davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02

stone were here 70 attend the funcra
of baby Carol Roears Wndnesda,. nf
ternoon.
NIre Ito u,;uf..,,, .........,
number of ont af town raia ,t'''',' % g
dinnnr Trc.,l,,. 80 q
-, '',''
M ~ an" MIS- hujah' Mrs. {
,t'''h.' anu {" ,"7H,eF'' MIS-. A. IT
NoEGfntt ana MIS-. Fairfield, the latter
VI NEBRASKA, were passengers to
'''''tor "eaIay'
Prof, Mcleod aud his boys of the
public and hi.h srhonl are rgmnlet
ing arranEcmcnts of the organization
OF two basket BAN and q football team
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
CLYNE PROMISES A
DROP IN COAL PRICE.
FEDERAL PROSECUTOR URGES
PEOPLE TO BUY AS LITTLE
COAL AS POSSIBLE, LIMITING
SUITS WILL BRING QUICK
SLUMP IN PRICES.

Chicago, Oct, 2.-Prices of food
stuffs. clothing and automobiles con
tnned to decline yesterday.
Buy just as little coal as you can
get along with at present, because /
am going to bring the prices down,
said United States Attorney Clyne
yesterday as he issued a score of
summonses for Chicago coal dealers
Clyne asserted the price of coal
should be less than so a ton and sent
out squad of agents to bring in all
dealers who are charging more He
said the whole machinery of the gov
eminent had been ordered into opera
tion against coal profiteers
Wichita, Kan, packers announced
reduction effective Immediately of
from , to ! cents a pound in the
wholesale prices of pork, which may
mean a decrease of about 10 per cent
in the retail price.
Minneapolis, the worlds milling
center, reported family patent flour
was being sold at less than ST. bar
rel, a mark not reached since Scptcm-
ber. 1919
At one of the large mills flour
dropped 80 cents to $l1.90 barrel.
while at another large Touring cs-
Enlistment The price went from
$3.50 to s1215.
Bran declined a dollar a ton, yes
terday's quotations being $3i and $3j
a ton.
Tta h1, tn
prices of automobiles yet reported
came in the announcement from New
York that standard Locomobilo cars
had been reduced 1880 and Mercer
cars $1,000.
Stewart Mcdonald, president of the
Moon Motor Co. of st Louis. an
nounced his company had attained
pre.war prices on Moon motor cars"
with q reduction of $500 to 1865 on
various cars.
The possibility that lcssening of
the lake storm may make possible the
transportation of vessel of Michi-
gan fruit to the Municipal pier today
was held out last evening by watch
ers at the coast guard station. One
steamer. the Howard F.. loaded TO ca.
pacity, Il being held at Benton Har-
Dor awaiting favorable sailing condi
tons
Alderman Frank ], Link Of the
Twenty-siXth ward, came forward with
the charge that Secretary Poole was
showing favoritism in his pUblCd-
tion Of lists of alleged restaurant
proftecrs. He asserted Poole had pub
lshed the names of certain restaur |
ant owners, but had withheld the |
name of one, who, he said, was a sup |
porter Of Mayor Thompson.
Flat denial of Links charge by /
Poole was followed by a threat by the
alderman to ask a council invcstiga- \
ton.
Concerning Links charge. Mr. Poole
among other things, said:
Mr.. Link, want TO state to you
this statement ascribed to you is an
absolute lie In the first place all the
restaurants given out by me to the
papers were restaurants complained
of by the public Of Chicago, who are
helping TO pay your salary and mine"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02

| few, DAVIS with bor .istor Nv crovo~
81, Ottawa
,t.. ~ r.,., -.
/ ,,,.,'iI e ,1'''''g goa anu ~ a'
1a ,'.''1- WIZ "''i''' " IL" 'IS''o'' luos'
MIS-. {. Z. Robinson spent few
Jays last week with relatives in Chi
caso.
! I, ). ChaPpelear and Christ knut-
/ son OIL sugar Grove spent Sunday
among Lileuds,
| T.. y. Ean.e'so1 made a business
! THO to Chicago Thursday
Isaac F'e".ilin Of PaWpaw, Ill,
spent "Wednesday among friends,
). l.. Nm'man spent Thursday with
ms son ana i"mlT at Cortland, H.
MIS-, j. e. Davis and Miss sarah
spent a IeM days in CHICAGO last Wach,
! where the laNer mad her tOn&il3 re-
| lnp''d.
Arthur Parks made a business trim
to 'mcd2o Thursday.
MIS-. Gust GunderaOn was an Aurora
| pas aenrcr Tuesday.
Mrs. Edward Pierce and Miss Conc
we were Aurora shoppers Saturday
! Miss Cora Peterson of Chicago
: sent Sunday with her mother.
| Mrs. James Muutou and Mis- Bag
Gott returned O their home at Bay St
/ Louis, Miss, Monday after enjoying Il
Visi, at the home Of }. c. Davis and
family.
/ Ilr ". y. Thornton ~. ID. Thornton
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02
GRAND RIDGE.

