davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
Nh. CARLOS ]. AvII.A

In el vapOr Ponce" lleg6 a esta
lala II sr. Carlos j. Avila, representan-
~ Dc Ia 'Tide Water Oil Co.. de
New York. euyOs agentes en- Puerto Ri
10 son s'The Union Commercial Corp,
Dmpnte su permanencia en- esta isla
deseamos al sr. Aviia buenos negocios
y sratas impresiones entire sus muehos
amigos con que cuenta en- esta capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
JUAN vIVO,
Presidente.'
CARPENTER NO vUELvE

Carpenter no podra volver los Es-
tados Unidos en- la fecha proyectada.
Asi 10 ha anunciado su 'manager
Mr.. Tex Richards, equivalente a decir.
''Trste de la mejOr manera possible de
deshacer el compromise contraidO con
Gibbons.
Hace dias circularon rumores refe-
rrntes a quo el campe6n frances no
voivera a Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
UNA cANTngA PLoTANTE CON
AEUNDANTE LIcoR ANTE
MASSACHUSETTS

-. ....-... . -,
N1W ALDI oi1D' A--.7 "@s.'' =
-En 81 At'-A''eo' vents "'ai''@ 40
aias@heiA aei Fiaeao ~ Nli'A@' sn'
enen'fass una ssio@assa 'a'''i''A h''''i'-
q en "a eual pnsde tomaF 81 eiiente
70 cue y ssnsa sA eAlA' con 500 pa
tEt = p'"~''' @.p'se'e. ''A''''s.' -
= uaisss1e'@. ~'''s ~ ''A wa p''F~
''e'-A -"'e' 80 - s-sts~
Ia hamante eantinA hAllass instaia-
aA sn 81 oafeo ''Afsthnsa y esia ha-
e4enao negoeios eHplsndiaos aeaae hnes
% lnlio. Tan pFonto como nego. giro
una eeFtts inViiaeien todos Jos pEopie
tarios De yatea botss. lanchas en-
bsrcaelones en- gensrai. coneebida en-
estes tsfninos; ''VenGan ponganse-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22

/
MUNDO)"
| En- estos bosques australianos, que
| suelen confinar con regiones desiertas de
sol blanquecino, brilla un sol deslumbra
| dor. .n, 3i}
! Y al umbral de estos mo mans lands ;,
que estan sembrados aqui ALI de eu-
cahptos taquiticos, y donde las ondas
cuajadas de los grandes lagos salinos
causan al viajero, sediento y sofocado,
crueles decepciones (porque el aqua en-
estos paises, donde puede decirse que no
| llueve nunca-una dos veces cada tres
anos-es mas preciosa que el oro); esta
Ell ''bush'', la TERRA ingrata, parecida
un desierto, 81 bien menos ingrata y
| menos mala para ell hombre que los are.
males africanos.
En- ell bush Sc puede vivir Y hasta
prosperar, condici6n de renunciar al
comfort de Ia vida, decidirse a ira
bajar mucho y contentarse con yer a
sus semejantes una dos veces al afio.
La vida en- el 'bush' templa los ca
racteres. Y para hacer ''sttler' es pre-
ciso una energia POGO conln. Ell 'sttler'
en- efecto, es ell 'pionnier', ell descubri-
dor de tierras desconocidas, ell antigua
colono del Far-West de que hablamos cl
otre dia. Estos aventreros deben ser
aptos para todo, pues no pueden coutEr
con ayuda de nadie. Arquitecto, planta-
dor, pastor, jardinero, cazador, panade-
70, carnicero, medico, veterinario " y
algunas veces hasta sepulturero, tojo
este debe ser quien vive abandonado &
Sus fuerzas.
Irstalados en- sitios inaccesibles, es-
eos colonos estan verdaderamente asia.
dos del mundo.
Cuando Ia reciente vista del principe
de Gales Austria, la mujer de un ST.
ler' acompafio q su marido a Sydney
para saludar al joven principe. iHac;a
trece amos que habitaban ell bosque y du
rante todo este tempo no habfan visto
rostroS blancoS!
Hay, por tanto, mujeres valientes y
decididas que acompafan sus maridos
en- una peligrosa vida de aventuras y
cue comparten con ellos sus trabajos,
sus alegrias sus dolares.
Hay tambien nifos que viven con sus
padres en- el bush
Cuando los padres pueden costearlo,
ponen sus hijos en- una pension de Mel
bourne en- algln otro centro.
Yo he conocido Paramatta, una nina
cuyo padre estaba instalado en- Ell Burke,
a quinientos seiscientos kilometres al
sur del golfo de Carpentaria.
Para coger ell tren, la nina recorria
esta enorme distancia en- un Cart
cochecit0 ligero, y al cabo de diez y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
Ell sR. BENITEz FLORES

Durante el precedente debate y
hasta que termin6 la Asamblea, esta
estuvo presedida por ell Lcdo. Manuel
Benitez Flores, quien por ell acierto
con que supo dirigir los debates fue
muy felicitado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
ingten.

ingten.
Por una enmienda que present6 Ell
senor Alimafy, intervinieron en- una
discussion varios asambleistas, y al
lfin la aprobaron para recaudar fon-
dos para la campana que Sc hace ne
cesario emprender ante el conficto
con el Executive.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
(COntinuaci6n de Ii pag. Ia.

