davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

and mind and might make useful citizens
OF the state. In these forward looking
days the state needs a really good break
fast food instead of sanity or constructive
citizenship.
'l3-The party's demand for more COM
missions and Offices should be instantly
needed. The existence of only 81 COM
missions with 246 members is highly pre-
judicial to the administration of tho bust
ness affairs Of the State. There remain
several things that a citizen can now do
without calling out commission or
petitioning a court of justice.
'14-The primary law should be amend
ed and enlarged to provide that any man
who has had his name in the paper three
or more times should run for governor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

Is serious about these desires and. wants
deeds instead of phrases, Mr.. Hardness
will be nominated and elected. Vermont
will stand at the threshold of a new era.
and Greater Vermont will be translated
from the realm Of language into the sub
stantal reality of accomplishment
The Brattleboro Reformer is support
ing Mr. Rabbit for governor. but it is
recognize merit in another. It says in
part of the program of Mr.. HARNESS:
aside from its novelty IT IL interesting
as the view Of one Of the states most
successful! industrial men and for the
optimism II show. Mr.. IIartnesss rec
ord of developing the machine tool in
dustries in his home town in 80 years
from single plant with an annual pro-
duction of 10000 to six pants producing
slO.0ooco Of finished products year gives
weight TO his theories that a plan Of in
dustrisl plant culture may be extended
throughout the state. utilizing Vermont
capital increasing vermopts population
by opening good opportunities to YER
monters and developing agricultural life
by creating q better home market
His statement 10 valuable because il
defines Vermont ideal that all progress
s,Ve vermonters should adopt and strive
to attain
|
will let this program become a general
success throughout the State. II not. VIII.
/ not:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

at least once. II should not he meet
sary that he have anything more to RI
on than a platform invented by himss
but the people demand that he have ID
IA points and that he stick to them wit
out the change OF the dotting Of an
the crossing OF a I.
May ] not ask your endorsement
my candidacy and platform. ha
honored The News as the vehicle Of Il
mention OF my name because. while
am an honest-to- goodness-agnes can
date. do not want It to leak out.
Signing myself by my own name a
by own proper authority. I am
Very respectfully yours.
Fuller c. Smith.
st. Adams. VI, April 1, 1920.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
FoR A REALLY GREATER VERMONT


seeking for years to get our State out Of
the rat in which we have been running for
decades. We have seen our young peo-
pie going elsewhere and sought III vain
% keep them II; home. We have asked
for some means Of solving the problem
81 coed ,psds. We have realized that we
"a '';ed thc means OF providing y trunk
system OF highways and that greater re-
sources for our Vermont towns 10 the real
solution OF the problem We have seen
how water power might be larnesse'l and
| set 10 work for the uobuilding OF the
whole State. but we have lacked the me ans
among ourselves az utilizing this power.
| II we had greater income in our respec-
tive towns manifestiv we could unite for
the achievement Of these and other diff
ferent projects which are now beyond
our reach.
We have talked for years about a great
err Vermont. and vet We have not done
anything toward the solution Of the great
problems involved. Now comes the Hon.
James Hartness with a proposition that
is not an experiment He has demonstrated
in half a dozen Vermont towns that we
can do things right here in Vermont. He
has helped them to secure an income of
fio,O0,0o0 a year whereas they had only
10000 short period ago. What has been
done In these half dozen towns can be
duplicated in other Vermont towns.
Mr.. Hartness shows that, II his plaI,
is adopted for Vermont we can develop
industries and provide ourselves with
hydro electric developments for our cities
and villages and farms. We can build
cheaper transportation. We can secure
home markets for our farm products, and
we can keep more of our young mon and
our young women here in Vermont.
II Mr.. Hardness had not given his plar
a thorough trial we might think he wa.
talking hot air. AS the situation stands
however. We must admit that he has
the goods" He proposes to apply to Yer
mont development on a broad scale tn,
ldens which he has exemplified in hall
dozen southern Vermont towns L
seems 10 us that the proposition Of Mr.
Hartness is precisely what we have al
been seeking in various ways and unde
different names.
Mr.. Hartness favors various projects
in n governmental way as do other can
didates for the governo,ship but in THU
direction we have outlined ne is in a class
by himself. His platform, printed else
where in this issue of the Free Press ha!
various other features which will com
mend themselves to our readers. We hav
chief thought. however, for the materi
al development " Vermont for which h
; stands. for o. that foundation can b.
based all Of the other good things 70
which Vermont hopes. Industrial develop
ment, hydro electric propelled plants ant
. utilities roads which will continue L
have a hard surface the year around, NOR
, Of our Vermont youth remaining in Yer
7 mont, more money seeking investment II
Vermont. educational advancement, com
munity uplift these and other steps in ad
; vance are involved in the HARNESS plar
Why not try il?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
CAREFUL MOTHERS INSIST ON
FOLEY'S

