
the business that they conduct at 18th
and Woodland.
These people deem said alleged re.
marks as hurtful and injurious to their
characters as we'll as their business.
If such an incident did happen as
is alleged by the Comptons, you should
by all means do justice to these peo-
Pile as l seek to do justice to you by
asking you personally Of the mattsr
and trying to save a public discussion
of the question. rrs
Whether you made the remarks or
not, the, ,rumor is abroad. and ] feel
that you, would be glad to make a posi-
tive statement to the institution owe
which you preside.
would appreciate something def
mite and clear from you on this mat
ter by 900 o'clock Wednesday.
l am
Respectfully yours,
CHAS. A. SHARKS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09
ATTACKS SCHOOL,
Respectfully yours,
CHAS. A. TARKS
Kansas City, Mo.

October 5, 1920.
Mr.. Chas. A. Starks,
1891 T. 18th St.,
Kansas City, Mo.
My Dear Mr.. Starks:-
Just having read you statement
relative to the Compton affair and
since you want to know personally"
of me the facts in the case, it is fair
for me to assume that you have an in
terest in the school, my 800 children,
at heart as much as the interest of any
other institution in the community.
Last year, we were ordered by the
board of education that in furnishing
milk to the children, it should be "a"
Grade. The report came to me from
my children that Mr.. Compton was
furnishing &C" Grade. On an investi-
cation l found it true. l made no pub
lie declaration of that fact, neither to
my school nor to my children. l called
his attention to it. He continued to
serve it until the close of school. This
year when school opened, as usual, he
told me he would like to have the
trade of my school. l was glad to tell
him yes as far as | could without tell
ing my children just with whom they
should trade. | was glad to see them
trade with a Negro as l have often
expressed it publicly and privately.
But when school opened, he was not
prepared to take care of them as he
formerly had been. He admitted to me
himself in my office that he had a poor
baker, but was doing the best he could.
Time after time my pupils and even
my teachers spoke especially of the
baking, sweets, etc, that the children
were buying was not we'll cooked. Mr..
Compton told me all along that just as
soon as he could secure a more eff
cient baker and cook he would do so.
This is an admission that he was CIV
ing my childreuNnferior goods. Final
ly a number of children brought some
of their purchases and showed it to
the teachers, yet l never spoke public
ly, because l had always encouraged
them to trade with members of their
race. .
But | contend firmly Nh. Starks, that
your ace with whom you trade owes
some consideration even t@sthe chill
dren. never said his place wasn't
clean, but / did say his food was not
well cooked nor prepared. He admit
ted the same by saying as soon as he
could find a more efficient cook, he
was going to dismiss the other one i'm
mediately. Should l not protect my
children so far as it is possible in
every particular? Should | not see
that they should have the best milk
and food that their pennies will buy?
Their parents expect this of me and
of all the teachers.
Now, the alleged rumor was not a
public statement. But if they desire,
the public may have the benefit of this
discussion. My children were not for
hidden to so there, but they were per-
mitted to buy their milk and their
foods wherever they choose. J.
am very much pleased to make this
statement to you and am,
Most respectfully yours,
". H. HARRISON,
Principal.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09
Catholic Church
Interested in Negro

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Washington, D. C.-EXtension of
Catholic education, with particular
reference to Catholic University, ad-
vancement of the Negro, and foreign
missions, were among the chief topics
under discussion when the Catholic
hierarchy of the United States met in
Brookland.
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore pre-
sided, with Cardinal O'Connell, of
Boston, and seventy.five %archbishops
and bishops in attendance.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09

alton that the Comptons were natur-
ally giving.
My advice to Mr. Compton was this:
Keep working to improve your serv-
ice TO the public in every line of your
business Do this and no undercurrent
or %overcurrent will be able to hurt you.
The peiple of the community believe in
a square deal. They cannot be turned
by the ways of evil so long as you
keep the truth before them,
l thank those who have read this
reply,
CHARLES A. SHARKS.
Adv.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09

things were not right. If this is true
this is an excellent method of correct
ing a misadjustment. First, you con-
denim the culprit without hearing;
poison the minds of those who are
most concerned, an dthen go and tell
the condemned what he is guilty of.
This is a new wrinkle in reforms.
But l contend firmly Mr.. Starks,
that your race with whom you trade
yves some consideration ever to the
children" For defensive more than
literary reasons l object to this pro-
fessor using the phrase your race in
stead of our race. "Your" is more dis
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09
THE ANSWER TO THE REPLY.

