davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-15
Arturo Diaz Cintr6n.
junta de M6diCOs axaminadOre
coNvocAToRIA DE ExAMENE;
(octubre de 1921

5 IS
Esta Junta. celebrara exarnenes para
los PROFESSIONALS abaio relacionaados,
dl:rante Ell pr6ximo mes de octrbre, en-
Ell s.guiente orden:
Medicos y Osteopatas, dias 4, 5, g.
Practicantes y opt6metras, dias 10
" II.
Enfermeras comadronas. dias IL
" "A.
Las solicitudes y demas documentos,
deberan remitirse al secretario que sus
cribe, desde esta fecha hasta Ell dia
80 de setiembrc en- que expirara el
plazo de admission.
Ell importe de los derechos de exa-
menes, $50 para m6dicos y $5 para los
demas prsfesionales, Sc enviaran en- Gil
70 Postal, la orden del Sr. Tesoea
dc la Junta, DIR. Francisco Matanzo.
Impresos de solicitudes dernas in
formes, seran suministrados por Ell
Clerk de esta secretaria sr Tomas We
re- Riera
Los examenes tendran lugar en- la
ofcina de la Junta, calle de Allen nu-
nero 8, en- ell edifcio conocido por
sPalacio Rojo''.
Horas de examenes: de 9 A. M. a
I2 M. de 2 P. NJ
DR.. QUEvEDO BAEz,
Secretario.
San Juan. p. r. Sept. 13. 1874. Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-15
CAFETERIA
Ell DORADO


(rrents ! u Ckmsra dc DsIeEaasaD
Ofrscemos I'M servicio de comidas . u
car1a y precios de situaci6a. Ua exos.
Icute y aromatics CATS para 81 Eussc
mas Eefinado. HEgaxss ma vista =
asv6 cemplaciae.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-15
Carlota GoRDAY.
RL ..NEPTUNUs,, ESCAPE

DEL TEMPORAL
Aver salio de nuestro puerto hacia
Santo Domingo el vapor holandes Nep
tunus'', el cual lIego el dia aptes de
So Thomas, despues de haber escapa-
do nlilagrosamente del temporal. eI cual
ID oblig6 a hacer escala en- este altlmo
plnho, en- su viaje de Hamburgo a
America e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-15
EL. VESUBIO

P2xttetpo mi numerosa clientelS
que nueyamenks mo encuentro al
frsnte do este aereditadO Restaurant
&0ndel enevntrax&n an esmerado SER
viclp a Is carta.
Sc adnitsn zbonadcS , nunea fai
tnn los aabrosos apAguotti.
syisents RLNALpI
Allen 80. San Juan. TolSfCnO esS.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
ALL WEST WATCHING
 TO SEE OUTCOME OF
 BOND ELECTION HERE

News of civic improvement carries far. It is safely estimated that every city of any import in the West will be informed as to whether the Phoenix bonds carried.
 Is Phoenix going ahead or will she stand still? To stand still means a decline, and let 1t not be said that Phoenix is on the decline.
 The program of roads is known throughout the United States At least one publication of national inn portance carried illustra ations of Mar icopa county's road building pro- gram which was characterized as The biggest road job ever under taken anywhere" etc. This sounds good to investors, and investors are what Phoenix must have. She has the land, the climate, the location and every other desirable feature of a prosperous community-it has the most important features. water and a wonderful system of supply, almost nexhaustible-so let it prove to pub lie opinion, that it is in the land of success, the land where people do things, the land of opportunity.
 When these bonds carry, and they will carry, it will be an almost irri- sistibIe drawing power that will mean millions of dollars to the Sat River valley.
 Friday. May 21, is the day and date when Phoenix citizens will be given the opportunity to say whether they will stand still or go ahead with much needed improvement. The total cost of the program is S465.000, which will react within 50 or 90 days di- rectly on the community in the shape of real money of which every indi- vidual will benefit. The small cost of '62 cents on each s1.000 of taxable property cannot be compared to the return the city will receive by the voting of these bonds.
 Each item is worthy. Each item is needed. All civic bodies are interest . ed and have contemplated on this issue for months beforehand. Do not simply hope that these bonds win be voted. but show your interest in your community and make the effort to be at the polling place on next Friday.
 Should you have no way of getting to the polling place, call the cham Der of commerce. telephone 1294, and a car will be at your immediate dis poSal
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
Phoenix Armory Will Do Much
 For Young Manhood of Valley