roieys Honey and Tar Compound has
oeeh used In so many homes for so many
years that mothers everywhere Know
.hat this standard family medicine con-
Jams no opiates or other ingredients that
are INJURIOUS to children or adults. emil
oreh like 1t and 1t does them good For
coughs. colds. Group, whooping cough
D. w. OSullivan, 30 Church street.-Adv'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

we are taught not to give thanks that
We are not az other people are. and vet
Vermont must be thankful that /. is not
II the tornado bolt. Between prairie fires
and tornadoes and allied Affections tho
people O: the plains are certainly entitled
70 profound pity at tines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
THEIR GOLD WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Brown of East
Bethel observed their golden wedding
anniversary the other day, and their
friends and ncighbors honored them with
a surprise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

While helping to clear the track Of snow
at Jamaica, Edgar Butler cut an artery
on one foot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

Wh.- YOU wan. anything. advertise I'll the
speciai column OF this paper. See paRe two.
some bargains are offered there this week
which q will pay you to read about.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
LEASES OPERA HOUSE

The opera house" at Bellows Falls has
been leased to the Bellows Falls -\musc-
ment company, which is to pay a rental
of s2,4oO per year, beginning July 1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
FELL INTO QUARRY HOLE

Arthur Adams of Graniteville, employed
by the Boutwell,, Milne & Varnum COM
pnny. fell into quarry hole. fracturing
one wrist and suffering bad gashes over
one eye.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

Merrill Hamilton of Brattleboro lost the
third inner on one hand the other day
while working on pianer at his wood
working shop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

The Rev. r. H. Simonds has closed his
pastora;e Of the Advent Church Of Castle
ton and gone to Lakeport. n. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

The Rev. J. J. O'Brien OF Castleton was
presented a purse of $500 by his parshion-
ets. as he 10 to leave after Easter for
En- extended vacation abroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
THIS AND THAT

The removal OF snow from Rutland =
street cost that city $500 the past win
ter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

Office space Is care and expensive.
II you can sub-iet desk room or larger
space you can secure a desirable tenant
through the classified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01

Edward Hyde, % years conductor on
the st. Johnsbury & Lake Champlain.
died az Swanton the other day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
THE STATE
HARDw1cK MINISTER RESIGNS

The Rev c. d. Hazelton has resigned
his pastorate on the First Baptist Church
at Hardwick and will go to Dexter, Me-.
to become pastor Of the Baptist Church
there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
WANTED

BURLINGTON. Vt. A'ElL =. 1880
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-01
SCENERY is VARIED

That the Roosevelt highway will carry
its tourists through a country OF the most
varied OF scenery. from the sea level to
the tops Of the greatest mountain ranges
OF America, can readily be grasped by
Following the route as IL is now mapped,
starting at Portland. Me-, it passes
across Maine to Now Hampshire and
over the White Mountains, then into
vermont and the Green Mountains.
crossing the State line 1t follows the
shore line Of beautiful Lake Champlain
INTO New York and the Adirondack Noun
Jams From the lake It turns westward
10 the International boundary and down
Ethe st, Lawrence river past the Thou
sand Islands to Niagara Falls.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09
CUANDO Ell meme LLORA Y ESTA
MODESTO Y CALENTURIENT0
Fsto ipdics n o eha enteramente bien Y
" probxblemente se eneuentra esren:do-