To the Public:
Since the public is to be the judge
of this affair l respectfully address
this statement to it. Let it be the
Judge as to who has been injured in
his matter, and who has suffered in
Justice at the hands of another. The
Comptons are a venerable pair who
have served the public with good food
for over 80 years in various places in
this city. By hard work and excellent
cooking these people have made their
name stand for better service to those
who eat in restaurants. The old liners
were truly sorry to see Compton cut
out the restaurant a few months ago.
This happened when he started a gro
Gerry and meat market at the same
place, but he retained the bakery de-
partment and a few other features
especially for school children,
A Grade and &C Grade.
In order to find out the real facts
about the milk proposition | questioned
a pupil of the Attacks School. Who
r.rs
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09
Jeff's Cocoanut custard pies, DC.

The famingo will he protected by
an order of council issued by the gov
prnment of the Bahama Islands, the
National Geographic saCiety an
The birds nest in the marshes
of the islands. The action of the is
land government followed an eEppdi-
ton which trailed the Haningo into
the marshes and there took motion
pictures of its habitat. 1t was eSti-
mated that since 1901 the number Of
he birds IN the island has been re-.
duced from 10000 to aoour 1000 by
he ~depr-'atinnS Of sponge fishermen,
who killed. then for food.
We bake our pastry. Jeff's.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09
"rN THE STREETS OF A THOUSAND soRRows"
By Chas. P. Wilson.

He quietly left his dear old home
In search of new fields-all alone;
A mother in tears, he heard gently say
You may meet numerous sorrows while away.
He needed not, mothers good advice,
But to the city went, where lights burn bright;
There is no power immortal speech,
The anguish OF his soul to reach.
In the city with its fast moving throng,
He was tempted to do the right or wrong;
His money was scant and he could not borrow,
Alone in the streets of a thousand soTroWs.
No words which he had power to say .
Could take the sting of grief away;
He must believe throughout the test,
That God has willed it for the best.
He now doth say to all hayward friends
The strength that will sustain you when
The sorrow comes. as come it must,
In God a man must place his trust
Many who'd be your friend are dumb,
Words from their lips but feebly come;
Your bright acts today, and not tomorrow.
Bring pleasing results in the streets OF a thousand sorrows.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09

SIS blankets, $1l; $50 blankets, $3.50;
comforts by the thousands; So pillows,
S2.25 pair; S24 mattresses, Sl4,50; layer
felt mattresses. $3.50: table linens, 81. 80;
bedspreads, 72XS4. $2.95; ConGoleum rugs,
S12; S75 rugs, $40; 500 buffets, SEQ; SiO
dressers, S25; $40 brass beds, 50; $50
Hoosier kitchen cabinets, $45; $11O ma
hoganH duofold sets, $50; SIS Cole hot
blasts, $50; cook stoves, SIS; heaters, SO;
$ Peninsular combination gas and coal
ranges, SIS; galvanized tubs, SIPS: gar
bage cans. $l.25; roofing, $1.S5 roll; paint,
$l.15 gallon. Get the right place.
SAVE U MONEY co
548 Main Street
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09
DOWN TT GOES.

Jeff's cobblers 15c an order.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-10-09

Jeff's cocoanut custard pies, DC.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
voro Dc caAclAs

