davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
Cut Spendings and Cut Debts.

Representative FoRDNEY is right
when he says the running expenses OF
the Government must be held down
10 the lowest attainable figure. The
American people will back him up
TO the limit on that proposition. He
is right when he says the national
tax burden for mere spending pur-
poses should be enormously lightened.
The American people will go as far
with him on that score as ever he
wants TO go.
But Mr.. FoRDNEY is not right, and
the American people will not agree
with him, when he declares that Con-
gress should get the tax revenue down
to a level where it is just enough TO
pay the Governments heavily reduced
running expenses, no more. All OF
which means he would let the Gov
ernments debts stand and fund its
floating obligations.
The American people don't want
their Government to lie down in Il
welter of debts and do nothing about
it. They don't want their Govern
ment to be chronic and vexatious
beggar on bank doorsteps
The seven and a half billion dollars
Of floating Indebtedness which will
fall due in the next two and a half
years is prodigiouS labor with
which to grapple. 1t may be difficult
for the Government to clean up in so
short time all the Treasury certiti-
Gates and notes now clogging the
bank vaults and private purses. all
the war savings securities held by
the rank and file of the public and
all the Victory notes which go TO
make up that colossal total Of seven
and a half billions Of dollars Of float
ing debt. But the bank loans should be
sponged out from month to month
and day TO day until that slate is alb
solutely clean. The War Savings GER
tificates should be met as they fall
due, dollar for dollar. And the Vic
tory note indebtedness should be re-
duced by every penny that 1t is pos
sible to reduce It,
There couldn't be more i'll advised,
costly and injurious financing than
long term funding of floating debt
and refunding Of bonded debt when
borrowers necessities are great, loan
able funds are scarce and interest
rates are high. When this Govern
ment has cut down its debts the eff
feet upon the general money market
will be direct and big. The improve
ment of the Governments credit will
he broad and strong. 1t will be time
enough then TO talk about funding
or refunding Government obligations
when new loans can be put out at n
cheaper rate than the existing loans
are costing now.
Meanwhile, Representative FoEDNEY
need not doubt, nobody who knows
anything about the American people
need doubt, that they would be proud
and would be glad 10 shoulder any
sound and fair tax, on sales or what
ever it might be, that was specially
laid to pay off the nations debts. Let
the Government plan its ordinary rev.
enues to cover its ordinary expendi-
lures with this, that or the other rev.
enue measure. Then let It impose for
five years or any period that may be
selected n special debt reducing tax
and the American people, always
eager and courageous to dig them
selves out OF debt, will 20 to It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
Real Bulwark of the Nation.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Referring
to II. II. F.'s" Idea that the scarcity of
household help is undermining family
life. the b. vark OF the state. l for one
am daring enough to have the opinion
that the bulwark of the state and the
guarantee Of the nations we'll being are
not so much depending upon the COM
paratively few households that can af-
ford having servants as upon the masses
OF families who are doing their own
housework. These numerous families are
not broken UP by the scarcity OF domes-
tic servants neither are they compelled
to move into hotels.
GUSTAV II. ANDoR.
NEW YORK. December IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
How John Dory Got His spots.