Whether he belongs to the national guard or not, the question of national preparedness, of which the need of an armory in Phoenix is a small but inn portant factor, has direct interest for your boy, since in the unfortunate event of another war he would prob ably either enlist or be drafted.
 The government is depending to great extent on the national guard to form the backbone of any large army which might be needed in the future. and many of the leaders of such an army are now being developed in the guard. For instance, at the present time two officers of the national guard of Arizona stationed in Phoe nix are at the infantry school at Camp Benning. Ga, taking course which is intended to make them in structors for the other guardsmen, both officers and men. These off cers will be responsible for the train ing, either directly or through other future officers, of your boy and your neighbor's boy should it become nee essary to raise another national army, and while it is to be hoped that such an emergency will not arise, there is always the possibility of it, particu- larly with the world in it's present state of unrest.
 Here at the infantry school we have the opportunity of studying in detail the past great war. and noting the mistakes of same. One of the great est and saddest mistakes was un- questionably our lack of preparad- ness and the lack of proper training of rthe officers. It is a fact that | thousands of American boys are now udder the sod in France who would be alive had their leaders been com potent. The average man under the horrible conditions or modern war ware is practically helpless unless he has undergone a period of training, and knows how to take care of him. | self and to teach his men to take care of themselves.
 Without an armory it is absolutely 1 impossible to properly train the men
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
ARIZONA MAY JOIN
 YUMA FIRM IN SUIT

Whether the corporation commits sion is to join the Yuma Ice, Electric and Manufacturing company in a
 purt action against the Southern Sierras Power company, has not been determined. but in view of the states interest it is probable that the step will be taken. J. E. Dunbar, repre- seuting the Yuma concern, was in Phoenix yesterday and said that the substitute rate submitted by the California company was not accept able. The offer was made after the company's rejection of rate agree able to engineers representing the commissions of Arizona and Califor- mia and the Yuma patrons.
 The commission holds that it has a right to intervene in view of. the states interests, including the univer- sity date palm orchard and a citrus experimental station. which will be affected by the increase in rates The raise in rates was not taken into con- sideration when the corporation com mission asked for it's appropriation from the legislature. it is claimed.
 The power furnished Yuma from the California side is used extensively and if the raise in rate stands will make reclamation of the mesa pro- hibitive, it is declared
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
TOURISTS GAN FIND RIVER CROSSING AT
 PARKER, |S REPORT

The following letter. containing notice of the continued operation of the Parker ferry across the Colorado river despite the high water that has put the Blythe ferry out of com mission, was received by the cham Der of commerce yesterday from N. T. Bush of Bush's Ferry and Freight company, Parker:
 You have no doubt been notified that the Blythe ferry is out on ac- count of high water.
 This is to notify you that the Par ker ferry is still at the service of those wishing to cross the Colorado than has happened for the past six years happens this summer, we will be on the job every day from daylight until dark. We live on the ferry, so that if we are not awake when you want to cross, just awaken us and we will be at your service if it is light enough to run the ferry.
 We are equipped with the large power boat Nellie IT, accommo- dating four cars at a time, so there is little or no waiting at the river.
 The county has truck on the road between Wickenburg and Parker working on the road and we hope it will be maintained well for the tour ist's benefit this summer
 About 30 cars per day are now going this way and the road is well signed; some come via Buckeye and some via Wickenburg. We are not prepared at this time to say which route is the better as the travel seems to be about evenly divided and we have not been over the roads in | the past three months
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
TUCSON ESTABLISHES. AUTO CAMPING PARK