santa n. N. H.. Del. 10 de- 1890.
Sr. editor de ~ Sucro Mexacanos
slrvasa inseFtar En- "a semauari0 -
mRnieute.
vi dia Is del actual ran6 \ mei0r
sida IA gus rospondfa ~ notn1fe d.
petfontlm Chartxi ~ Herrcfn. u cHai
solo esguFo nnfaruaa aoB sefnAnas, 81
fos euaiea II eiencin m&aica no paio
huesH ninRsna csaa para nlitlaFta. y
- drSflAi6 coae d tgiana trFii4hn
' rnrlnnAaA + ~eunfuFtAaa cpu tpipa
iaa anxillus a. nteatf4 Heitst4A fof
* tanto re- auaaHaoa ni Hn moniataia
aae eatarA e1sand8 a. anA aioFia -
terra tesno wata opnffaaitad para
Feadlfin anosfsMs mAs sineefa4 9Fa
ans 4 to&aa ~4aaeltaa ~rffcass ear
n0a a~e8mfa&kFua "a nNRstfaa h4ttt
~ ae<sr ) - ~seFtieefsf 4 = Hfst
A. #pAafss axl Cieb ~ hi44fta8s &C
IA auai u fasfa efs aarias Gee ra1
f4Fsa ann4sa ~EtnfHfuu ~ eges3 q
ahaMmAan 4 81 ~ %
tfgFi1 41A Retaefee - &t4fir -
nef snF ~ ae ~ 4t4iff
rft a44sisa ast sra At
eaaAsa 4 - fasm N@ #tp ~
eds n4a sf4 Na aefafefn
a4a ~ NNMaate tsfN
TAaufJf0 HNsHtk 3 tu&sN
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
Defuncione

FL Vado, N. M, Octubre rs, de 1879.
Editor de EI Nuevo Mexicano.
Sfryase dar cabida en- su apreciable
semanario d 10 siguiente:
Por cuanto la Dfviua ProVidencia
'ha determinado con su santo poder q
guitar de entire nosotros Ell dfa 16 de
Octubre, 1920, a las $50 D. m, al que
en- vida resrondfa al nombre de Att
LANO HERRERA, de Santa Cruz, co
mo a la edad de SO amos mas o menos.
Sufri6 una enfermedad Dastante largo
la cual sufrio con toda resignation, ha
biendo recibido los Santos Sacramen-
tos de la Iglesia Cat0lica. Dej6 para
lamentar su tfiste despedida de este
vale de lagrimas, a sus apreciables
hijos Carmelita Herrera, Migueita H.
Lujan, E~leuterio Herrera, Vidal He
rrera. dos yernos Pauline Lujan y Ma
nuel Mestas, una nuer Elisa l. de
Herrera, 5 nietos, Fermin Lnjan, lg-
nacita Lujan, Antonio Iujan, Boni-
Mestas, Roman Rerrera. Todos nos
auedamos rogando a Dios le de I'M lu-
gar junt0 a los justos y le ponga la
corona prometida. Ahora nosotros,
los hijos del finado, les danes las
mas sinceras gracias a todas las per-
sonas que 10 acompaharon durante SD
enfermedad, y tambien a todos los
que nos accompaniment en- 81 velOri0 y
~entierro. Que Ia terra le sea leFel
Al todoa damOa nueatras mas repetidas
gracias. Con este ternlno SD -. 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
Sirvase n1encionar @EI Nuevo Mexicano'
al ~conteStar nuestroS anunci0S

dole acknowledgements Quedau pit.
"a iamentar 81 Mrdida. - padre. ma.
DIRE esposa, J IN gran nnmero de nj.
nos. Era miemoro de Ion Cabalieroa
De Colon, De IA f6gta De Santa ~. N.
NJ. Era n de los natives mas blen
querido y respeiaa0 por lodos los que
|teulau negoeios que tFansar con 81.
y el nonbre que n daban los 1nElo-sa
zones ais era honest Pete Esta he
function tuso lugar 81 dia - DE- Sep
tiemhro d. este aGo, muri0 . -
odad d. Is aAos.
r. dfa q a. Octahrt mario 90 No
riAriy "a reapesade Renor ppa FrAnI
clsco risn ) A0ntoya. 3 q dad a
"a nHoa dlap1ta &c lnA agege refefI
medod aue eoufmio daFante a ausf
e * e hih - 81. PEDRO YIFgf J ~
So rarA AiHentaf - rffah4a B ~
asa ; graa nh1aefo a. nietss pstigt
teA Hn gran 1amefv e. euA MnealeI
ta1 fse41nlim 81 tanta io4 csele'
aon "a Aarln FiEiI. u HsnlAaFn san
4osai. p 4o4t = uaie9a p fNer
- GaliefreH y ufq4 mfJ aaHs
Mr4 tHf mEeafn a. sa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
euro SU QwUEDRADuRA

