davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
The STORY OF HOME town
PAPER week
BY NJ. v. ATWOOD,

Once upon a time a country editor
had a great idea. This is not the first
great idea which has been evolved in
a country print-shop, but most Of these
ideas In the past have been Of benefit
to some n other than the editor.
But the idea was to benefit editor as
well as the whole community and ma.
ton.
This was the idea: Why not have
a "home paper week?"
We have had every kind of a "week'
from soap to electric cleaners.
Taken together, argued the editor,
the country newspapers are quite the
most important in the nation, even If
judged by numbers; the ten or fifteen
thousand Of them make the four hun.
dred big city papers and magazines
seem inconsiderable, indeed.
The eason most folks do not real.
lie the Importance of the country
newspaper is because they think Of
them individually instead Of collective
ly; even the Atlantic ocean doesn't
look very impressive when you view it
merely as a cupful Of water scooped
up at the beach.
So this country editor began to talk
about the idea and to write letters
to any n who he thought might be
interested. But like all great ideas.
1t took a long time for it to grow.
Finally a company which has done
much to teach country publishers the
value Of system and Of knowledge Of
costs took it up, as did also the Ma
t1onal Editorial Association; then the
state colleges Of agriculture saw Its
possibilities because Of the effect on
community life; another great concern
which furnishes thousands Of country
papers with syndicate news and fea-
lures became interested; and, of
course, the publishers trade journals
fell into line.
Thus a great chain of interest in
Subscribe for Your Home Town Pa
per Week" has been stretched across
the country, each Of the thousands Of
country papers, of which this paper is
one. a link in the chain.
November 7th to 18th are the dates
set for Subscribe for Your Home
Town Paper Week." and all who be-
lieve in the home town paper, in it's
possibilities for helpfulness, for Great
Ing community solidarity, for the cher.
ishing Of the homely and sacred things
OF the country, are being asked to
help-to help, not because the country
editor needs charity hut hacauso Tho
country newspaper is a great service
agency, dlgnifed, stable, worthy of
every cent which the community in
vests to make it possible.
So you are asked to help make "Sub-
scribe for Your Home Town Paper
Week" the big success 1t is going to
be-. If you do not now take your home
paper, don't delay subscribing later
than the week Of November 7-12.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
POSTPONED TO NOV, Is

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces that the Stenographer and
Typewriter examination which was
scheduled to be held on the second
Tuesday in November has been post
poned to November Is, and both men
and women will be admitted to this
examination, for the Departmental
Service washington, D. CO. The ex-
animation for the Field Service will
be held, as scheduled, on November 8.
There is need Of eligibles willing to
accept appointment to positions in
Washington, D. c.. at the minimum en-
trance salaries, 5000 to $1,000 per
annum.
Persons who desire to take this ex-
animation should apply at once to the
local secretary, board of civil-service
examiners, at the post office, this city,
or to the Secretary, 18th U. S. Civil
Service District, 3O3 Post Office Build
ing, Seattle, Washington, for an ap-
plication blank and a copy of an
nouncement. C. W. PAINE,
District Secretary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
SUMNER FALLOW CLUBS
ORGANIZED OVER STATE

A campaign for the promotion o.
better farming methods throughout
the state was begun in earnest by the
Montana Development association
with a series Of meetings held in towns
and cities in eastern Montana this
week.
These meetings which are open tc
farmers and business men, are for the
purpose of forming summer fallow
clubs in each vicinity and to sign up
as large an acreage as possible on
which a practical demonstration OF
the correct methods of summer fallow
and summer tillage may be made. The
campaign will be carried on until
meetings will have been held in every
part of the state, Development Off
Gals say.
For the first thirty meetings, the
association has secured Hardy w.
Campbell, foremost authority on scien-
tific dry farming, who will lecture on
the correct methods of summer tilling
for paying grain crops in Montana.
vi SoAllPDCll > LIlSOIleS are SUCCESSFUL
in actual practice, hundreds of farm
ers in many parts of the state having
demonstrated that paying crops can
be raised year after year if the cor
rect methods are followed, according
to the Development association.
Subsequent meetings will be ad-
dressed by other experts who, as prac-
teal farmers, have demonstrated that
Montana lands above the ditch can be
farmed successfully.
The Development association has
just issued an attractive booklet set
ting forth in interesting detail the cor
rect methods of summer fallow and
tillage as demonstrated successfully
by Montana farmers. These pamphlets,
attractively illustrated with pictures
of fields made productive through
scientific farming, have been prepared
for distribution among the business
men and farmers of the state and will
be mailed to any address upon request.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
LOWER
(Staff Correspondence)