FFo" INC rfoFfud Ftfhermdn.
The dory Is one OF the mackeroi family
With highly notable ancestry. He has
many poculiarities OF form and color, but
none more ma rked than tho two vivid red
spots on his sides. Tradition says that I,
was from a dory that ST. Peter took the
coin with which 10 pay the tribute and that
the t~o spots mark tho place where he
held the fish between his thumb and finger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Partly cloudy
to-day and tomorrow somewhat colder
to-day; strong west Winds.
For New Jersey-Fair To-day and to-nlor-
eTy Winds.
colder to-day, probably snow or rain; to-
morrow cloudy and colder; strong shifting
winds and gales becoming westerly
For southern New En giand-Partly cloudy
to-day and tomorrow; colder to-day; strong
westerly winds.
For Western New York-Unsettled and
somewhat colder to-day, probably rain
changing TO snow flurries; strong southwest
winds.
WAsHINGToN. Dec. 1.-THE storm that
was central over southwestern Wisconsin
last night moved north-northeastward with
greatly Increased intensity, and il was cen
trail over northern Lake Superior tonight
with minimum movement pressure of 1854
inches at White River. Ontario. This storm
has been attended by rains over the eastern
half of the country and by shifting gales In
middle and northern sections from the plains
states eastward. The temperature has risen
in New England, and II has fallen in the
the southeast States and the middle and
northern Rocky Mountain region.
The outlook for rain I'm the re-
gion OF the great lakes, the upper Ohio Val
iey' northern New England and northern
New York and generally fair weather else
where east OF the Mississippi River to-mor-
row and Thursday. The temperature will be
somewhat lower tomorrow in middle and
p,, sections east Of the. Mississippi
River. Storm warnings are displayed on the
great l2kes. on the Maine coast and on the
washington and Oregon coasts.
Observations at United States Weather b..
seau stations s,t taken at p. Nj. yesterday,
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

Monaco. which shelters Monte Carlo
and its gambling casino. wants TO Join
the League of Nations. and it's ruler
is willing 20 stop gaming at the resort
IL membership Is conferred on the
principally. But can the statesmen
Of Europe who enjoy a fiier at rou-
lette tolerate such n sacrifice?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
Sad News.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Ring out wild bells TO the Christmas sky
Ring out the DID, ring in the new,
And tell the shoppers ere they buy
The income tax instruments due.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

The late OLIVE ScHREIHER was a
writer Of the first class. and there are
many who will say that her little vol.
ume, Dreams" Is compelling evil
dence Of real genius.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

The army system cannot endure UNI
less the lot OF the army wife is amelio-
rated.--Bri0adier-G General CLARENCE f.
EDWARDS, U. S. A.
With women voting a good many
other familiar systems are unlikely to
endure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

When King CONSTANTINE learned
that 9S per cent. OF the Greek vote was
in his favor he must have understood
exactly how Senator HARDING felt on
November Q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

Tho Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 tho use for republication OF all news des
patches credited TO II or not otherwise
credited in this paper and also the Local
news published herein.
All rights of republication Of special des-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
Indinna Household Hint.

From me Versailles Republican.
Don't throw away your old fly swsttor.
Bend up the edges and use II as . corn
popper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

Bengal correspondence Newport CArkl
Cit.cu.
quite a crowd from Bengal attended the
dance at Charles Bates home Friday night,
put reported a duh time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

Mr. PoNzI has become librarian of
the Plymouth prison and he has a
splendid chance to lure his fellows
to quick intellectual riches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

made millions in the falling market
while waiting TO learn that he must
go back TO prison. a wolf in bears
clothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

and musical content of a song are pro-
ductive Of an effect OF uncommon eie-
quence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

Highest temperature. 90, at . Z. NJ.
Lowest temperature. ~. at 1915 Il. NJ.
Average temperature. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15

Conditions in Ireland We're black
enough without burnt Cork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-15
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

ne temperature In this city yesterday, a,
. orded by the official thermometer, 1,
'hO,Pn in the annexed table:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05
VANISHED WITH THE BUFFALO
Few left Of the Pronghorn Antelope,
That Once Roamed the Plains In
asy.g.. Vast Numbers.

Ns1t 10 the buffalo, the most mo-
merous animal In the United States
not more than 30 years ago was the
pronghorn antelope About half the
size Of deer. but hit more com.
psctly built. II ranged the plains from
the Missouri river westward TO the
Pssifc IN places, --,s-,,ers's..~,.-
Antelopes were dry-country animals.
and were always found wherever
ssgebrush. bunch grass and the short
curly buffalo grass existed. Their ia
vorite range twas the plains country
Just east of the Rocky mountains.
where they migrated with the seasons
from Alberta 10 Mexico, and between
the Rocky and the west coast ranges
from the Big Bend Of the Columbia in
Washington, southwark 10 the Gulf
OF California and the Mexican west
coast. II was the best runner OF all
the plains animals, and had endurance
for long distance running. being well
able ia take care of itself when In dan
ger. It's meat is not very attractive 70
the white mans palate, being stringy,
tough and dry. and having somewhat
the taste Of goat meat Some are still
found. but only IN widely scattered
areas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05
Soap Bubbles Puzzle Dog.