Hace algunos amos. al levnntar in baal
mny pesado. re me produjo p grave
q~uebradura. Los medlcos me dUeron que
IA nnlea e~aperanEa De curacl8n estabn en-
IA operacl0n. Los braRneros no me sirvie-
ron de NADIA. Haata gus por Tin, encontrf
aigo que me euro de manera rapplda y
eompieta. Han pasadn va yarioa amos y
dura. Il nafar dc traba1ar rudamente Co
mo carpintero. No tuye neceAfdad qe
perhei0n, nj de perder TEMPO 0 dinero'
NADIA tengo qaa vendeF, pero cara cuAl-
quler infofrae De como puede I'd. eufafse
eomuletamenfa sin necesidad de operation,
81 ae me escribe a n direction siEulente .
Eugene NJ. Pulien, cafplntero, Mafcellua
Avenue. AfanasQunu. ~. 4, ~ fncjor que
rec0rfa I'D eeta Rvig0 y - 70 ensene q
los aue paaecen duebraduta DO este mo-
do puede Ud. aAivar una vida o por 70
menoa pyliar ins aufFimientvs de- rstA en-
gernnednd y los ~sinsabofea y peiigr9a %
una opernclnu-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
Ell Dia del Arrnisticio.


del estado y en- las eFcuSlag por fcdo
lei estado, u respetuosamente inyitO a
los miembfDa del cler0 pOr TODD 81 We
tado. para que tengan ~e1ercicios apTo-
lpiados e~speeiales en- sus y~espectivas
.lislesias u lugases de adpraeion. en-
acci6n de gFacias al dos Todopode'
r0so por las bendiciunes dc Ia paz que
IseNnos han ~concedida por la Diyina
~Propidencia, pof medic de Ia instru
mentalidad. en- gran manera, de nues
ltr0s ~eidrcitos; y pidO a nuestro pue-
bio por tOda la ~cOmnnidad. y a los nj
nos de las escueias en- las salas de las
Glasses. que fcngan@ reuniones p1blicas
ii otfas oeremcuias v festividades CO.
mo nuedan arreglar. con Ell fin dc ce-
|lebrar csc dfa y de mantener fresca
en- las memorials de niHos y ancianos
Ia noble participation que tuvimos en-
aquel conflicto memorable, y Ia eterna
dauda de gTatitud que todos debemos
a los braves y leales AmeTicanos que
defendiefon FL nombre y el honor del
nuestra patria comnn en- los campos
de batalla de Europa, dunde muchos
de ellos rindieron hasta 10 dltimo Ia
medida de devotion a sn patria, y dom
uC duDth ftpuodn LOIuU flCtfhudS HOr
hles sacrificadas sobre 81 altar de la
libertad y del popular gobielno libre.
Hecho emil Oficina del Eiecutiyo.
en- la Ciudad de Santa re, Estado de
Nuevo Mexico, este dia 2S de Octuhre,
A. d 1920.
Testigos mi firma y Ell Gran Sello
del Estado de NueyO Mexico.
O. "a. LAHItAzOLO,
Gobernadof.
Doy IL:
MANUEL MARTINEZ,
Secretario de Estado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
MlsA De REQUIEM cELEHRADA
EN- LA PRo-cATEDRAL De
DUBLIN.

Dublin, Irlanda, Oct. 29.-Esta ma
Iiana. Y q p~recensia de i'm catafalco
|vacio en- la prorCatedraI de esta ciu-
dad, el Arz0bispo Waisn celebgo una
misa de requiem por Ell reposo del
aim adel finado lord mayor ne Cork,
Terence MacSwiney, cuyo cadaver,
sin acompaiantes. except0 una guar
dia de policfa inglesa, iba en- esos
Imomentos en- camino q traves del ca.
nal de st. George q Dordo de un va
por llamado Baltimore, rumbo a Ia
cindad de- Cork.
Los parientes y otros d~Olientes,
IQuIenes Sc ~rAhuzaron a ~acompanar al
cadavar despues de que 10 hubieron
sacado por la fuerza del tren fdnebre
al yapor por la poltcfa en- Holy Head,
Wales, a media noche, fueron los que
asistiercn a loe gerYfcios religiOsos
Ellos tenian a~rTeglpdo II a Cork en-
tren especial que debia salir a las
q de la tarde de hoy. Dublin y TODD
el sur de IrIanda. estaban esta mana
ma de luto. con los tramyfas v otrns
s~erviclcs ~pdbiicos Euspendidos y al
ann en- los hoteles Sc siryieron CONT
das en- sahal de- dpelo. Muchas de
las tiendas pusierpn sns p~rosecciones
de acero en- sua yentanas para res
%guardarlas en- contra de rosibles diff
cultades en- las Gales.
C0nforme rue ayanzand0 el dfa, mi
nares de personals Sc reunlerOn en- Ia
calle 0C0nnelI, e iitentaron formar
una procession. Las fHeizes miIttares
con carrCs blindados u Janques 80 po-
secionarpn del distrito D 81 lin de
evitar que 80 formara Ia procession.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
81 RaBeLAN los piloros
uE "A BAHIA