Mrs n. f. Moss was called TO Louise
anna, Mo, by the illness of her faith
er. Martin Van Buren,, who has suf
fered stroke Of paralysis. Mr. Var
Buren, is very well known both here
and in Grand Rapids township, where
he resided for many years.
Lloyd Rinkcr was a recent over
night guest with Wilferd Antram west
of town
Mr. and Mrs Richard EhIy, c. 3
POund@lone and Elmer Lott were
among those from here attending the
VI. H. conference at DIV .ght last Sun
day
Mrs. Harriet Patterson of Ottawa
and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Patterson OF
Deer Park attenied the Patterson
family reunion at Cornell on SatuY
day, where Mrs. Emma Harper of
Colorado Springs WAS a guest of hon
or.
Harold Yocum was an over night
guest Monday with Stanley Baker of
this village.
Miss Fern Moss was a recent guest
with relatives in Peoria.
Flowing in this locality has been
greatly handicapped this fall owing
to the excessive drought. however,
the rain which foll last Sunday night
has helped in a small way to rclive
the situation many had begun to com.
plain Of thc shortage of water not
only IN cistcrns but wells as Won
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Doty and chill.
dron of Sandy Ford spent day the
frat of the week. with Or. and Mrs.
A. Tycs Of Sylvan avenue.
Elmer knlcs and friend visited Mr..
aud Mrs Frank Peterson ON Sun.
day
Mr.. and Mrs, c. T.. libbs and Miss
Clara Ilibbs have returned from a
short visit with Chicago relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Wakcy, Mr.. and
Mrs, Harrison Wakey and Mrs. VIM
Martin Of Iowa spent Friday at Slarv.
ed Rock
J. b. Williams and county advisor
|. s. Brooks who was transaCtng bust.
ness in this vicinity Tuesday we're din.
nnr guests at j. A. Yocum home west
of town
Miss Angie Langley spent a day in
Dwight the first Of the week
Rev. J. G.. CRANE will assume his
duties for another year as pastor OF
the First Methodist church here. Rey.
CRANE has been the pastor here for
the past two years and his being re.
turned this year speaks well for his
efficiency in his work, as pastor of the
change. He was -four years in Cor.
noll preparatory to coming to Grand
Ridge
Mr., and Mrs, Kelly Payne Of Black.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02
LELAND.

Burton Benson and family have
moved into the Miss Jennie Williams
house in the south part Of town.
Mrs Vincent Vaughn Of Chicago
spent a few days last week among
friends.
Mrs. John Martin spent several days
last week with her daughter. Mrs
Margaret Cuts, at Pawpaw
John l., Whitman Is spending a
month visiting relatives in Chicago.
Henry Wilson or Shahbona. Ill.,,
spent Wednesday among TRENDS.
Miss Nida Anderson Is spending Il
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-10-02

There is found a troop made mp wholly
of Chinese girls who nope eventually
to take the great idea Of Scouting
back To China, Strangely enough. they
are very enthusiastic over the aflietie
activities which scouting provides.
\ smart blue uniform has been de
signed for the Girl Guides Of England.
They were given the name of guides.
because that is what the pick Of the
British frontier forces IN India are
called Sir Robert Baden Powell 3
sister wrote an organization scheme
for he Girl Guides. and his Wife, Lady
Badon-PoWoll was elected the chief
guide of England. The movement
grew at a tremendous rate, swiftly
spreading to America and many other
countries With the coming of the
great war, the Girl Guides ef ENGLAND
were given their opportunity and they 1.
quickly showed the value of their /
training by undertaking "A variety of /
duties which made them valuable to
their country in her time of need
In Chic and Brazil the Girl Scouts +
maintain their record OF rapid cNpaa-
sion and real service to the rommau-
ity while in France, BELGIUM, tai,
Serbia, Denmark, Norway. Sweden aad
Holland. where the eject of the var
was felt so vitality, the movement re-
coiyed an added impetus. and it's rec
ord for service is indeed an enyiahle
one. In 1914 Czecho Sloyakia founded
her first Girl Scout troop These girls
lived in Prague. the ancient and pic
turesque capital of the new republic.
and called themselves Bohemian
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Virginia County,
Leads Movement
For Pure Stock