\oeoil
c. I. Glascock and w. R. latham
made a trip to the country east O.
Hinsdale on Saturday.
Miss Anna Anderson, Harold Vans
n Joe Washenberger spent Sunda,
at the Glascock home.
C. T. Glascock, A. M. Strommen
Levi Osier, Ray Carter, O. C. Busch,
and Joe Albus were hauling wheat t.
Saco last week.
Mr.. Chas Palm, who has been il
in the Glasgow hospital for the pas,
ten days is reported as slightly i'm
proved.
Mrs. A.. M. Strommen and children
. spent Wednesday of last week at tn,
w. R. latham ranch.
MI. and Mrs. c. T. Glascock tool
IN the Halloween school program
shadow sale and dance at the White
water hall on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Osier and two
daughters spent Sunday visiting a.
the Hoyer and Newton homes on tb,
East Bench.
Word has been received of the birtl
OF a baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Ole C
Olson OF Plenty, Sask., formerly O,
Lower Whitewater.
Miss Anna Harlitz and Mr.. and Mrs
Lew Osler spent Tuesday of last week
in Malta.
{. t. Glascock with several farmers
from the Whitewater country shipped
some cattle on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Osier and baby
TOOL dinner on Tuesday at the Busche
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
DOINGS OF BADGER PEOPLE
(Staff Correspondence

\cldIl
The men folks are busy hauling in
wheat or fall blowing, and mighty fine
weather they've been having to do
their work in, too.
Bill Peters succeeded in getting his
spuds all dug and reports a good acre
age. He sold several hundred pounds
at two cents per pound; the rest he
is holding for better prices.
Miss Eliza McGillis is reported very
i'll at the hospital with tuberculosis
and pneumonia.
Larkin Rierson, who has been work.
ing near Malta for the past year, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Will Peters
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lund were transact
ing business in Glasgow, Friday.
Miss Carrie Johnson called on Mrs
Lund last Thursday.
Miss Wilson spent Tuesday night
as guests of the Byers'.
Little Miss Anna Barstad spent
Sunday with Mrs. John Junger.
Miss Marjorie Vertz, who has been
staying at the Deaconess hospital for
the past two months, is expected home
this week.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Peters visited at
the Dyer ranch, on Sunday.
Mrs. Bill CANISTER, who has been
sick for the past two weeks is on the
convalescents's list now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zina Boley and family,
also Miss Wilson visited at Pete Hop
stads' last Sunday, a week ago.
There's to be a dance at the Badger
school house, Saturday night, Nov. 5.
The public is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hopstad and fam
lily spent Sunday at John Hopstad's.
Miss Wilson and brother, Mack,
were shopping in Glasgow Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hill were shop
ping in Glasgow Thursday, and while
there called at the hospital to see Mrs.
Hills sister, Mrs. Valentine. Mrs.
Valentine is getting along quite we'll
now and expects to be home in a few
days.
Some of the bachelors in this neigh
borhood are thinking of going away
to work this winter.
Mrs. Henry johnson visited her
daughter, Mrs. Amos Rice one day
last week.
1t is reported that there is to be a
dance at c. A. Collins Monday night.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
BARR NEWS
(Staff Correspondence