Cuando ell meme de I'd. Sc en-
fade, Sc modesto y lore mucho, es
muy probable que sc encunetre
estrenido Y sus pequenos y deli
cados 6rganos esten obtruidos por
los desperdicioS del estomago.
81 I'd. verdaderamente anna a
su ~chiquitin, no 10 obligue a ira
a pildoraS nj tomar polvos o
medicines nauseabundas e lngus-
tables. Estes purgantes son de-
masiado ~violentoS' V muchos de
ellos causan crueles dolores en-
el peaueHo eStomago del pobre ne
ne. En- vez de aGviar al nino 10
empeoran.
Para ninos de todas edades,
haSta ell meme mas chiquItln, no
hay medicinal alguna que obre tan
benigna V Suavemente y Sc dig
ma de toda c~onfianZa como Ia re
ceta de simples hierbas laXativaS
en- combination con pepSina que
Sc vende en- todas las farmaciaS
bajo {. nombre de Jarabe de Pep
sina del DR.. Caldwell. No lie eau
sa dolor de est6msgo alguno al
pequenuelo, Y no contiene marco
tieos de ninguna clase. que son
tan malos Y peEgrosos para los
ninos Y ueneS.
Todo nino toma ell Jarabe de
Pepsina del DR.. Caldwell o gus
10 porque tiene un Sabor tan Su-
mamente bueno Y agradable. Du-
rante mas de 40 amos, millares
de madres cuidadosas y ooserva
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09
Compran j%ugueterla en-
AIemania los EE. UU.

BERLIN. Nov S.-Scg-n inforna ell
..T.okal-AnzeiSer'', liegaron a TErinSia
yar;os financieros norte-ameIlcan"s' '
.lespu6s de haber entablado neSocia-
clones con Ia mayor parte de IA re-
zion. hicieron pedidos de Jug'leteTia J
40 a~rticulos de porcelana- por Talor &C
49, dc sietc millones &c d6lares.
FL peri6dico m~encionado aerega' que
dicros financieros manliestaroh ou'
rer anticiparse a los compraqofe IN
r,ssas 0ue segun a~veriguaron' dehen
10 ;rten,i6n de hacer pedidos dc esos
. -. tculos a Alemania. por canuaa"es
extraordirarias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09
FRANCIA AYUDARA
AL GENERAL
WRANGEL
Hara de nuevo 10
que hizo en- Polonia
No solo lie enyiara dinero y
municiones, sino tambien
hombres en- gran nu-
nero y pronto

PARIS, Noviembre S.-Coatra 10
que Sc creia en- los circulos politicos
de esta capital, de que Francia no Sc
~apreSurarla g If en- ayuda del general
Wrangel, todos los hechos lIacen
pensar ahora que ell s%ohierno frances,
lejos de abandonar al iefe anti-rojo,
estA diSpuesto a prestarie toda ella
Sc de auXilios V muy especialmente pc
c%uniarios, de material de guerra V pro-
viSiones. en- un esfuerZo para conte-
ner Ia ola roja en- Ia Crimea,
La prensa francesa, con exception
de Ia socIalista, tar presto como Sc
di6 cuenta del tremendo desastre Su-
frido Dor el jefe anu-bolsheviki, alZo
Ell grito al cielo y empez6 a bombar-
dear al gobierno con a%rtiCulos en- los
que ponfa de relieve la uecesidad ur'
cente de correr en- auXilio de dicho
jefe. 'estimulada por clio. sin duda,
Dor 81 exito de Ia empreSa que acome-
,i6 en- Polonia contra los rojoS.
Pero no toda la prensa frarces2 sc
simpatizadora de eSa medi-
da V los peri6dicos undergraduates
sin contar a los socialists. contiesa1
ahora que ell recohoC!lh!cH-' POi ii"H
cia del gobierno del general "r@nge!'
uno de los mas graves errores OIL
nlomAticos QUE Sc han cometloo Ro'
Francia desde que Sc firmo Ell arUls'l-
clio puas que practicamcnte tai paso
compormetia al pals a una nueva que
IRA.
Mien,ras tanto. e. cargamento Ge
m~rnic;ones ~destinadas para el general
Wrancel ha seguido l~levandose a cree
II con gran pisa en- Marsella Y ocos
nuertos franceses Y es muy probable
Que las fuerzas francesas que Sc en-
ahora eli Turquia sean en-
viadas = Sebastopcl, para que coore-
rem con los rusos en- Ia campana' '
difcil seria tambien que 81 pu-
IA direction de las operaciohes
en- manos de algur jefe mliitar iran
cas como sucedi6 en- Polonia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09
FRANCIA FORMARA
UNA GRAN FLOTA
SUBMARINE
Sc opone al destrozo
de los motores Diesel
En- los circulos militares ale
names Sc comenta con ca
lor la actitud de Ingla-
terra y Francia