Pulaski County. Virginia, leads all
other counties in the United States
in the number of breeders co-operat-
ing with the Department Of Agricul-
ture for the banishment of inferior
sires. according to records compiled
by the department.
With 312 of its live stock owners
enrolled In the better sires-better
stock" movement, there Is a notable
absence Of scrubs in this county in
Southwestern Virginia, although the
herds and focks there are not SO
extensive In size as those in some
other parts of the country.
Pulaski County" says County
Agent ]. A. Meek, "is a noted live
stock section of the East and has
long been considered q county in
which much coed live stock was
finished. Several of the most noted
pioneer breeders OF the East lived
here"
Mr.. Meek points out there was lit
tie announcement to these breeders
during the latter part of the nine
teenth century. although several
young farmers continued to make a
success Of breeding pure bred cattle.
When demonstration work started
in the county about three years ago,
pure bred live stock association
was organized. "Since that time"
says Mr.. Meek. Opportunities have
been carefully watched to put pure
bred sires where each neighborhood
would have access to them"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
PRETTY FRENCH MAID
WEARS BOOMERS ON
PARIS BOULEVARDS
Especial Cable to The Herald. }


Paris, June 12.-May Day saw a
serious attempt to inaugurate into
Paris the overa;ls craze.
Mile. Marcelle ,Bompa-d, daugh-
ter OF the former French ambas-
sador TO Russia. young, beautiful
, and considered one of the most
chic" of the Paris younger set,
drove heavy autobus as a strike
breaker for ten hours. handling the
heavy vehicle on. the Clichy- -Odeon
run with a skill and boldness that
won the admiration of numerous
gallant passengers.
But the news in the story is that
Marcelle. whose parents are cred
tied with spending yearly for
tune on her dresses, wore a pair
OF the neatest looking. blue bloom
ers-the French girls overalls sub
stitutc-cver seen in Taris.
what's more. the May Day strike
being over. she declares she'll wear
'em every day-but not as a protest
against the high cost OF gowns.
No, Marcelle Is not joining any
public profiteering protest. The
facts are-we11, NJ. Bompard bet his
, daughter a new fur coat that she
couldn't-and wouldn't-drive that
notorious. And now he's slow in
paying up.
So pretty Marcelle says she'll
wear bloomers in public until he
does.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
How Awarded

The club member obtaining number of subscription
credits of all those competing will be awarded the Grand
"a $1,000 Home, Farm or CASH
The candidates will awarded
the credit standing and the value of
After the of the $1,000 Home Six Automobiles
have been eliminated from the each member with
largest number of credits each of eight districts
500 Cash award.
The next highest candidate from each of the eight districts will
be awarded $50 in Cash.
The forty candidates from the field large
number of credits will be
Ten Per Cent Cash Commission will be
who does of the awards
who least subscription during
weeks of the campaign.
In of tie identical prize that tied given
those tying
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
HOROSCOPE
SUNDAY, JUNE IL, 1870.
Copyright, 1920. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndieate.)

Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.D
Conflicting influences rule this
day, according to astrology, making
1t uncertain. and disturbing. While
Saturn and Mercury are. in benefic
aspect, Neptune and Jupiter are
strongly adverse.
While this sway prevails writing
OF all sorts is we'll governed and
letters should be most profitable II
sent with a view to personal bene-
fit.
Saturn is in a place that brings
an access of power to the old, Civ
ing them the respect of persons Of
all ages.
During this rule the counsel of
men long leaders of thought will
have weight, but they will be preju-
diced and biased since Neptune Is in
an aspect that gives distorted
views, especially on questions of
public policy.
For two years the stars have
been read as presaging great sur
prises in the course of the first
years OF the new era. These will
develop in the domain of religion,
politics and. science.
SJiuCc INC Ia" VI CAlTcHucS "OEhS
at all times religious difficulties,
dissensions and schisms may occur
at the very time that union of in
terests is brought about.
Warning Is given that hostile
forces will be let loose at this time,
scme of these being supported by
immense stores of wealth.
The ingress of tho summer. quar-
ter on the cu5p of the eighth house
IN trine with Uranus Is believed to
indicate lighter taxation and agita-
ton concerning the tariff.
Again immense expenditures of
public money are foretold and
much public anxiety and agitation
ire indicated.
Theft and burglaries will be even
more prevalent during the coming
weeks than they have been in the
past.
Persons whose birthdate Il Is
have the augury of rather quiet
year. Business should prosper with
close attention. -
Children born on this day ere
likely to be persevering and cour-
ageous. They have the augury Of
success and happiness in life.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
$5OO.OO
EXTRA