NSto1A
There is still no clue to the cause
of the fire of last Sunday that de-
stroyed the house and contents of Miss
Esther Bieber.
Word has been received that Hins-
dale will entertain all friends and
neighbors on November 11-Armistice
Day.
Hans Kjorsvik and Avery Booth
went to Canada stopping at the Roy
French place, last Tuesday.
Osborne Elliott passed through last
Monday with the mail car. He was
or his way to Minot, N. D., where he
is associated with one of the news
papers.
NJ. E. Stebbins, county agent, passed
through on his way to Thoeny last
Thursday where he expected to con-
duct a moving picture show.
Miss R. Helen Clark went to Hins-
dale Wednesday where she will at
tend high school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
NASHUA ITEMS
{Ero~, TIL T~Jo~o-l-A


Over 100 loads of wheat were mar
keted in Nashua on Monday of this
week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. Swartzen-
druber of Nashua, a daughter, Oc-
tober 9th, at the Deacones hospital.
Mrs. Nellie Evans, of the reserva-
ton, left the first of this week for
Chicago, where she goes to make her
future home.
K. o. Newcomb and wife, who have
been looking after their farming in
terests at Ossette, Montana, depart
ed on Thursday evening of last week
for their home at Snohomis, Wash.
Mr.. Newcomb marketed about 5000
bushels of wheat this year.
John E. Dehlbom returned to Nash
ua last week from Copeland, Ida,
where he was called on account of the
serious illness of his son, Herbert. He
says his condition is somewhate i'm
proved.
Elmer Roy, of the Galpin country,
was in Nashua last Friday delivering
a load of wheat to market. Friday
was the day of the big wind and MI.
Roy said that while coming with it
ne had a hard time to keep the wagon
from running owe his horses.
The man who drinks the red red
VINE shall never glue his lips to
mine," is n plank of the platform
Of an organization being formed by
several young ladies. We would sug-
sest as the next best plank the fol-
owing: "The man who quaffs the
beer, shall never call me his
DEAR" And then, "The chap who
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
HOME
SWEET
HOME
by
F. Parks

the classified land that has been re-
ported to the Board of Commissioners.
A dance and supper were put on
at the Genevieve school house Friday
night following an entertainment put
on by M. E. Stebbins for the benefit
Of the community hall.
Miss Gertrude Erickson is getting
out her report Of the work done in
the community in the woman's division
Of the farm bureau and visited diff
ferent homes last week for that pur-
pose.
Raymond Schiller in attempting to
nov the bungalow just purchased by
him for a home met with an accident
and for that reason the work will be
delayed.
Jim Peck took a bunch of cattle to
Saco on Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04

takes his whiskey straight, need never
at my home stay late"
Mrs. Mary Koehler a sister-in-law
of Robert c. Frost, of the reserva-
ton, arrived in Nashua on Saturday
of last week for a visit at the Frost
home. Mrs. Koehler resides in Noto-
ma, Kansas, and enroute to Montana
by way of st. Paul says she saw no
country that could compare with
Montana. She is seriously consider
ing investing in real estate in this To-
cality.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
WORSE

tuberculosis among poultry is be-
coming worse in many parts of the
state, according to DR.. Howard Welch.
veterinarian of Montana State college,
The disease must be controlled by con-
verted agency of farmers and all far
mers organizations in order to "get
the disease before it gets away from
u.s., the veterinarian adds.
tuberculosis is said to be the fore
most OF poultry diseases and, on ac-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
OF SACRED ORIGIN

A colored woman is Oak Cliff Ex-
change, Dallas has a daughter named
Central.
"Where in the world did you get that
name for the child?" asked her en-
ployer, who had recently come from
the North.
"Wel, Mis- Wilson, that than names
religious" replied the colored woman.
"Ah got it from the lovely hymn call
ed Hello, Central, Give Me Heaven"
The Transmitter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
EGG GAMBLING OCULAR