humorous happening is TO get n
dog "a chase soap bubbles He will be
highly interested IL one Is placed on
the floor. and n the breeze forces II a.
move he will follow II. keeping ~.
spectfu distance. however. at first
After several bubbles arp blown he
will gradually draw closer and very
soon will touch his nose 10 one of
them. Then is when genuine look
OF establishment comes over his face
as the bubble vaniShes and perhaps he
gets tiny bit of soap in his eye. The
dog gives ample evidence Of his per
plexity whenever he sees anything that
sxclteS his curiosity. for who Of us ha'
not seen them pucker mp their fore
heads and stare in q qUizZical manner
~ something they had not seen be
forei
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05
Fishes Figure in Miracles.

There are many legends paraIlelins
the Gospel story OF Peters finding the
piece Of money I'm the fsh's mouth.
81. Benno. bishop Of Nielsen. In Sax
ony. ON June &c. l1O6 left his see anC
went 20 Rome 10 avoid the persecu
tion Of Emperor Henry " and or
dered that the keys Of his cathedral
should be thrown into the sea wher
Henry was communicated. When he
returned he found the keys in a fish
81. Egwin bishop OF Worcester. OF
January II. 100. wanted TO punish him
self for his worldly lie when = youti
and put letters on his feet. throwing
the key into the sea. On his way back
from Rome the Seamen caught huge
fish. in whose inner parts was the key
which the saint considered sign that
his penance was abridged and there
fore he released himself.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05
Reason for Snakes Kissing.

The Missing OF a snake il caused by
the long saclike lung being Inflated
with air, which is forcibly expelled
through the CLOTHS and noStrilS. The
ruN adder makes the loudc~t and most
prolonged hiss Of ANY snake. Nher
alarmed. snakes hiss with The object
If Frightening oft thc.r enemies. II
snakes were not able io mike Their
presence known they would he FIRE
quently troddcn upon and injured Toy
thc various creatures of '"idt forest
md mountain.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05
FEW REALLY UGLY PEOPLE
Many These Are Who May De Upst-
tracttSe, but Not Lot oefin-
iteiy Unlocking.

Looking for beauty in the faces and
forms passed on the street Is such a
Fixed habit with people In general that
II was a bit startling 10 hear Of man
In London who was looking for some
one ugfy-the ugIiest female, In fact
that he could and This man was an
American theatrical man and he de-
sired the ugllesf woman TO contrast
her in production with q girl said
10 he beautiful
The Snowman found his ugliest
woman after looking over eight con-
testants. The prize winning CLOCK
stopper was thirty-two years old and
a music teacher. She entered the con
test because her mother told her
there would be no harm In trying"
On winning she at once insisted on
taking a stage name, az she did not
want all the neighbors TO know about
H." The runner-up In the contest.
whose name was not given out, had
an unfortunate nose and an "ont-
size" in mouths.
The contest really was OF concern
TO the theatrical producer, hut II
served TO impress upon Londoners in
general the old truth that few people,
after all, are really ugly, that every
individual looks good TO some one.
Two people. who came upon the ad-
vertjsement OF the ugly contest began
10 amuse themselves in the genial way
or human nature by examining their
friends and acQuaintaDces 10 discover
which Of them had the best claim to
ne job.
To their disappointment, says
writer in the Hcndon Telegraph. they
could not Think of anybody, not even
their pet abomination. who was. con
sidered imparfially, very ugly. Plain
people-oh, yes hosts Of them; dis
agreeable-looking people-quite lot;
shy-iooking people-any amount hut
peopie definitely and conspicuously
ugiy-not one
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05
Illuminated Fountain Pen

In the tube of fountain pen not
extraordinarily large. New York in
ventor finds room for the necessary
ink well tiny incandeScent lamp. and
a miniature electric dry battery TIL,
light shines out under the point Of IN,
pen, its source remaining invisible e
the users eyes. while II Eliminates
the spot OF paper over which the per
is travelling. - popular Mechanics
Magazine
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-08-05
Important News.

lacks little playmate, Ben, was
called home 10 God, so Jack was told
when Ben died. A few nights later
when Jack was saying his prayers his
mother heard. "And please. God tell
Bennie that one Of his rabbits died to-
day"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
LOS 0 PUNTOS.