$4,000 in Cash will be given as Extra
Awards to the two Salesmanship Club Mem
bers turning in the largest number of credits
during the first period of the Campaign. 100000
will go to the member obtaining the largest
number of credits from the beginning of the
Campaign, up to and including June II, and
$4,000 to the member obtaining the second
largest number of credits during this same time.
The Winners of these awards will be de-
termined by the Judges and announced along
with the Winners of all other awards at the
close of the Campaign
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
100000 =
CREDITS

Ballots Extraordinary = 100000 Extra
Credits on every $4,000 worth of subscriptions
turned in up to ten o'clock Thursday night,
June II, are offered both old and new candi-
dates. These Ballots are in addition to the
credits allowed on subscriptions according to
the regular SCHEDULED.
If you turn in as much as 5000 for sub
scriptions, you will be entitled to two Special
Ballots, or 100000 Extra Credits $500 will
give you three Special Ballots. There is no
limit to the number of Special Ballots you may
earn, except your ability to take subscriptions.
Get the credits now.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
BECCARS FORSAKE
STREETS OF PARIS
Especial Gable to The Herald }

=. Paris. June 1z.-Almost total
shortage OF small change In Paris
has rid the city Of the hordes' of
beggars who were once the tourists
greatest annoyance.
One blind man who died recently
left a fortune Of $4,000 in gold, all
of which he had amassed begging
IN the night cafes OF Montmatre.
z Another beggar who has disap-
peared from the streets was Niger
Barnum and Bailey, had his leg
snawed by q lion and stayed over
60 live on charity. He was known
20 the French as lie Gros Noir."
on account Of his huge stature.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
SUIT IS RETORT
OF TINY STATE
TO GERMAN NOTE

(Washington Heraid-Cross Atlantic
serviee-special Cable Dispatch.)
Berlin, June 12.-Suit by the gov
mont of the diminutive state of Sake
Gotha has been brought against the
German central government for
breach of the constitution. The case
will shortly be heard in the courts.
The Gotha government will en-
deavor to prove that 1t is the only
government within the empire that
has lived UP to the new constitution,
as retort 10 note from the CEN
trail government which accused II OF
having endangered public order and
safety within its domains, and caus-
'ng serious loss of life and destruc-
tion Of property.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Boy Hikes 1000 Miles.

Belgrade, Jupe 12.-After making
his way alone. on foot. all the way
from Petrograe, 1000 miles distant.
15-year- Did Danilo Tomasovitch has
reached American Red Cross head
quarters here. where he Is being
cared for temporarily while his rel
atives are being sought. Both his
parents recently died of typhus. and
the lad made the long weary jour-
ney to Belgrade to find relatives.
The American Red Cross is trying
to hnd his uncle and aunt. whom
the boy has not seen for more
than five years.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
9 How to Win

The best to win the $4,000 Home $4,000 in
Automobile lank-
a
department
the sales
$500. Full instructions obtaining
will be o forwarded
beginner star back
Herald a handsome
popularity
prize-o resultful
collected subsc
most can s % a Home
all is specified time
where 'O
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17

