davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10

feI DlCClONARlO ENCICL0PEDI-
Co HISPANO AMERICANA
Don Alberto Burkhan. vice.consul
de Espana. Arecibo.
Lcdo. Lorenzo Jimenez.; Abogado.
Caguas.
Lcdo. Luis Mercader, Abogado. Are
cibo.
Don Domingo Antomattei Rodriguez.
Comerciante. Yauco.
Don Julio B. Janer Hacendado. Ca
guas. A. =,
Don Antonio de Cardi Comerciante.
San Juan.
DR.. Buenaventura Jim61iez Sierra.
Aguadilla
Don Joaquin Hernandez. Alcalde.
Gurabo.
Den Eduardo Mendez Hacendado.
Aguadilla. ~
Don Manuel Valencia. Propictario.
Arecibo.
/ LI' JOSF. f1IdCIDU.
Lcdo. Antonio Lens. Abogado. Are.
cibo
Lcdc. Enrique Gonzalez Mena. Abo-
gado. Aguadilla.
Don Alberto Gambia. sHacendado. Are
cibo,
Don Juan A Tic. Senador. San Ger
man.
Don Emilio Miranda. Alcahe. Vega
Baja. ~.
Don Jose Moreda. Gomerciante.
Mayagiiez.
Don Luis Davila. Ingeniero Quinico
San Juan. 48
Don Luis Perocier. Arquitecto. Ma,
yagiiez.
Don Manuel de Guzman. Propietario
Fajardo.
Don Salvador S. Mandri. Comercian.
te Ponce.
Don Narciso Ferrer. Comcrciante.
Yauco.
DR.. Francisco Veray. Dentista. Yauco.
Don Antonio Andino. Asst Mgr.
Goodrich Co. San Juan.
Don Manuel Tous Soto. Abogado
San Juan. i 1s,s
DR.. Francisco Izquierdo.< Z Yauco.
Lcdo, Ulises del Rosario. 'Farma-
ceutico.E Guayanilla y.
Don Manuel Villa. San Juan. "a
DR.. Ramon vergne. Arecibo.g.
DR.. Francisco Aguirre. Arecibo
Don Francisco Alyarado. Propieta
rio. Ponce. 4l lbe
Sra. Rosa B. de Silva, Ponce.
Don Francisco Rooms. Compositor.
Santurce.
Don Manuel de J. Rios. Mgr. Dc Ia
P. r. Drug Co. Ponce
Don Manuel Monserrat Agricultor.
Caguas.
Den F. J. de Soils. Agricultor,
I Rio Piedras.
Don R. Oliveras.. Auditor del Gre
ditto Y Ahorro Ponceilo. Ponce.
Lcdo. R. ". Perez Marchand. Aboga-
do. Ponce
Lcdo.. Jose FaStor hoDies. rarma
cJutico. Vega Baja,
Don Jose Snciro Bonilla. Comercian-
te. Vieques.
Don Luis Anadee Bonet. AIcaide
Vieques. sg@
Don Pedro Lopez Canine, Propieta-
rio. Dorado.
Don Carlos Martinez Mirabal Teso
rero de la Lola Sugar Co. San Juan.
Don Manuel Roig. Agricultor. Rio
Piedras.
Don A. yigo Aponte. Industrial. Ca
i guas.
Lcdo. Alfredo Platot. Farmaceu-
tico. Caguas. g
Don Fernando zapater. Esten6grafo. y
Ponce.
(Continuara.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10

oro nagoab rapdamnte cualquer
terra cuando al final prueba
hacese tempo perdido
meodo sintetco precise de ENCYCLOPEDIA permite
por
obras de texto les huberan hho empear de estudO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10
PUERTO RICO Y Ell ENCYCLOPEDIA