For the convenience of tourists passing through the Old Pueblo, a fully equipped camping park for tourists has been thrown open at Tucson, according to word received by the chamber of commerce yester- day from A H. Condion, secretary of the industrial bureau of the Tue son organization. A complete de- scription of the park is carried in the following letter:
 This is to announce to you and the motoring public that a fully equipped auto camping park has been thrown open for the convent ence of tourists goins through Tue son.
 This park IS said to he the finest in the southwest, having all the fla cilities for making it pleasurable and convenient a place for stop overs There is a commissary on the ground that is under bond not to sell any thing over the price charged for the same article in the local stores club room and reading room is al the disposal of all campers, and there are showers, wash looms with sta tionary tubs open air cooking stoves electric light and running water A deputized park superintendent offers police protection to all campers at al times, and posted camping rules ask ing the campers to do their share ir keeping the grounds fin the best ot condition were adopted from those rules meeting with the most success in other public auto camping parks
 You would be doing great serv- ice by advising your inquiring mo- torists of the haven of rest in Tue son and we trust that we can be O similar assistance to you at some flu ture date"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
BIDS FUR PAv|NG BRAND AVE. SHOW
 DECLINE IN COST
Eight Firms Would Im- prove Seven-Mile Stretch Between Phoenix And Glendale = No Award Yet Made

Bids for the construction of the seven-mile stretch of highway on Crand avenue between Glendale and f'hcenix- opened at the office of the xfate engineer yesterday, indicated a failing price of materials and lower wages of labor. Long rows of vehicles drawn along both sides of the street fronting the office of the en- Eineer denoted the number of the bidders and the interest taken in the contract by outsiders.
 A seven mile stretch of highway seems much longer one to contract DTS now and to everybody except those who use as the standard of big ness the nearly 3o0-mile county pro- gram. which is in a class by itself by far the largest in the United States and the largest mileage ever awarded in single contract
 There were eight bidders and nine bids. seven for concrete highways and two. by Warren Brothers, for black roads.
 The lowest bid was that of Dan La Roe Of Silver City, N. NJ, totaling about Sll0.0o0 for the contract the county to furnish the cement, which would add about s9500 mile to the cost, or bring it to about S27000 a mile. The La Roe bid on the con- crete. counting the cement to be fur nished by the state. amounted to S235 s square yard. The cost on the coun- tS project awarded year ago, when wages and materials were the highest. Is S2-se4 a square yard.
 These Make Bids
 The bidders beside La Roe were NJ. F. Dicus of Doublas. George H. Oswald of Los Angeles, Goodman &- Merrill of St. Davids. White X Miller Of Yuma. McPeek, Burton & Brock man of Los Angeles. Warren Bros. De Ward & Callihan, and Ryberg Bros. of Salt Lake
 La Roe had done other work for the state. as disclosed in letter accom- panying his bid in which he stated that in lieu of the certified check called for in the advertisement for bids that he would make an assign n1ent of his claim of about s6O0O against the state
 Though the bids were not complied st was believed that the bid of White X Miller was probably lower There was wide margain between the bids on the various items. for instance for the item of excavation they ranged From 70 cents to $2.25. but these diff
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
FIRST RIDE ENDS IN
 ARREST AND FINE

T had never been on a motorcycle before so didn't realize I was going more than 25 miles an hour,' was the unique defense offered by l.. Rue ter in police court yesterday when tried on the charge of exceeding the speed limit.
 Then your first lesson in motor cycling will cost you s5. decided Act ing Judge Kirkland as he assessed the fine. Motorcycle Officer Nick Papo testified the beginner at motor cycling was making more than 30 miles an hour just prior to his arrest.
 Among others tried in police court yesterday was Manuel Aranello. ar rested for being drunk and resisting an officer, and Mel Potter, charged with disturbing the peace by fighting. Officer Arnold testified that Aranello broke away from him and ran, that when recaptured he fought. then laid down on the ground and refused to move. The Mexican was found gull ty on both charges and fined $20. Potter admitted striking H. Hochman and was fined $10.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
B|SBEE FIRM BUYS EXTENSIVELY FROM
 VALLEY PRODUCERS