Los Estados Unidos o~btuvieron
ventaias de Paris durante la guerra.
LOS esta~dounidenses son peli.
grosos porque estan llenos de recursos
3.-Paris no confeccion6 nuca UT
sonbrero tan costoso que llegara a va
!er cinco mil dolares. Novedad tan
grande como Ia Tore Ejffel.
4-Mal precedente. Paris solo a,
ccstumbra reconocer un centric.
5.-Los modistos de Paris Sc Opener
a Ia aceptaci6n de dicho sombrero.
6.-Tal regalo equivale a Ilevar
carbon a Newcastle.
Ell concrete sud-americano fue
robado a Paris por New York.
S.-La prohibition en- los Estados
Unldos ayudara a Paris q reconauis-
tar el concrete sud-americanc.
9.-Los Estados Unidos no deben
i~ntcntar conquisJar 10 que no pueden
comprar: el paraiso.
l0.-Los modistos estadounidenses
deben contentarse con comprar V ODE.
decor las ordenes de Paris.
11.-Los compradores de los Este.
dos unidos cu.oren obrar directa,
meite respecto de los creadores pari,
sienses. Quieren que Sc atopte 10
que ellos llaman "eStilo americana.
Deben a%bandonar tales pretensiones.
12.-La marca "Hecho en- Paris,
debe hallarse en- los a~rtefactos he.
chos en- TODD Ell mundo.
13.--Los Estados Unidos no tienen
atmosfera artistica, sino una colossal
riqueZa.
14-El tipo del cambio en- los E.
Undo da una ventaja desfavorable
para los c~readores parisienses.
tuanGo aun no Sc reponian de la
sorpresa que les causara "a lectura de
dicho tele%rama q las c~reaoores del
arte estadounidense, les presento Mr..
Bernhard Ia siguiente carta de NJ.
Jusserand, Embajador de Francia en-
los Estados Unidos:
Me ordena el P~residente de Il Re-.
N~ 2a =
pualica Francesa manifestar q us.
ted que el aprecia sinceramente los
mct.vos de su ofrecimiento, en- nom.
bre de los modistos de los Estados
Cnidos: especialmente por ell sombre.
70 que Sc proponcn regular a IA Sra:
Deschanel. Ell Sc une con vcsctros
en- Ia ~es3eranza de que tanto en- cues.
tones de arte como de comercio los
dos paises trabaiaran siemprs jun.
tos para comun v~entajas de ambos.
En- cuanto al regalo mismo, dado
que no es possible a Ia Sra Descha.
mel recibir ningin rega;o de valor, ell
~presidenta os ruega no llevar a efecto
vucstro persamiento, por ell cual, no
~obstante, os da las mas sinceras gra.
cias".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

BOTONES 10 Cclu'oide San:o Niao. GuaLS-
lr?ana. Za-acosa. Eiaa.Go. Juarcz. DescGen-
los Dor mayer. 15r. cada uno. Algeria Photo
Co. ?. o. Box $. S,a. 4. San Antonio
Texas.
TENDO Auto-ovil Chalmers. barato. en-
ahonos O al cortado. en- Buenas condolences,
ION 8 Isntas. IntO-man 1905 BlcnaEista
X G5)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
De AQUI Y De ALA
LA ESPOSA DEL PRESIDENTE
DE FRANCIA NO ACEPTA
UN SOMBRERO DE $4,000