- -
UnOs pOCOs do los
Ramos del COnOCi-
mlGntO humane tra-
tadOS en- eI "Enei-
ClOp6dlCO'
Administration.
Agiografia.
, Agriculture. =
Agrimensura.
Albanileria.
Albeiteria. ~
Algebra.
AlquiMia.
America.
Analogia.
Anatomia. v
Antiguedades.
Aritmetica.
Arqueologia.
Arquitectura.
Arquiteetura hidraulica.
Arquitectura militar.
Arquitectura naval.
Arte de Cocina
Arte militar.
Artes Y Oficios.
Artilleria.
Astrologia.
Astronomia.
Balistica.
Ballesteria.
Bellas Artes.
Bibliografia.
Biografia.
Biologia.
Blason.
Botanica.
Cabestreria.
Canteria.
Carpinteria.
Carreteras y caminos
en- general.
Catoptrica.
Cereria.
Cerrajeria.
Cetreria.
Cirugfa.
Concrete.
Concbiologia.
Cosmografia.
Cosmologia,
\ Cristalografia.
Cronologia.
Derecho.
Dermatologia.
Dial6ctics.
Dibujo.
Dinamica.
Di6ptrica.
Dognatica.
Dramatica.
Ebanisteria.
Economic.
Economic domestica.
Economic politica.
Economic rural,
Electricidad,
Embriologia.
Entomologia.
Epigrafia,
Equitacion.
Escultura.
Esgrima.
Estatica.
Estetica.
Estenografia.
Etimologia.
Farmacia.
FerrOcarriles.
Filologia.
Filosofia..
Fisica.
Fisiologia.
Foro.
Fortifcaci6n.
Fotografia.
\ Frenologia.
Frenopatia. i.
Galvanismo.
Genealogia.
Geodesia.
Geografia.
Geografia antigua.
Geografia historical.
Geografia militar.
Geologic.
Geometria.
Germania.
Ginecologia.
Gnomonica.
Gramatica.
Hacienda.
Heraldica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10
PINToREs, MUsIcos Y ARTIsTAs EN GENERAL,

historic
de dferenes eos los meOdo dde
mayor xo uaiouera de os; vida de tdo los aista
sagados cebrdad; describe
el coneepo est6tco la a responder.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10
A LAS Personals DE ALTA SOcIEDAD,

d medic de peeonr refnamiento la description las
untuosidad
las superiores pudene de las ditnas
zacone acanzadas odos los pubo todas las epos do
aquels evan ada hogar direction de famia,
expeena deja ell onocineno del espirtu dentas
sociedad cutura al traves
benestar
la discretion Ell a conducta.
LAS -FAMLlAS,
todo grandoso aual de abr encOpedc universal ene
constiu appreciation uosa de las dis
nsusttub
experinIenten en- vida.
Por para famia de las gandes ciudades
de los pequenos ntros pobacion nada pued mas
ut nvel intellectual
edeion ompa del Dccionario Encclo
redco Hspano Americana.
Mucho hogar acunuada bnes
rivaldad
retena dada aguna mas poso favor
querdo % ell descargare
inferior caHino.
Los benes puedn magase
aquea sabe capital productive perde sino
Ia existencia.
Toca e los padres prevsor superodad
de la lustracion de sus hios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10
diarios
sd ~@w
durante
unOS
neSeS.
Ell

a LOS MEDlcOS
todo relaeione Ell ENC
CLOPEDIGo desde tas los
dcde Galeno a
LOS AGRIcULToRES
nteresa saber gran
la Agricultural primea ente rioueza pses
orgepsino tambien la Agricultural
A Los coMERcIANTES
las miles divide
ell ENCLOPEDICO
soamente artuo "Comercio"
la infndad de arcuIos reacionan
LOS LlTERATOS
e ENCYCLOPEDIA exactas extensas
de los ures antiques modsrnos bografas
reacon obras hstoras
81 artieulo tuado Literature consta de mas de 2OoO paabas
A LOS INCENEROS
dec practicap conrur,
trazar eutar obras ago principles centifcos,
de utidad los aruO ENCICoPEDICo dedca
neris mulples dervados
A LOS LETRADoS
CLOPEDCO espalmente
del de la Abogaca los tiepos Grecia antigua
due brllaron Hpide, Esqunes, oat a
% un estudo acabado respecto evoucio al aves de los
hsmpos, de ciencia
LOS AR0UITEcToS CONSTRUCTORS
presena ademas del profes
odO 10 confOrty
Ia hygiene moderno a las riunante
eyolScon del gusto arqutect6nico
Los PINToREs, MUSIcos ARTlSTAS EN- GENERAL
nruye la historic
de sus deentes esos los medo dedae
mayor exo euaquera de eos vida de todo los arstas
prncpa
Ell concepto estetico la eenca responder
A LOS ESTUDIANTES DE ToDAS LAS FAcULTADES
para aprontsrse rapmnte cuquer
al prueba
hacese tempo peddo Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-10
A Los AR0UITEcTos Y CONSTRUCTORS.