Of a total amount of almost S1S,. 900 in purchases made in Arizona in 1920 by the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile company, a brench of the Phelps, Dodge corporation of which the Cop per Queen Mining company at Bis bee and it's allied industries are the most important part, more than S40,- 900 worth were made in the Salt River valley, according to report reaching here yesterday.
 The exact amount of the purchases made by the company Tn the state is S179,975.05, which gives some idea of the importance of the home mar ket to the agricultural industry of Arizona. These purchases were dis tributed all over the producing sec tions of central and southern Ari- zona and were consumed mainly in Arizona, although the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company operates two stores in New Mexico as well as sup plying the districts of Morenci, Doug las and Bisbee in this state.
 The produce of Arizona farms, ranches and dairies that has in this way found a market, includes such crops as hay, barley, wheat, oranges, fruits and vegetables. The cotton industry is represented by cotton seed meal ana the dalry industry Dy canned milk. Butter. eggs. poultry and fresh meat also go to swell the total. The list, therefore, includes practically every class of goods pro- duced in Arizona in a form ready for the ultimate consumer.
 Purchases from the Salt River val ley amounted to s41,701. Purchases in the Duncan valley came to s16, 7S1, and shipments ranging between these two figures came from the Sul- phur Springs. Gila and San Pedro valleys. In addition to the produce assigned to some particular valley other purchases made in the state amounted to more than s22,000.
 Shipments in carload lots originat- ing in Arizona totaled 10S cars, whicf is approximately one sixth of all the carload shipments bought by the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company during the year. The shipments ir less than carload lots had an aggre- gate value greater than the tota value of all the c arload purchases Among the articles handled in car load lots, hay is the bulkiest and ha. a value of between $500 and $400 z car. while canned milk is valued a more than s4,000 to the carload.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24

of the national guard, and remember that the men who are now in train ing may be the future leaders who will be responsible for the safety of your boy.
 An armory is a big help to the young men of Phoenix, either your boy if he belongs to the national guard or your neighbor's boy, in that it gives him a place where he can l; spend his spare time with decent man. building amusements and recre- ations instead of loafing on the street or patronizing the many question: ble 1 resorts that appeal to boys when they have no better place to go The armory will be under the direct super vision of commissioned officer whose duty it will be to see that everybody conducts himself as a gentleman, and that no questionable persons or pur- suits are allowed therein. On the contrary, clean athletics, learning to l shoot and to handle dangerous weap- ons in such way as to render them | safe. and amusements which will ! build up his body and mind will be | found there
 | It is not by any means stretching the imagination unduly to say that
 it is entirely possible that vote for the armory bonds will mean at some future date the safety of your boy or | some other Phoenix boy.
 | If even one competent leader were
 to be developed and the lives of only
 20 Phoenix boys therefore saved. the
 cost would be cheap and the units
 already formed or else proposed for ! Phoenix will mean about 300 men in
 training.
 1 If all of the people who are in favor
 of the bonds would turn out and vote
 there would be no question of the
 result, but usually at bond election
 those who are opposed all vote. and
 the others do not take the trouble to
 go to the polls. Will you vote and
 ask your neighbor to do SO? Phone
 company headquarters, 1793. or the
 adjutant generals office, f491, and a
 machine will call for you, and remem- | Der the date, May 27.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24

ferences were evened up among all of the bidders except La Roe and White & Miller, so that the totals were ap- parently within s4000 or 5000 of one another.
 There were four bids from cement companies for furnishing the state with cement, ranging from s4.77 a barrel down to s4.37 a barrel freight paid to Phoenix and Glendale. AL lowance was made for the return of sacks.
 The highest bid was by the River side company and the lowest by the Southwestern company of Fl Paso. The bids between were those of the Cotton company and the California Portland Cement company
 After the opening of the bids As sistant State Engineer Holmauist an nounced that an award would not be made until the return of State En- gineer MaddoclS, who is now at No gales.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
PERIODS
 CUT ID TWO WEEKS