cora. OF zesA eauea fl fntnu'
htseaio eaasaaa DOT b a. - ~
hlefna AZ rsael4r IS nEsa ~ 8 t.
ia s ser arsido 81 eet4Nes aMi iqd
mssse stNtneF = iFtataA - No
it re4nlstes a. n taeis saaaestsea
asi4 mah4aa qaa s.Ia1 - ss1ftsttH q
ff4se : tsFsr ftalAmese sfH
rae III faastsf sss4F 5talg fie4 ~
- rss4 ~ q nsasa aHefa ~ ~
i~1afeasa sass Fa faf4 $50
- - htafsa am ezTf8 - est&Ef
asA a saaas Is ~ mi -
s s@s4 ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
DEsgMBAaouE an ovEENsTowN

Queenstown. Irlanda. Oct 70. "a
cadayer dc Terence Macswlney, q Il
nhdo mayor de- Cork. fue desemharea-
DO aanf HOY, sacAndolo. del vapor Rath-
mora. FiG reclbido FOR Il concilio
urhano y mflIares De los h~abitantes
de Ia ciuded. EstnYQ ~preseute an
buen ndmer0 Dc tropas armadaa
Los neEocios Be n~hspendier0n com.
plctamenfe. y - ~expresaba ID indiE.
naci6n mus fnerts eontra 81 g0blerno
brlt6nic0 por sn accl6n 90 Zanzibar u
ruta del cndarer an xez d. pcFmitifie
Que pfocerlera q cerk por Il eamluo
do Dublin.
las antorldAdes locales y De "a isle'
ssa ~ rAhuxafon q neeptax "a GAIA
moruoria con iaA reetua. , q iefro
.enrrfl = rehusd . transporter O.
diver con ma ase0ita militsr n a.
riranfatsa pcK 10 tan.p. rnqaisiuuo
un remmnAdor fnillser lara Netar q
caa4Fef = Cofk
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04
ecAscRRETse SON Ell MEJoR
PuRGANTE PARA HoMBREs,
MuJERES " NiNOS N
cUEsTA MUY POGO

"Cascarets'' haoen %funcionar q nj
gado. y sueltan los intestin0s sin en-
fermarle.
Cuando Sc despierte, la constipation
biliosidad, dolor de cabe2a, incomodi-
dad, NAL a~liento, miserta estomacal o
resfriado va desaparecio. tCascarets"
nunca le mantienen ansioso 0 incoye-
nenciado TODD Ell dia siguiente como 81
Calolnel, Aceite Castor, Sales y Pfldo-
ras.
"Cascarets" son un catartico laKan-
te. muy ~agradable 10 misino para las
personas mayores como para ninos.
Pidan "Cascarets.-Cajas de 10, rs
o so ~centavos-en todas las b0tieas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-11-04

MUEarE ACCIDENTAL

Santa ~. ". A.. Octubre 2ss 1879.
Editor de II Nuevo Nfe4icanos
Este eserlto Is con 81 nnico in de
pedirie & usted que le de- cabida .
esta noficia en- ~ eemanaTioi
Pedro yigl. de M0fiarty. y. ~ en-
confr6 81 maefte de UNA manera uts-
r. e e ramro De AlbnqgerQno . ~
hogan. en Ia pobiaci6n DE- Barton.
mienfrss nevaha 81 ma rsfquina ri.
Ilanara Ia cuai habina oomPrado "a
Albuquerque. u cuai - yoice mattn'