presen ademas del
odo 10 innovado satifacer las exncas del
la hygiene moderno a las unfantes
evolScin del arqutect6nico
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30

alarm. Erred, what in heavens name
is thisT
Fred, equally startled by his wife's
tense tones, peered unseeingly into
the dark depths Of the car then an
hooked the electric torch from its
socket. and flashed 1t on.
There, on the luxurious cushioned
seat, lay small, shawl|wrapped
bundle, oddly soft to Eleanor's in
curing touch. AS she parted the in
sufficient, ragged covering the bright
light disclosed very plump and
quite new baby, with open eyes
under 8s yet unlashed lids and very
intriguing dlmples in his fat knees.
Fred gnsped to his wife: what
shall we do with it?"
"Why, suppose drive to the po-
lice station. There is evidently not a
clew as to It's parents"
While Fred drove with unusual care
through the traffic which here and
there practically blocked the slippery
street, his wife sat holding the I'M
sought package in a lap quite unused
to such an occupant.
She was thinking that possibly life
would not have become SO drably mo-
potonous and the bond between her
self and Fred so frayed at times II
children had come to their home.
AS the car stopped in front of the
station, the baby stirred. Fred, get
ting down, held out his arms.
"Wait," she said, strange note in
her voice. at seems so healthy-you
don't suppose-perhaps a child around
the house"
his regret that he had no children,
looked at her at first without compre-
hension, then with a great light in his
tired eyes. But 1t died out as suddenly
as 1t had come. Nell, you must be
crazy. Why, we're lucky IL we're al
lowed to have lap dog in our fiat,
much less baby. Hand it over"
''But, Fred" Eleanor went on,
strangely relieved of the boredom she
had complained of, there's that money
in the bank--this car is good enough
for anybody-how much would little
place OF our own cost-not too far out.
but with grass around it-and a
porch"
Nell" he said huskily, you're
you're wonderful. 1t would be like
getting another chance at life. Let's
go home"
A few minutes later than this con-
versatioa, II well-set-up young man and
slim, piquantly pretty girl were gaz-
ing at each other with miserably def
ant eyes.
'No-no-no. JIM" cried Beth. II
do want TO. But Eleanor says I'd be
crazy. She tried 1t and she knows"
Then It's good-by for keeps, Beth"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30