The Montana Experiment station
has issued a circular, No. 81, on "How
to Candle Eggs. The Circular, by
Poultryman w. F. Schoppe, is destined
to meet the demand for information
about the new Montana egg market
ing law which requires Gambling of
eggs by all persons offering them for
sale. The circular may be obtained
upon request.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
GENEVIEVE NEWS
taff CORRESPONDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Raasch of Hinsdal,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keefer were
guests at the Herman Kielman hom,
on Sunday last.
Ole Swalheim met with a heavy loss
by the death of his big black horse.
Rev. Akre conducted services at the
Hatton school house.
Mrs. Rasmussen and children left
Monday for Wolf Point to make their
future home.
Mr.. Lockwood with County Com
missioners Carl Anderson and Andrew
Stliey begun the work of going over
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04

count of it's slow and insidious de-
velopment, is not usually recognized
until it has a firm foothold in the
flock. In many states in the east and
middle west the disease is running
wild" and in some sections has passed
beyond any attempt at control, says
DR.. WEIGH.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04
For q DisOrdered Stomach.

= For a DisOrdered Stomach.
When the stomach fails to perform
its functions the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and kidneys congest-
ed. The important thing is to restore
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-04

the stomach and liver to a healthy con-
dition and for this purpose Chamber
lain's Tablets r EXCELLENT. Give
them a trial they only cost a quarter.
Advertisement.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
Graves diSgustOs entire los
TepubIiCanOs de Baysm6n
GoOntinuaci6n dc Ia pag. Ia,

81
Probablemente en- estos dias Sc abri-
"a un club de los elementos "azules'
para hacer propaganda y ganar adeptos
para la futura campaaa, para la cual Sc
nos informa, no ganara ALI el Partido
republicano
Ell DR.. Ramon L. Rodriguez, actual
comisionado de Servicio Publico, segiin
rumores que recognizes, probablemente
presertara la renuncia de su cargo a,
mediados del entrante mes. Para sus.i-
turtle, Sc dice que I'm. asambleista lie
ofreci6 ese puesto Don Vicente Me
YES, pero el pueblo indica como su can,
didato a un pron.inente abogado de
aquelIa localidad.
Ell Lcdo. Jose G. Jusino, nuevo coni-
sionado de instruction y quien tomara
possession de su cargo 81 dfa primero de
abril pr6ximo, nos dijo, que en- vista de
La actitud asumida por el Lscdo. Gaetan
Barbosa, en- contra de la Asamblea del
spartido, Ell no tenia Inconvenience er.
ofrecerle piblicamente el puesto, 81 es
que era ese el motive pOr 81 cual inten-
taba Ell Sr. Gaetan Barbosa fraccionar
destruir Ell partido en- Ell baluarte del
jefe maximo de su colectividad.
La impression general recogilia por
nuestro reporter es que existe un YER
da5oro ,na1nstar on al canine rnuuhIica-
no. y que debido las muchas y enuy
encontradas opiniones reinantes, Sc ha
hecho este asunto u actualidad palpi-
tante en- auuella mvnicipalidad.
Los socialistas, que abundan por aque
los lares, pudiuOs observar one per-
manecen en- acecho niientras Re desas
rrolla la tempestad en- las posiciones re-
pubHcanas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
La GUARDIA NACIO-
!. nal RECIBE NO
TABLES MEJORAS

ER Departamento de la Guerra de
Washington no Sc ha detenido en- res
ponder oportunamente la namada que
Ie hicieron nuestros muchachos para en-
grandecer la Guardia Nacis6al de Pto.
Rico.
Ell primer Regimiento de la Guardia
Nacional de la Isla, esta equipado
ccmpletamsnte, desde los uniformes has
ia el material de guerra. Segun infor-
mes obtenidos, los caballos para la ca
balleria del Regimiento seran embarca-
dos en- breve, tan pronto como Ell go
bierno insular asigne cierta cantidad
para la construction de establos.
! Ell Gobierno ha suministrado a la
Guardia Nacional de Puerto Rico. equi-
pos otros n.ateriales por valor de
I$1,O00,0OO.
FL G.timo transporte que lego de
Nueva York trajo para la Guardia Ma
cional diez camiones de. 8 y 5 toneladas,
respectivamente. Sc espera recibir cinco
mas, para completar la cantidad que
cada regimiento debe poseer.
Los camiones proceden de las fabri-
cas- de 'Pierce-Arrow' 3 tienen todos
los adelantos modernos para Ell servicio
nilitar.
Ell teniente coronel Ralph c. Cald-
well ha recibido instrucciones para que
regrese San Juan como instructor e
inspector de la caballeria de la Guar
dia. Nacional. Aunque MIR. Caldwell Sc
encuentra de vacaciones Sc presentara
Embellishments a las filas. tan prontc
expiren aqu6llas.
Es do esperarse que La Legislature
actual asignara Ia parte que Ie CORES
ponde en- Ell mantenimiento de esta or.
ganizaci6u, y tan pronto como Sc asig
nen algunos fondos, Sc empezaran I
construir los establos para la caballeris
del Regimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26