La sonora Deschanel, esposa del
Presidente de Francia, ha rehusado
I'm sombrero valuado en- cinco mil do.
lares, cue las modistas americans
habian estado confeccionando duran
te cuatro meses.
La negative Official de Ia aceptaclon
de csc sombrero, que es una Verdade,
IA creacion oiimpica, Y que es SIN du'
da Ell mas costoso que Sc maya confec-
cionado para mujer alguna, ha crea-
do una gran sensation en- Ia Conven'
cion de la Association de Modistos Que
Sc celebro hace dias en- e. Hote!
Astor, de Nueva York. Los delega-
dos, que representation cada Estado,
oyeron con CONSERVATION la noticla
de dicha negative, que les fue comu,
nicada por Henry S. Bernhard, pre-
sidente da la Association de Modistos
de los Estados Unidos, que venden al
por menor, Y que fue quien concibio
V ejecut6 el regalo para Ia sonora
Deschanel.
Y para aumertar mas las compli-
caciones internacionales. IA Sociedad
para el adelanto de la Moda, ha pu-
blicado una communication a los mods
tos estadounidenses. c~onteniendo ca
torce puntos. todos los cuales de
muestran ell bajo concepto en- que los
mcdistos franceses tienen a los som.
brerercS de los Estados Unidos y que
POGO temen la competencia de los mo-
distos de Norte America.
Mr.. Bernhard trato en- vano de
guardian el secreto de cue el sombre-
ro de cinco mil dolares jamas seria
llevado por Ia Primera DANA de Fran
cha, pero obligado a dar algunas ex-
nlicaciones admiti6 que 81 Presidente
Deschanel habia declinado de manera
formal Y positiva, aceptar aquel re-
gallo para su esposa.
Dicho sombrero Sc halla en- Ia sa-
Ia de bale del Hotel Astor, dentro
de I'M GAIA de soda, con cintas tri.
dolores, de alto abajo de Ia GAIA. Ell
so@lbrero esta compuesto de cuarenta
Y ocho parties, una por cada Estado de
la Union Norte-americana.
Las varias contestaciones que Sc
cruZaron entire los Representatives. de
los modistos Y los Gel Presidente Des-
chanel estan en- possession de Mr.. Der
hrard. quien las mantle st6 a los de-
legados.
Primero Sc do a conocer IA carta
de Mr.. Bernhard ofreciendo 81 regzlo,
la cual fu6 diricida 4 rs. E. eI Pie.
de Francia'. Varias trans
cur1ieron despues de Que esa carta ha-
bfa sido puesta en- ell correo Y como
no Sc recibiera c~ontestacion, Mr.. Ber-
nhard envio I'm cablegrama a una A
gencia de noticias de Paris. pidiendo-
lie que investigase 81 ell Presidente
Deschanel habia recibido Ia carta y
81 la sonora Deschanel estaba dispues.
ia a aceptar el regalo
Cast al mismo tempo cue esa comu-
nicacion causaba disgusto a la Asocia.
cion, porque eludia 81 punto princi-
pal, Sc recibio ell cablegrama de los
rnodistos franceses, conteniendo los Il
puntos, los cusles son los siguientes:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

DARE BUENA GRATIFICACION a Ia per-
soma que me proEorciones informes eXactos
acerca del actual p~aradcrc de Zenon Barre
IA, do so amos dc edad. oriSinario de Monte
rrcy. = DE- GumersiRdo Barrera. de p amos
Dc edad. orjginario dc Ia misTa ciudad. am
hos hijos de Marcos BGrrcra y de Victoria
Moya. Hace - amos que sahe-on dc Next
co. y en- 1917 tuyc ~uoticias i" lemon. Qul"n
cstando en- Filadclfia saIia para Chicago. Dc
Gumersindo hacc VA ) amos que no Sc han
recibido n~ingunas ~uotic;as. Cualesquisr in
formc. dirijase 4 Guadalupe Barrcra. Il.
F.. y. Box isl. Won Orny, Texas. tl5)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
CASESE

Mande $500 y lie envIaremos nues.
tro Catalogo Matrimonial con nom-
bres. retratos y description de hermo-
sasa senoritas y varias viudaS QUO
deseen casarse. Todo $1.00. EnvIie-
10 a
international Club, Dept. ), Box
sos, Los Angeles, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
VIVA LA INDEPENDENCE!