Relaciones Exteriores- Este 2se-
ygura que NADIA ha pasado, Y Ges-
lmintiendo al propio PreSidente de
Ia Republica que reprendi6 con a
critud. Segun ~cuentan, q lin picaro
llamadn Carrillo. que gui:o lamar
Sobre los bur"2leSeS bomh0& meic-
f6ricaS, dice que Ia paZ octariana
era un campo de Agramante en-
cOmraraci6n con 10 tranquiio lie Ia
manifestation anarQuiSta; V el otro.
citando 4 Maxine Cork ' atribu-
yendole no sc que SandeceS que ape
mas caben en- Ell cerehro descgui-
librado Tie ohrero SIN ohra. dcmue>-
ira el eStado mental del infcliz 90
bernador.
Hay que hablar muv claro, nor-
que el case aSi 10 exige. "POr eSaS
aSperezaS Sc Gamma" no dc la in
moralidad Al alto aSiento.H Sino 4
la diSoluci6n Y al descredito. Mil G.
temples podria presentar del fin
que ticncn cSaS ~adulacioneS nj 20
nuIacho. pero me limitare 4 mo
que eStamoS preScnciando: III It"
ltalia-victoriada III igual or"
Sorict por los que han mcneStcr
.ir al cx;ranjero para invcatar re-
volucioneS V ponerleS nomhreS.
Ocho vcccS en- otr2S tantaS lc-
giSlarrraS SC rehu>aha Ia cntrada
en- In Camara italiana 4 Enrico Ma
latc>ta Y a Il novcna Sc lie ADM
Tia a pcSar de Ia opoSicion lie los
partidoS modcradoS. DiaS deSlueS
ycnian los SIIccSOS de Ancona. eli
que 81 nroclamaba Ii Rcn%'lica
<ociali<ta Y Sc incomunicaha aQuc-
LA region del reSto dc Ia Peninsula.
Sc dcia paSo libre a los diSfa-
ti>taS". cnmo ALA dccian a los ouc
anhclaban In dcrrota del citr'ito
Gc >u patria. Y 7 POGO ~acontccc 81
IeSa>trc de CaporettO, que cnlut6
cicntoS de miles de hogare< Italia
nos.
Vittorio Emmanuclc Orlando,
Sicndo MiniStrO de Ia Corona. dice
en- plcna tribuna parlanrentaria
que lie revienta : que llaman
gobierno fuerte". So e~mprcnde Ia
tarca de deSacreditar a Cadorna
pimtandolo como inepto V C~ausante
lie In dcrrota Y no tardan esas
Sa< en- ~repercutir en- los c de
MILAN. en- los atentados de Napo-
les, dc Florencia V dc Catania.
Subc a n presidential del conSc-
10 Dc Ministries Giovanni Giolli-
III. anti-intervencionista. gcrmani-
zante = adulador de los obreros Ill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17

Yo SOY. como mis- habitualeS lee
torres bien 10 Saben, hombre tran
uuilo : de buena pasta. dotado dc
cicrto Simpitico panfiliSmo, de tier
Ia filoSofia optimistic suarc Y ge-
ncroSa ' de Cierta tranquila lon
canimidad. Que me- haccn Greer que
1ndo Sc ~GrrcpIo. que las mavoreS
calanridade< ricnen rcmclio Y CHE
hav una d;nunica social mediantc
ruvo funcioramiento todO vuelve 4
81 niycl aunquc NJ 10 GueramOS nj
10 crcumo<. Soy una frliZ comhi-
naci6n del nal comprendid0 Pan
clu>S Y De Ia iuiu>tamente desa-
crcditads Polyanna.
Pcro hay v"ccS en- que divide mi
cutrapclia Y nj firme crceacia en-
81 adycnimiento De diaS mejoreS Y
ne indigno V d~c>eSpero como creo
So habran d~c>eSperdO q jCdignadC
tudGS los m~exicanoS que mcrcZcan
csc nomhrc ante los acontccimien-
los ocurridoS en- cl Palacio Nacio-
nal de- Mexico. hace dos >emaI.aS.
FL lu"ar.rn q reside 81 Executive
dr Ia Union profanado por acratas
a>r>in"< g inccndiario>: cl balloon
rlr>.h. tnuar ;" glorific3 a IL indie
prndcnria V >ohrc cl cuaI Ondea FL
">taniartr >anto dc In Patria. III
iraiadn con In baudera r0ia Y ne
IRA del anarQui>mo ms brutal; In
mulliIuI cNcitada a crmeter Gr>-
names contra vidI> y pTopie ia':eS
.-...y cn vcz dc una Repression
adccuIda Y I'm >alUdablc Y justn
r:r>ti@o que trlnqUilizaran 4 IL So
rjrlad Y uirrau idea al eNtranicro
,ic one cu Mexico hahia goblerno.
.i<cuIpa<. atcnrionc>. mediaS medi-
Ga>. palo> ~ralicntc>. Is como 81
So qui>irra curlr con ccrato simple
una uIrrra f~agcdcnica que ~c>tnvic-
III ~iufr>,nndo Ia atm6>fcra.
Sr@Iin uno>, los o!,rcro> han p
rhado a pordcr 81 cau<a juSti>ima:
zero 81 coufia en- 81 d~IHJirnbi" bu:n
S,oiif, nara quc ," - '>'icn Snr-
prrudrr lr"r Ia labor lie los agita-
dOrr>.
Scgilu otro<. 50 tru,a solo de pi-
que entire los rojoS ' los Periods
las: y como los chico> de In PrcnSa
>uelrn ser bucuoS chicoS, SC les
drclara chivo> cXpiar0rio> cue de
ben pagan los pecadoS dc Israel.
Pcro los que han dado ms notas
mas SalienrcS por 10 discordantcS.
son rl pohrc homhrc a quicn Sc tie
ne en- 81 Gobicrnn del DiStri,o-
horro<c0 rCiCrCH&-y 81 NIniStro &c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17