Continuation de Ia pAg. la. ]
tro tan yiolento ell choque, que
nuestro administrator senor Bozzo,
al ser lanzado contra un costado del
CAIRO, sufrio n fractura del brazo
izquierdo. Nuestro Redactor senior
Vargas, fue tan bruscamente tirado
fuera del automovil que cay6 en- mi
tad de la carretera, muy carca de un
abismo, rscibiendo contusiones de bas
tante consideration. Los demas pasa-
jeros de amb0s carros, afortunada-
mente, no recibieron contusiones de
importancia.
Los dos AUTOMOBILES quedaron ma
terialmente destrozados en- mitad le
camino, obstruyendo el paso por al
gunos momentos.
Ell AUXILIO A LOS HERIDOS.
Momentos dcspues del sceidente,
Ccert6 a pasar por el sitio eel suce-
SO en- un autom6vil el doctor CoFdero
de Caguas, acompanado dc los selo
res Jose Miguel Morales, JESUS M(n
dez Y Jose Mendez, y Sc llevaron en-
su caro- nuestro compansro senor
Bozzo, para practicable la operaci6n
del brazo, en- el hospitll de Aibonito.
Nuestro Redactor senor Vargas, fue
asinismo conducido Aibonito, en- el
autom6yil del senor Gomez, represen
tante de la ;mportante firma Frede-
rick Sterns.
En- .Aihonito, los inteligentes ha
biles cirujanos doctores Canine y
Cordero. procedierOn, en- ell Hospital
de-dicha poblaci6n, a practicar la ope
racior al senor Bozzo, y tanto uno
como otro, Sc deshicieron en- atencio
mes v cortesias para con nuestros com
pa1eros, por 10 que Sc han hecho me-
recedores del agradecimiento Y reco-
nccimiento de esta cas1.
EN- BARRANQUITAS POR FIN
Despu6s del desagradable percan-
ce sufrido y va bastante restableci-
do el senor Bozzo, continuaron el via
je hasta llegar a Blrranquitas pre-
cisamente en- los momentos en- que
daba comienzo la Asamblea del par
lido unionista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
voTo DE GRAcIAs

al seflor Juan. Hernandez Lopez.
le fue tributado un voto de gracias por
10 bien acertado que estuvo dirigiendo
los debates, interinamente, y el Sc ex.
pres6 asi: "sres,: cuatro palabras, ma
da mas Muchas gracias. sepan los sres.
Asamblefstas que soy de la Unino de
Puerto Rico, de PUERTO RICO"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
RENUNCIA DE LA JUNTA
CENTRAL EN- PLENO

Al terminar ell sefior Marrero, ell
seiior Barcel6 frente todos los hom
bres. que componen la Junta Central
en- pleno, todos de pie, present6 "a la
Asamblea la renuneia de todos sus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
DON CELoLO CARBONEL

Como en- todas las asambleas, ell sc
nor Carbonell, pronuncio un brilAln
tie patri6tieo discurso que mereci6
muchos aplausos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
SUBSCRIPTION POPULAR

El Lcdo Martinez Davila, de Qua
yama, propuso cue los delegados hi
cieran que en- sus respectivos pueblos
Sc iniciara una subcripcion popular
pam recaudar fondos y pagar los gas
tos de la comision que vaya a Wash
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22

m 0ntniea. mientras Adela RoaEi-
gues. ds IS nnos. tasiaba eaft. "a trals
eogi6 fnsEo. y ella snfFi6 qusmadsnas
GFassa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
Ell SECRETARIO Y SUB-SECRE-
TARIO DE LA JUNTA
CENTRAL

Los senores Amadeo y Martinez
Acetsa, pressntaron sus renuncias de
los cargos de Secrotario Sub-secreta-
rio de la Junta Central, Sc nombran
un Secretario, ell Sr. Fernandez Hen
riquez y subsecretario al Sr. Cordero
Matos, ambos con caracter provisional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22

discutirse la Resolution ratificando
la polftica de la Junta Central.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
PREsIDENTE PROVISIONAL