pale memory which God has plunged
into the ocean of forgetfulness? Mans
life is not in the past, but in the
days to come, for our times are in
His hand.
And how many of us are waiting
for the opportunities of the coming
year? With how many Of us Is 1t the
unuttered hope that tomorrow may
be free from the sins and the mis-
takes of yesterday / pray God that
for you il may be so. Your times are
in His hand, and let your Father
shape the new year for you; let Hill
rule it, and strive with the help Of
the Spirit to walk the way of His
commandments. Forgetting the
things that are behind, let US press on
for the prize of the high calling in
Christ Jesus"
The passing year also must remind
us that there will come last year for
each one of us. Perhaps this coming
year Is your last Are you therefore
ready to see the curtain rise upon
eternity? Are you now ready to hear
the midnight cry, and to enter into
the marriage supper of the Kings
Son? Our times are in Gods hand,
and no man knoweth what day or
hour he may be called from his labor.
Though we live to be counted among
the oldest inhabitants we must depart
at last. Others have gone before us
and are going every day, and yet we
seem so eager to forget our own NOR
tally. Nay, let us rather look for
ward with anticipation, believing that
God will then give us a New Year
which shall be without sin and tears
and sorrow and pain, where love shall
rule, and where happiness shall be
complete In the fullest service to our
God.
The New Year bells will soon be
ringing. Do not fail to make some
personal preparations for its coming.
Make resolutions for the future on
the basis Of your experience of the
past. Every heart knows its own
needs, and Its own weaknesses. Be
not discouraged by past failures, but
pray to God earnestly to help to flu
ture successes. Take this New Year
as holy gift from a gracious Father
and begin to live 1t carefully and
prayerfully. Do not strive &c carry
the burdens of future months, hut live
each day as IL 1t were the last and
the best. In spite of all the ills which
we see In the world today. let us be-
lieve that the New Year will be
blessed year to all mankind, and let
each one Of US do our uttermost to
make 1t so. May God look upon us
all in mercy. and may He let this
New Year
Ring out old shapes of foul disease.
Ring out the narrowing lust OF gold;
Ring out the thousand wars of old.
Ring In the thousand years OF peace.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30

returned the other. grimly. Heaven
kEows l want you badly enough, but
not at the expense Of waiting for
years and wasting our young lives, sll
fer the whim of a third party who
doesn't count"
Jim turned to go, and Beth stood
twisting and untwisting a damp little
ball of handkerchief. Why didn't she
dare follow the dictates of her own
heart, not the bidding of cynical sis
ter, however good that sister had been
to her?
AS Jim opened the door, the eleva-
tor stopped across the hall. Out
stepped Beth's brother-in-law, carrying
something in his arms. Behind fol-
lowed a strangely alive-looking woman.
whose first words struck most incom-
prehensibly on the younger girls ear.
Beth, dear, please telephone at
ONCE to the nurses bureau and ask
them to send up the best graduate
rurse they can get hold Of, with the
formula for feeding very young baby,
and-how do you do, Jim? I hope
Beth's been nice to you'll Forget what
said about not getting married. It
coesn't pay to wait too longI" She
hurried after her husband who had
gone into an inner room.
Jim held out his arms once more,
and Beth went into them. When she
raised her head to meet his lips the
bells Of the city were breaking forth
In joyous peal:
"Ring out the old, ring In the new I"
"For u.s." murmured Jim, fatuously.
FOR u.s." murmured Eleanor and
Fred. theii eyes meeting across the
wide eXpanse OF white lace spread
where Fred had laid the baby.
The old year has gone." said
Eleanor; then added whimsically, "but
we brought the new one home with
usp'
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30


squashed and trampleo upon and
walked upon and squashed down fiatf'
1T does sound that way" said the
potato. But still you aren't all
trampled upon and squashed down fat.
In fact, l don't know that I ever saw
folks going around and trampling upon
you. To be sure, your name has fat,
trampled-upon sound"
"And, oh, DEAR" said the squash,
were such a dull sort of family.
There is no interest to US. We're not
fascinating and pretty, like the to-
matoes, and we're not even loved by
some and hated by others, like the Gu
cumbers.
They are interesting, for they have
both friends and enemies.
Now we haven't any who really love
u.s. Most people think Wen do and
that we do no harm and that we're all
right, but no one ever gets excited
over squash.
sand 1 do believe it's the name
which keeps people from getting ex-
cited about us.
MANY and many have been the times
members Of our family have heard chill
dren and grown-ups say: oh, we're
going to have corn today; goodier
"or, We're going to have tomatoes
today! Hurrahv
"Or, We're going to have peas to-
day; how nice!'
"Or, Only few months now and
well have asparagus What joyr
-Or, We've grown some lettuce, see
1t is In the box in that sunny window.
Isn't that finer
But no one says that sort of thing
when they're going to have squash.
rSquash comes and goes, and no one
cares. 1t Is eaten and no one rejoices,
and it appears and no one cries out
with delight.
name, too. No one could get excited
and happy over squash. They would
feel trampled upon before they got
properly excited"
WELL" said the potato, II see what
you mean; but then people never get
so excited about me-"
Perhaps they don't get so excited
about you" said the squash, "but
they're fond of you. II you're left out
Of dinner you're missed.
"Folks ask where you are, and all
that sort Of thing, and they are fond
of you, too. They like you mashed and
they like you fried and they like you
baked"
"Well," said the potato, when I'm
mashed / must have pretty trampled
upon sound to the world"
mo" said the squash, "you haven't;
for you are nice and fluffy and creamy,
and, besides, you're not called by the
name Of Mash, as am by the name Of
Squash.
Folks are fond of you as they
would be of loyal friend. They
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
WHAT GOOD HIGHWAYS MEAN
ent Crops to Market at Least
Possible Expense.