La propiina

Bueno -. Pero mdra que Sc te va
Ell hilo.
FL silencio del otro, contrastaba cor
la locuacidad del primero. Aquel iba por'
el pafo, en- su. ininterrumpida tafea.
~ tn, 5has perdido el habla?
-Pida, ustea vera.
-IHace tempo Que limpias zapatos?
-Desde que llegue de mi pueblo. Dies
amos.
Maestrol 5C6mo te trata la Capital?
Cuando trabajo, bien; cuando no
trabajo, NAL Porque no por Ell hecho
de que esta sea San Juan, Sc pusde vivir
de vago.
--iVaya! Pero sin alusiones nadie.
Oye, y Spor que til no trabajas tambien?
-IY yo no trabajo?
-Ahora 10 que haces es perder el
tempo en- escribir cartas.
Pero es que va 70 he cUMPLIDo.
Ahora IS.
Y los dos limpiabotas Sc miraron, son
riendo con picaresca malicia. Yo, para
evitar que fueran soltarme alguna bro
ma de las que ellos erplean, corte por
10 sano:
"A yer, Ell que mas sepa de los dos,
que me cuente Ell procedimiento de lus-
trar zapatos.
Los dos quisieron hablar la vez.
Que liable uno soloI-impuse-com
desde luego, no pasar
por alto el sistema antique de limpiar
zapatos La historic de esta ciencia Sc
remonta hasta los tiempos inmemoriales.
Creo que empez6 usarse una cosa po-
co higi6nica.
Pero Ell bet1n ha acabado con
toda la suciedad (iCarambaD Luego,
liquido, grasa, crema, y dele usted cepi
llo y trapo hasta sudar j. gotta gorda.
El resultado es !. este, por ejemplo
(El pillete me sehala los zapatos. Estan
como .el sol.)
5Y luego2
! ~. .iViers 10 mejor de la historical
-JQu62 IAlgun irvento de Ultima no
ra concebido por ustedes?
NADIA de ESQ. Nos referimos Ia
propina.
"A La verdad, que es importantel (iVa
va, con la indirectaD SY que dicen us
tedes de los que Sc resisten darla?
Que Sc alejen cuanto antes de nues-
ira presencia!
II iExaeto. =. Aqui esta Ell importe
de la LUSTRADA. 1Adi6s! ....
Augusta PIETRI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
ULTlIIIMIOS INFORMES
ACERCA DE La EPI-
DEMIA REINANTE

De las ratas examinadas Ell jueves,
resultaron sospechosas: /, del Seboru-
CO; i, de Rio Grande, patio de don
Eduardo Gonzalez y de Hato Rey,
Gale de Victoria.
-Un giiiro, testigo que habia sido Co
locado en- Tetuan ndmero 81 y el cual
muri6, dio resultado positive pcr B..
PESTS.
-Tne examinado Ell jugo tisular del
bub6n de Pedro Bosque, case sospechoso
traido de Manati, v di6 resuftado po-
sitivo por B. Pestis.
-El Departamento tiene va en- su po
der el medicamento Ethyl Ester, un
derivado del aceite de chamoulgra, Ell
cnal sera aplicado los leprosos que
estan en- la isla de Cabras.
Como dijimos en- cierta OCCASION, los
leprosos iban ser instalados en- el
Cuarentenario' donde Sc les sOmete-
ria Ia correspondence prueba con Ell
nsencionado medicamento, que ha dado
excelentes resultados en- Hawaii, donde
SO ha usado en- contra de Ia iepra.
Debido la falta de lin sitio adecua-
do en- estos momentos de epidemia, los
infelices habitantes de La 'isla do
Hente' no seran todavia sOmetidos al
tratamientO, como aspira 81 peparta'
mento de Sanidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
GESTIONES EN- FA-
VOR DE Los PORTO
RRIQUENOSENN n. Y.