Consternation reigned at the state house yesterday. The announcement that state institutions would allow their employees only two weeks on pay during the vacation period caused genuine alarm among the pretty girl stenographers of the diff ferent departments of state who had already counted on a month on the coast with a full size months check to see them through.
 Cheer has been -esta blished by the announcement that the efficiency plan of two weeks will hold only In the offices directly under jurisdic- ton of the board of directors of state institutions. As one gallant boss said: Do you think I would permit a woman to work for me during a long hot summer without a month on pay? ?" And so say all of them
 Those who have worked for the state year will receive one month on pay. while those who have work ed in a state department six months will be given two weeks. However. if they have been employed in some other state department that time will be taken into consideration.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
CAMPBELL PREDICTS
 FAVORABLE REPORT

The Irrigation committee of the senate will report favorabay on the Colorado River Basin bill today, ac- cording to Governor Thomas F. Campbell. This was the message re- ceived last evening by the governors secrtary, Henri Behoteguy.
 That the senate is not losing a moment is indicated by the wire. The bill was introduced only yesterday by Senator Bursum of New Mexico. It provides that federal commission CTS serve on the commiss formed of representatives from the seven western states to determine the rights of the states to the waters of the Colorado and it's tributaries.
 Governor Campbell also stated in his telegram that he was dispatch ing other matters of interest to Ari- zona with success. Today he will appear before the disqualification committee with particular reference to conditions at Fort Whipple and Tucson and will take up a number of individual cases.
 He indicated in his wire that his work in the east would be completed shortly, which will time his return to Arizona the latter part of the month. MANY USES FOR SWEET STUDS A negro scientist of Tuskegee, Alabama, has discovered manifold uses for the sweet potato. that near relation of the peanut, yielding everything from ice cream to ink. MT. Carver enlightened the ways and means committee of congress and incidentally asked for a little l protection" on the products of southern soil. Said MT. Carver, | Here is a bottle of mock oysters | Here is bottle of relish for the oysters, made from peanuts. Pea nuts make fine cereal coffee The sweet potato products number 107
 up to date. l have not finished
 working with them" So, after all some of the tariff hearings are not
 so dull and humbrum as one would
 think Scientific American
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
ALLEGED MURDERER
 HELD AT MEX|CMl

Dario Cabrero, wanted in Yums county on the charge of murder, is being held at Mexicali according te word received yesterday by Acting Governor Ernest Hall from Sheriff Polhemus of Yuma county. Cabrero has been identified as the wanted man, the telegram added.
 The sheriff is forwarding proofs and papers to the governors office in order that action might be taken similar to that taken in the Chavez case. It Is understood that sr- engagements are under way where Chavez, who is alleged to have con- fessed to the murder of Jess Fisher. will be brought back to the United States to stand trial.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
TELLS REALTORS OF PLAN TO ADVERTISE
 SALT RIVER VALLEY

Methods of advertising the Salt River valley where results will be assured were explained to members of the Maricopa County Realty board by Harry Welch, secretary of the chamber of commerce, and others at the realty boards bi-weekly lun- cheon at the Grand cafe yesterday noon.
 Mir. Welch told the realtors that he did not believe the suggestion for a booster special was either feasible or practicable at the present time. He gained this opinion, he said, after talk with c. R. Seagraves. coloniza- ton expert of the Santa Fe railroad.
 Tt will not bring sufficient results to warrant the tremendous expendi- lures involved" he declared.
 Conditions in the valley are more mental than phy ysical, he told the realtors. 'Pessimism has gained a foothold among some of the business men and farmers, with result that these people are making conditions more serious for themselves than actual conditions justify he said. Tn this day, we must maintain our l optimism and confidence in the val 1 ley's future"
 J. C. Dobbins, another speaker, sug- l gested a booster special to the grape districts of California He told of the interest being shown by California growers in the valley and gave it s 1 his opinion that through a well laid plan of campaign, immediate results could be obtained from that direction ] Fred Myers, acting advertising manager of The Arizona Republican advocated an advertising campaign in eastern newspapers, similar to campaigns waged by California cities and communities. Climate, soil ano
 housing facilities could be used ad-
 vantageously in such a campaign, ht
 said.
 A.W Flickinger of the Flickingel
 and Dibble realty firm was chairman
 of the day. The attendance was un-
 usually good, being the largest II weeks.