BERLIN, Noviembre S.-FrancIa es-
Ia construyendo una flota de submari-
nos en- una esC;lla yerdaderamente
considerable, segun las informaciones
que Sc 2 Sc han recibido aoui
en- los circuloS militares r~elacionados
con ell antigua Estado Mayor Alem&n.
Segun declaraciones que sc han he
chO a dichos cfrCuloS. e. sohierno
frances ha ordenado IN gran 7eGido de
motores Diesel de n firma biv'.ra.
Los Nderes militares del antique eIsr-
cito, Sc inclinan Il YER Ell este ana
e~Xplicaci6n de Ia fuerte opoSic!"n lue
SO hizo en- los c~irculos navales fran
ceses. 4 la orden para Ia c~eStruCcion
de los motores Diesel = Gemas mate
rial naval de Alemania u estuViese
4 mano. sin duda por 81 aprovecna-
miento que pudiera sacar de ellrs ma
mana o paSado-
En- eStos mismos clrculos. ~peEsando
IN Ia guerra. sc eXpreSa Ia comic
ci6n de que las autor.dades naVt!es IN
sIesas ordenaron Ia destruction dc Ia
marina alemana. como una MEDIA oe
para q case de cualQuier
conflic;o con .FraEcia. 81 Ffancia'
ar-,lven estos Iideres militareS ale
names, tUviera n gran f!otd suohnd-
,ina con numerosas bases no :nu!
.dis,antes de "a costa inglesa sin duda
Que constituiria II pesaGI!la para
ingiaJcrra.
En- los circulos que Sc h7lIah II e.
rrecho c~ontacto con la mission nn!''Iu
inglesa. Sc dice que Ia 'e'
material naval de A!emanla quiz" sc
reduzca a los motores Diesel que son
los Que Sc usaron en- IA conStrucC.o"
de submarines mas eficientes' II hIe
NJ Zeitung dice que por fucnte7 4'snaS
de cntero credito, Sc saoe que ing"
terra insistira en- Ia destruction "e
dcs los motores Diesel y que e ~
hiarno britanico ha r~echazado IL pro
resta de Alemania contra Ia! ac'''"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09
AIivia los Resfriados
en- unas Cuantas Horas
Gel Pape's Cold Compound
anula inmediatamente los
efectos producidos Por
los Resfriados

Una dosis de Pape's Cold Copound,
tomada cada dos horas hasta que $
completen tres, alivian generaimen
te IN resfrio por mas severe gu
sea. Y terminan de esta manera la
dolenciaS de la gripa.
La primera dosis quita la conges
ton de Ia nariz V de los %conducto
respiratorios; calma la evacuation
de Ia nariz. los dolores de jaqueca
sordera. calentura e%stornudos y de
mas sintomas.
"Pape's Cold Compound es Ia
med:cina que proporcicna ell alivio
mas rapido Y SECURE. Y no cuesta
sino unos cuantos centavos en- cuai
ouiera drogueria. Sabe bien y no con
tiene quinina. Insista en- que Sc ie
de "Pape's Cold Compound"
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09
AIemania necesita I'm
eiercito regular dice
Won Hindenburg