Acept3da la renuncia de los miem
bros de la Junta Central, Sc procede
nombrar un presidente provisio-
nal rocayendo ell nombramiento en- ell
Lcdo. Hernandez Lopez por unanimi
dad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22

cargts, con el obieto d ; que Sc NOM
brara una mesa provisional que diri
giera los debates en- 10 que Sc discu
tian las actuaciones del ORGANISING di
rector del partido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
LOS QUE DEJARoN DE AsIsTIF

No asistieron la Asamblea, los
senores Travieso, Georgetti, Huyke,
Santini Ell senior Santiago Carmo-
ma quien estuvo toda la manana has
ia indico que harfa cargos contra la
direction del partido, no fue la Sc
sion de la tarde, que era cuando iba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
(CRoNIeA)

| ((De los mas insignes escritores france
Collaboration especial para "EL
MUNDO)"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
Ell sR GEORGETTI NO PUEDE
LOCALIZARSE

Sc da cuenta la Asamblea, de que
el Sr. Georgetti no ha ,sido possible 10
calizaTlo a pesar de las diligencias he.
chas en- ese sentido, y Ell sr. aBrceld
propone que Sc deje la renuncia a la re.
soluci6n de la Junta Central, para que
6sta la acepte 81 ei insiste nombre su
sustituto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
AL CEMENTERIO

Una vez terMinados los trabajos de
Ia Orden del Dia, la Asamblea Sc tras
lado al cementerio cumplir con ell
cue un dfa dirigi6 Ia nave politica
de esa misma colectividad que ellos
representation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
LA RENUNCIA DE GEoRGETTI

FL senor Barcelo Sc dirige a la
Anmblea anuncia que desde h&ce
tempo el senor Georgetti ha presen
tado la renuncia de su cargo de vi
cepresidente suplica la Junta
Central que no la acepte, Y que Sc le
pase un telegr&ma invitandole que
venga Para que la caida de la tarde
vaya en- union de los asambleistas a
vistar Il tumba de Munoz.
Ell Lcdo. Coll Cuchf solici.a que
dicha noc;6n Sc entienda como pro-
puesta nor Ell sanor Barcel6 y secun
dada per ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
RESOLUTION MAS IMpoRTAeTrE

Sc da lectura la Resolution de va,
rios asambleistas, cuyos puntos princi
pales son los siguientes:
-.-Ratifcar Ell acuerdo de la Junta
Central en- plcno la noche del dia 8 y
el cual Sc refere al telegrama cue en-
VIC Barcelo de Fajardo.
2.-Ratifcar la expression de lealtai
del partido unionista a los Estadoa
Unidos.
3.-Hacer suyas, en- todas sus parties,
las manifestaciones del Presidente del
senado al Gobernador Reilly,
4.-Dar cuenta al Presidente y al
Congreso de los Estados Unidos, por
medic del Comisionado Washington,
del presente estado de cosas.
5.-Ratiicar la adhesion solidari-
dad a la Junta Central y su Presi-
dente, autoriz&ndoles para que adopten
cualquicr procedimiento que estimaren
conveniente en- la campafia contra ell &C
tual Gobernador incluso la de nombrar
una comisi6n que vaya Washington, y
6. Que Sc traslade la Asamblea al ce
menterio a rendir un homemade al pro
Ger Luis Mu1oz Rivera.
Al ponerse a votacion esta Resolu-
ci6n Sc hizo por unanimidad.
LA JUNTA CENTRAL REELEcFA
Al aprobarse la anterior Resolution
ell representante sefior Fortuiio, propuso
la restitution de la anterior Junta Cen
tral, Va que su politica habia sido en-
dosada por la Asamblea.
Al aprobarse esta mocion estallo un
prolongado APPLAUSE y los asamblelstas
asaltaron Ell reducido escenario del Pc
queno Cine, EN- donde Sc celebro la asam
blea para abrazar felicitar los niem
bros reelectos de la Junta Central.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-22
Sc ACUERDA UN RECEsO

Tara que los delegados pu dan al
n2'or2ar Sc acu&rda un receso de una
hors.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-09
MORE MAIL ROBBERIES.