Farmers are business men and In
order to conduct their farms in a
businesslike way and cope with other
business men in the state they must
devise ways and means of reducing
the expenses Of operation" said L. Il.
Birdsall in submitting a resolution to
the Illinois Agricultural association.
He added: an no way can the ex-
pense Of farming be reduced as COM
pletely as by securing good roads rum
ming by the farms which will enable
the delivery OF crops to market with
the least possible expense"
That Is good sound sense and COM
ing from a practical farmer It shows
that farmers are keenly alive to the
need and value Of improved roads.
Mr.. Birdsall lays further emphasis on
the need of selecting the most COM
petent men for highway officials SO
that the best talent may be available
for road building and repairing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30

now This is disgracep
ALAS, no, the squash never hears
nice things like that. 1t is very, very
sad indeed.
"And yet couldn't be anything else
but squash, for 1t is the only thing
I know how to be. Such is the story
of the squash; the dull, uninteresting
squash"
"Some care for you very much" said
the potato.
"Ah, yes; but have such hopeless
name-such hopeless name," ended
the squash.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
GOOD
ROADS
BUILDING OF BETTER ROADS
Highway Educational Work Extending
Its Scope In Various Sections Of
the Country.

The extent to which the people OF
the United States are committing
themselves to a definite policy of high
way development is shown by reports
reaching the federal highway council
from all sections Of the country.
In the face of high cost for both ma
terials and labor, and the fact that In
some states construction programs
must be altered somewhat to meet ex.
listing labor and material conditions,
there is no tendency upon the part Of
the people to slow down in their plans
to place the nations highways upon
higher plane in the country's transpor-
tation system. Tersely stated, "they
are sold to the heels on the PROPOSE
ton to construct highways that will
release rather than restrict traffic, and
they are dismissing labor and material
problems with curt instructions to
their official servants that it is up to
them to deliver the roads.
A curious fact in connection with
construction problems at the present
moment is that the building of roads Is
seriously hindered by the same evil
which they are designed to remove
lack of transportation. According to
authoritative information, production
Is halted to a greater degree by made
quate transportation facilities than by
labor shortage. At least this Is true, 1t
is claimed, in the production Of ma
terials for road building.
Highway officials-state and county
as well as national-are facing their
duties with patience and tact, and out
Of q maze Of trying situations con-
struction is going ahead at fairly sat
isfactory rate. But as Paul d. Sar-
gent. state highway engineer OF Motive
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30

naturally like you
and enjoy having
you around for
meals. But IL I'm
not on a dining
room table In a
vegetable dish no
one ever says :
g ra C Gus, no
S q u a s h! Why,
that is dreadful 4!
"And even IL
a few meals went
by without me, 1t
would be as bad.
/ mean no one
would care any
more.
mo one would
say: 4 haven't
had any squash
for three meals
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
SUPERSTITION IN ENGLAND.

Many superstitions connected with
the coming Of another year took
root In England at various times.
The front and back doors were
opened at midnight to send out the
bad spirits and to let In the good. II
was thought necessary that a man
should be the first to enter bouse
on New Years morning. And upop
entering his home for the first time
after the old year had passed, the
head Of the family had to bring In
something that he had not taken out,
else bad luck would surely follow.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
ROAD DRAINING AND GRADING
Highways Out Of Commission but Few
Days In Year When Cared for
by Good Patrolman.