RERLIN. Noviembre S.-Seg-n IN
formaciones procedentes de Hanover.
el Mariscal General de Campo Won
Hindenburg. concedi6 una ~entrevista
al re~presentante de II de las A
ccncia> de informacioncS norte-aine-
ricanas, Y, conteStando a las pregun-
,aS Que le hiciera Il ~Deriodista' ma
nifcSt6 que. n su ~juicio. era enteTa-
mente inutil. y aun absurdo, eStar
hablando de la posibilidad de que A
lemania e~mprendiera n nueva que
IRA. desde luego que no tenfa N ST.
ouiera las tropas suficientes para man
tener el orden dentro de su territorio'
en- case de ~producirse algdn trastorno
de imp~ortancia.
No acknowledgement ei Mariscai-
e. precise que Alemania tenEa nm T.
jercitQ: pues no es de- creerse que ku-
STA abandone 81 vasta propaganda '
Sc conforme Il permanecer pasiva res
pecto de Ia p~olitica International como
Sc lie cyige. Aun SuponIendo que los
.m~andatarios del actual gooierno ruso
hableu con sinceridad al aseGurar que
sus prop6sitos son los mas paclrlcos'
es de suponersc Que tarde O temprano
seamos atacados desde oriente' y 81
Sc llega entonces 4 estabiecer en- A.
Iemania una forma de gobierno pare
cida a la que hay ahora en- Russia
Francia difcilmente rod-fa impeGlr
Que eli bolshevikismo sentara PIE.
t~riunfante. en- su seno.
Ell Mariscal rehus6 hacer 6eclara-
clones acerca de Ia situaci6n p"liuica
jrterior Re Alemania. POI creerlo in
,,.D-f'lD0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09
Sc APROXIMA UNA
CRISIS POLlTICA
EN- ITALIA
Las negociaciones de la
question del Adriatico
Los nacionalistas Sc oponen
a que Sc entire en- tratos
directos con los yugo
eslavos por Ell Cob.

ROMA, Noviembre S.-Las amena-
zas v declaraciones .iactanciosas ie los
N~acionalistas Sc hacen cada vez mayo
res, a MEDIA que la fecha fijada pa
ra las negociaciones de Ia question
del AdriatiCo Sc aproNima. Los na-
cionaliStas que echaron per terra los
propositos e i%ntentos del eN-Primer
Ministro Motif. para entrar en- Tego-
ciacioneS directas o los Yugo-eSla-
vos. esperan ahora repetir su jueGo,
anunciando que Gabriel D'AnnunZio
ha expuesto va su rroyecto desde ha-
&c mucho tempo para arreglar Ia cues
ton del Adriatico en- n iiEica fornla
possible para garantiZar los intereseS
de Italia.
la Idea Nacional". uno dc los Or
canos dc los ~nacionalistas' lieSa a
expresar sin rodeos Ia opinion de que
las negociaciones sobrc Ia question
del Adriatico, deben suspenderse.
Tn ejemplo de n lucha alberta en-
ire DAnnunzio. apoyado por los IA
cionalistas Y el sobierno. Sc We en- ell
case de Ia detenci6n del vapor N'ogne',
por las autoridades nafGles
del gobierno de Eiume.
Dicho barco, con un gran cargamen-
10 de artfculos suizos. saii6 de GenoVa
para Ia America del Sur y fuc "acci-
dentalmente" virado a traves lie los
estrechoS de Messina cualldo Sc halla-
ba en- las aGuas de Catania Y e' harco
fue confiscado por ird,viduos Ollie 10
condujeron a Fiume. en- donde fue con-
signado a Ia regcncia de D.AnnuUzio.
FL gobiernc denunci6 Ell Gechn decia-
rando que todos los que cornpraron
las m~ercanctas, Sc consideran como
completes de articulos robados. d
.Annun2io ESTABLISHMENTS contest6 di-
ciendo QUE Ia MEDIA Sc llev5 a cabo
r~epresalia por Ell bloqueo lie Flu
me, (que no existe), Y orden6 que Sc
vendieran las m~crcancfas con gar re-
goci1o de parte de los nacionalistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09