ban contra la patFidtica y. >iril a
@rupaci6n de Defensores de Ia In
tcgridad Nacional. Y nrruiloSas de-
Guardian que Zen Tijuana solo ha-
hia c;nco bdndcrds rojdS u nSten-
taban este sublime lena: 1irTTG y
L.ibcrta,l". Esa fue Ia bandera de
Ii nueva Republica de la Baja
California. que los Magores V snS
compinchcS declararon segregada
dc Mexico.
No hay para que referir como,
a instigaciones del gohierno dc Ma
dero. Sc conden6 4 los Maoones Y
al PreSidentc de Ia Supucsta re
publica a varioS meseS de arresto.
Andando los tiempoS. un tribu-
nal probablcmentc militar, sen
tenci6 a los Magones a u amos Y
un dia de prisi6n por prfdicas an
timilitaristas. V csa pena contra
mexicanoS traidorcs .: dcgcnerados
cs Ia que quiSiera hacer cesar la
Pcprcsentaciorol Nacionnl de Ne
.ricO.
Y los que ESQ piden. son los
mismos que sufren ataqucs epilep-
tiformcS al hahlar de los traidor"S
Gutierrez de Estrada o Ramirca V
aSusian a sus hijuclos dicicndolcs
que llega Marquee.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17

bOishericO della .4%EnunSi0td lie Ha-
MAZDA Ia prensa(. V a las pocas Sc
manas Sc producer Ia ocupaci0n de
fibricaS. los cheques entire la tro-
pa y los obreroS. los a~SeSinat0s de
genie pacifica V todo g! cuadrop0uc
ahora preSenciamos.
Y para que Ia SemeianZa sea
mas pcrfecta. cl MiniStro Media va
4 Ia Irihma dc In Clmara Y dice
las miSmaS palahras que Ohreg6n Ell
Sis entreviStaS: el atentado no sc
podia ~pcrSeguir porque no habia
habidO "iolcncia-como 81 nudiera
haher riolencia mayor-lO digo re.
.-firiendOmc 4 maestro caSo-Que in
troducirSe violcntamente a predicar
Ia vi0lcncia tleSdc Ia mansion dc
los podcrcS que tienen por objeto
%impartir protection Y ~segnridad a
todo> los aSociados. No han lie
gado n ,anto los italianoS: 10 han
propucSto el aScSinato de Victor
Manuel III dcsde los balconies de
In Ec"ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-17
Guerra a los Piiojos

iHa tenido I'd. alguna vez estos
animales, o tiene I'd. algun amigo o
pariente que los tenga? Nosotros lie
diremos como librarse de esos as
queroros V molestos parasites.
Nuestro "JABON GUARDG'
destierra como por magia, limpiando
ademas ell cue:o cabellUdo de toda
clase de grasa. eyccso de polvo, etc.
Els un remedio infalihle para la
caspa, ~'irritaciones y erupciones de la
piel, espinillas, etc.
Haga I'd. la prueba con un pan de
'JABON GUARDO" Y Sc
c]onvencera, nosotros 10 ga.antiza-
mos. Pidalo hoy mismo, incluyendo
% ~centavos en- estampillas o Ginero a
GUARDO SOAP CO.
P. O. Box 7O.-San Antonio, Texas.