Made quierc ga de-
pendcr de los pcluque-
ros, nj pertenecer a "a
clase de los
Nuestro corr
tador de pe!o DUPLEX
ha t-aido csc magnifico
resulta6~ v los hombres
estan de placemes. pues
les baSta Ieinarse con
auetro cortador para
DEAR arreglado su cabe-
10. largo o corto. de
dia c de noche. en- su
casa. en- el campo o en-
Ell tren y a Ia bora en-
que Sc le pegue Ia ga
IA. Las madSes pueden
arreg!a~e l peio &c sus
nihos evitandoies el pc
iigro de I'm contagio ror
medic de peines y ma
vajas por personals ne
dudosa salud- Con dos
meses de no visitar las
peluGuerias Sc SAGA ci
costo &c nuestrc co-ta-
dor, CUE durars po- a.
nos. Est& p~rovisto de
dos cuchillas y cada Gu
chiiIa con dos fIcS.
PueGe usarSe tanbi$n
como navajo de baroa y
puedcn asentarse Q rea-
fiiarse las cuchillas CO.
Jvdas ms de segu-
ridad. Una verdaGera
gaugR por ell precio Cue
lie hennos fiiado, de
200, s5io por muy po-
CO tempo, mas 20 cen
tavos para e. SECURE y
francueo. Pidalo hoy
niismo. con o sin dine
70, 4
WHIT an co. ]
DEPT.
c. A-A1-te
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

214ta Main St
P. 0 Box SIS
RUDY COLLEGE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
MISCELANEA.
TRAJES \ LA MEDIA

Complete surtido de telas para a esa-
prrcios economics; YEA mis- mGsssras.
SOSA. The Tailor. COZ Dolorosa St lei
Travis 3lO2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

= AVSOS DE- OCASIOV e
PEsQUISAS.

G~RATIFICARE con $500 4 Ia persona
CUE me proporcione inforrcs exactos acerca
de- actual paradero de In Sra. kidra Car
"a. Quicn tiene cinco hiics. siendo el mayor.
Faustiao Fazquez. Eace ya mUy largo item
DO que no ha siio possible localiZar e! !uEar
donGe dicha Sra. reside. CualQuier infor-
me sobre este asunto. dirijasc a beart'z
VazCuez. Box Il. Singer, La. (lo)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14

EE.,DU IN ABOEOS maQcinas de- ccse.
"Susgv' d!ferences csulos. fcnosTafos 90
.rola." pianos , r1nGuluas 90 escrloA
Oliver. NE&UO Al CONTApO disco,
Columbia. a=aqgIaas SINCE GSAGas ml!
as-atz.. Gases gratis dc HORHADO. =
HACE N~TMSIIICHl&G d 10 cts. yarca. r
O. los Santos. Te.. Travis eS5s. lis ".
Commerce 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-14
NEcEsTro DEsENRAIZApoREs

para If a rec Rivers. Texas. para dcsen-
-aizar 1000 races. Prccio dc $1,000 hasts
$1,000 por acre Il trabajador dcbc traer
h2chas. taiachcs y carpas 81 no tjencn 20
Sc las progorc;ono ' lueco Jas pagan en- abo-
nos faciles. 70 page cada scarara en- cl
campo. no paEo con cheques. pago con pura
Plata. renEo gcnteS en- nj campo Eana~co
S5.CO diarios. ahorita tcngo 100 hoInbres en-
mi campo. Las salidas son por Ct Pepot-
del NJ. K. & r. cada tunes 4 las $50 DC
Ia mariana. 70 no SOY cont-atista. Nj reco-
meadacI6n es cuaIquicr nexicano cue haya
trabajado conrigo. [. NJ. Poscy. tEl Pan
SOM Three Rivers. Texas. t25)