doras han tornado las debidas
precauciones al cuidar y prcteger
Ia salud de III hijos' teniendo STEM
pre- a mano I'm frasco del Jarabe
de Pepsina del DR.. Caldwell en- Fl
hogan para hacer : de ell GUAM
do algun nino o nina no Sc en-
cuentra del TODD bIen.
81 I'd. aun no ha probado este
remedio sencillo Y baratc, com
pre- un frasco del Jarabe de Pep
sina del Dr.. Caldwell en- ~cualquler
farmacia. va ilegara la bora en-
que I'd. Sc agradezca a 81 mlsma
Dor haber sido persona tan pre-
viSora.
Para obtener I'm frasco- de
muestra gratuitamente, dirijase al
DR.. W. B. Caldwell 479 Washing
ton Street, Monticello, Illinois, U.
S. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09
SENUNClO FL GAs!NETs Aus
TRlACO

yIEEE. Noviembre S.-Sc anuacia
al dimitiri la mayor parte de los
miembros del gabinete, sin esperar a
que Sc reunicra ia Asamhlea NacloHal
acabada de elegir. esta resolution o.
bedeci6 a que el Partido Cristiano So
cial as al que debe encargarse de for
cl nuevo Gabinete'' por haoef oo-
tenido la mayoria absolute en- las e.
,-,,:o,aS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09
pERDIDA I~RRErARABLE
Cada dia que pasa sin que Sc apren.
da ell ingles. sc pierde tiem-
nh y diDero

Nueva York. Especial.-Es induda-
bic que ell conocimiento del ingles es
indispensable para todo extranjero
cue desee c%onseguir meiores coloca-
clones V nlejores sueldos.
In folleto de 63 paginas describe,
de nanera clara Y precisa, IN mara
villoso metodo para a~prender a ha-
blair. leer Y escribir el irgles sin ne
ces!dad de If a una escuela, cor So
10 escuchar discos f~onograficos pre-
parados especialmente para este FIN.
Los ~editores de este f~oileto. Corti-
IA Academy. Suite 95, u E. IS ST..
New York, Sc complaceran en- en-.
War uno gratis a QUEEN los Soliclte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09

Para iibros en- espahol, dir'Iase u.s.
ted a la Casa EDITORIAL Lo--"o'
N. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Nn'0"'o'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-09

De orc s6ido. relleno = otras ofercas dc reioIe,.
vsnoS 4 TeaIZa- los p-irrcros 10000 de nGestra nue.
"a iza.;2cIn de -eUIss &c IS JoyaS
DO solo SEQ cad2 uno. Estes fiuos y hermosos
reiojgs, elecauceme~rA grs6adcs de OkO
tapa con dibuios de c.ee-ias. con palanca de es-
cape. regulator de patsnse, f&cI de uarcJarse y
o.ras C-andcs comodiGadeS y abso.GtamenTe exscoo
) SECURE. Les tenemos pars caOalleros = sehoCss, y
. GA~RANTIZAAOS POR 20 AMOS No soda
nlsRts Soa SUenUs. sIno ecEantes, y listed Sc ssrtI-2
orSul!oso de poseerlo :! ensena:se.o = sus amigos.
ST listed desea IN ycrdaGcg" ->loH. bucEo 3 eleSan-
tc. por POGO direro. este cs ei que le convene COM
ps2-. AatSs de couprs.r otTo yea p-IneCo e. @ues-
rro ' TO e 2eSa-&. Una ta-;e:a postal Ge un
centavo Ie traera 4 listed este re!o1 para que 10
examine detenidannent- 4 81 mas proxima Oficina
de Express. 81 lie aGrada e. rslox pSEa al acente
de Express uUestro pTecio especial dc propaganda,
o sean S@.75 = ei fleue. y e. Teiox IS suyo. 81 no
nj contrae uingGn compromise coz noso;.os. J q
ASUMLNOS TODD RIESGO. Una he=Inoss ca
d. Gratis con cada reIox.
DEPT. 1902. CHICAGO, ILL.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-03-25
HIST! THE 1.-THE MEN!

1t is time to get poor. Put your
diamonds out of sight. Forget just
how much property you have. John
Curran, county assessor and his dep
uty, John Erickson, have begun their
annual JOHN Wolf Point. Quite a
few humble citizens, including some
of the newspaper men, got by the IN
come tax man., but the county assess
or is something else again."