FL Licdo. Emilio del Toro, psesiden-
to del capitulo de Puerto Rico dc Ia
''Cruz Roja Americana, dirigi6 Ia
siguiente carta al distinguido eabaile
ro don E Victor Fiol Ramos. de -
"ksociaci6n Portorriqueha en- Ia ciu
dad cci Hudson:
''Al conocerse aqui Ia situaci6n. al
rigimos un cable a washington pidien-
co que Sc practicara una investigated
Sc nos contest6 que quinientos. porte
rriquefiOs sufrfan por falta de em9leo
Entonces nos dirigimos al capitulo dc
New York exponi6ndOle los heches y
manifestandole que agradecerfamos
grandemente todo cuanto hicieran por
nuestros paisanos Nuestxa rama iu-
venil, que esta en- mejoros condioio-
mes fnancieras que nosotros, envi6 al
gun dinero. Y juzgar por las noticias
que leo en- los peri6dicos y las directas
que he recibido de Ponce, una cantidad
considerable ha debido girarse "a. Sc
girara en- breve
Nuestro Capitulo essa muy pobre de
fondos. Mientras dur6 Ia guerra. su
vida fu6 abundante. Hoy solo hacisn.
do esfuerzos supremOs, hemos podido
conservar esa vida. Pedf al pueblo en-
la pasada csmpaha de socios $4,000
miembros No SO han obtenido nj 10
mil. Al dirigirme al Pueblo, is cxpuse
el programa de paz que intentabamos
realzzar, consistente. en- sintesis, en- la
educaci6n y ayuda de nuestros hogares
mas pobres, por medic de nurses" vi
sitadoras la miseria aqui es tremen-
da. La condici6n do miles miles Dc
hogares on Puerta dc TERRA y en- las
montafias, es tai, que apenas Sc con-
cibe que pueda subsistir 10 que pasa
es que ESQ viene dc lejos. Que nacimos
y crecimos soportandolo. Pero tai 81.
tuaci6n no prede continuar asi. Sin
alardes Y sin vanidades. 81 es one somos
en- verdad un pueblo civilisado v cris.
tiano, tenemos cue atacar de frente
el NAL y remediarlo y suprimirlo
70 ne les aconsejaria que ustsdcs
trataran de enviar a todos los paisa
nos sin trabajO para aca, a monos cue
contaran con algo seguro. Luchon "a
lientemente ahi. Ustedes, on conlunto.
son una fuerza. No Sc declarcn vencidos
ante su propio problema Demuestrnn a.
SON capaces y que el espiritu america.
no anima sus almas. Hablen . sus psisa
nos 81 1enguaje dc la vordad socorran
al verdaderamente nccssitado nal.
tipliuuense en- obtener trabaio. traba-
10 Y trabajo, de cuaiquier claso a. sea
en- Ia ciudad en- ci campo, para los
que estan sin empleo. y 70 les ascguro
cue ustedes, asi como hombres rocsos
valientes, han dc dar una nofa ian
simpatica que sncontraran una sntu.
SHASTA y generosa acoeida On el cora.
z6n del pueblo americana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-26
DON ADRIAN NELSON

Para Estados Unidos ha embarcado
nuestro estimadc amigo don O. Adrian
Nelson, distributor de las reputadas 60
mas sFisk en- esta isla.
Ell senor Nelson permanecera en- ol
Norte algunos nreses, en- gestiones de
negocios de la acreditada marca de 60
mas 'Fisk" que baten el s'record" en-
el mercado. seguramente que 81 senior
Nelson regresara a Puerto Rico con al