The first step in road improvement
is to grade and drain the dirt roads
thoroughly. 1t is surprising. after
driving over some Of our neglected
earth roads, to see what splendid
road can be made by draining and
grading alone, and how few days dur
ing the year II is out of commission
when cared for by a good patrolman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
OLD RoMIsH NEW YEAR.

The old Romish New Year occurred
In March. but 1t was transferred to
the present date to conform with GER
tain calculations. The Christian date
for the New Year is taken from the
Roman and therefore is the more gen.
orally observed of any, as It Is the
standard for all Christian Europe,
America, Australia. and, In fact all
Christendom.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
IN THIS NEW YEAR.

The wound to feel-the cross to bear
In this new year
With many a sigh and many tear.
And the red wreath of thorns to wear
In this new year.
But faith is strong and hope is fair
In this new year.
Back OF the clouds the stars shine clear
The brighter day is lowering near
In this new year.
No wintry landscapes dim and sere
Blight this new year.
The lilies of Gods love appear
The bells of Love are ringing clear
In this new year.
Frank L. Stanton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
NEW YEARS IN AMERICA.

New Year calls in America, once so
popular, are now about obsolete,
though attempts at their revival are
frequently made. Midnight services
In churches and home swatch" par
ties. the ringing Of bells and blowing
of whistles are present widespread
forms of helping to usher In the first
day Of the new year. And the burden
of everyone's song is, "a very happy
New Year to you, and may you have
many more!"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
NEW YEAR BELLS, EFT Al.

Ginning, rhyming. overhead,
Ringing, swinging. to and fro;
Dropping, dripping notes OF Joy
On the noisy throng below
Spinning silver threads OF sound.
Mellow music sinks and swells,
Ger the babel of the tower:
New Years behs.
Paint and powder. pearls and curls,
Velvet, fur and violets;
Plumes and purple and perfume;
Saucy blondes and bold brunettes:
Plump. petite and slim and svelte-
Mabels, Madges, Mauds and Nells,
Keeping watch-night merrily:
New Years bells.
Cartoons Magazine
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30

IL , uh IlSiil " bC
any kind of a veg
etable at all a
vegetable wishes
to be-" said the
squash. "but it's
sad above every
thing to be q
squash"
"And why soT'
asked one of the
potatoes.
Because there
is something SO
fiat about being a
squash.
",Just think of
the family name,
for ex a m pl e
squash | Doesn't
le zn-nl Aaf and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
Where Horses Are Made.

Little four-year-old Edwin, while
out walking with his nurse, happened
to pass blacksmith shop just as the
smith was shoeing a horse. On reach
ing home he astonished his mother by
saying: ooh, mamma, 1 found the
place where they make horses. saw
a man nailin' on the feet"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
THAT'S WHY.

Say Pop. why
do so many peo-
pie make resolu-
lions on New
Year's7
They've spent
SO much money
on G hrist m a 8
presents, tina
they feel like re-
forming. ! guess.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
Paint Screens With SPONGE,

Wire screens can be painted more
easily and with better results than by
the ordinary method of painting with
a brush, II the paint is thinned and
applied to the screen with an old
sponge.--Edward b. Zolle, in Popular
Mechanics.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
An Demand Better Roads.

The business man, the farmer, the
truck driver, the pleasure seeker. are
all asking and demanding better
roads.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
Benefits Of Drauulnu.

A road dragged shortly after rain
will harden and "cake" and become
very firm and smooth, while frequent
use Of the drag will eventually make
II "shed" water effectively.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
Millions for Fish Meals.

Two and half million dollars is
spent every week by the people OF
Great Britain on fried fish and potato
chips, representing an average weekly
provision of 3O,OO0,0O0 meals.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
Cash for Lincoln Highway.

Cdsh IuF CIHcoIH RUNWAY.
An allotment of $12,0OO,000 has
been made for improvements to the
Lincoln highway.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-30
MoItinq bullets.

Pullets Matched before the first Of
tho year generally molt the following
fall.