Again the apparent neticecy OF the postal service is shown
BY the failure properly safeguard registered mail The robbery
mail messenger and guard the Dearborn station Chicago
the 9th inst by bandits have been we'll planned
affair The belief scarcely be suppressed that the robbers had
knowledge Of the transmission OF the valuable mail and OF the
and place where they could best their plan 1t believed
that the will reach 3ooooo And the rober, escaped with
their plumber.
Since last July Chicago ha, been the less than
considerably million dollar, the newspaper
ious whether there "n>ide who is working
with the bandits giving them the necessary information by which
the robberies may be successfully executed One official quoted
having SAID a large criminal element employed the post
office during the when there shortage They
still there We believe they the largely responsible for
these mail robbert Shortly after the time When this OF
robheries commenced the postal authorities Washington directed
large number OF employees be dropped from the rolls because
they had reached the retirement age They efficient and their
integrity uquestonel Their places taken, the depleted
ranks filled with inexperienced people
No could reasonably expect the postmaster general
make thorough hu,seceanng a months tie has a diff
cult proposition before HIM and it will take time work lie
might find good or broom his department rid OF
the rubbish and he might find desirable draft
service If only Tor temporary needs employees who thrown
the discard by the previous administration The law under
which the retenen> made sufficiently flexible that these
employees might for the best interests
the service had the department Officials been inclined The ex
igence OF the situation made imperative that who could
handle mail sack be EMPLOY ed and the saare, paid ncagre
that few really desrab, could be secured The result
large city offices filled with either help who
took the Jobs for Interior motives and the country through mail rob
berries paying additional another phase Hucons
buheadedness
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-09
UTICA

Miss Gertrude TAYLOR from Roofs
/ Island is visiting her mother. Mrs
/ Tom Manloy, on Church street
Nc E,,,rl, >-o,,o,I ,,a hp1.-,
from, 0ttayva is vjeiting ~ tho ho,n,
/ of her si-taro Cath.rino ana An,
/ Ionae
,, r
','' -, ny ~ '''''' was d." '''""' van
- ''''., 10Y
49,. .,'' :, -''''S ''"'I'' - 4oite SICK a'
~, ""'
vi >, 'o"d'' trah' ana MISS rs
'ne' "5lef dIlehd'o the holne t"irht
pay d. tile I'' sane 'hedler 'a"l h'ihl
H. +. 'H0Ee TRANSACTED bus'"e5~ N
'-'""d yesterday.
MS EiNi' -uii'e was Il - SAM
passenger Yesterday.
MIS-, D. =. Aiti' VISITED tiieNG' =.
La SAFE yesterday
W." Emma foicman fteufned non"
nom lo'edo emo lhufSN"y ait"f
VISA hG Wlti her daughter Mrs,
INA Newman.
MIS-. Jho. ffdlhIh ana CnlIar"H Ct
OltdWd are FlSltIhg HL the nom" OF
hef parents Mr.. ana Mrs. FRANK
foWIIe norm OF town Tor r." dd}S.
y. W Johnson from thlcaGo 'a'ltd
on lhe valley chemical co'hDH1y yes
Inc ttlca lahkS Will play the mar
RED men sunday on the Utica base.
ball diamond. Everybody welcome
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-09
A Waterfall,

Where water takes its first leap from
the top, Ii IS cool and collected, aud
undressing, and mathematical hut
II Is when II finds that 1t has got into
sCrape, and has farther Ia go than
1t thought for. that its character
comes out; IL Is then that II begins to
wrtthe, and twist, and sweeps out. zone
after zone, IN wider stretching ns It
falls, and TO send down tie ruCket.llks
sides, sounding for the hotton.--.Iohn
Rusiiin
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-09
Circuit Court
OKdefA

-tG7t Flanagan - McConvillc-Yer
diet in favor OF delft no cause Of
action
ease Mitchell vs. G'Ionnell ord
judg be revived a that pttf have
execution
252i5 American Cotton Oil Co 'e
w VI SchcrmerhOrn st al assui DIGS
$1,000. Helmer. Moulton, Whitman
& Whitman, Duncan q OCono",
atty.
2521G r 4 Gross vs. Aaron Brants--
iudg by confn for $703S92 4 costs
-cx issued.
l.. o Browne and { b Chapman at
tvs.
22liS Frazier W .Curren-vdct no
cause for action.
2ig79 Jakupcak vs. DURHAM -rept OF
commrs a. decree for sale.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-09
Primitive Tampa.

The FIRST lamps. known as Betty"
lamps introduced IN America, when
the first Pilgrims landed, resembIed
somewhat the old Greek models. Some
were forged from iron. ana others
were cast In brass. They were fiat on
top and bottom aud the WICK support
was a crude bar, fastened by the low.
er end 10 the inside bottom OF tie
lamp A bundle al the back attached
by links To pointed hook. held the
lamp suspended from high backed
chair or eravice In the stone fireplace.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-09
TODAY'S LIMERICK.

There was a mail rohber quite slick,
And folks all thought him hick,
But they got a surprise
That opened their eyes
When lie Was nabbed with a whole
bandit clique.
O
one woman can make a home
happy, but two of EN- can't
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-09
The Pyramids,

The "Pyramid Field" lies In the
eastern desert near Cairo. Egypt.
There are altogether about seventy
pyramids nineteen of which have been
identified The hest known are the
three pyramids of Giza CGizeh1. that
Of Unas. the trick ?yramld of Dnh.
shur. aud that &C Snpferu at Medium.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-09
Little Use to Crowl.

When things ~ wrong II is natural
TO grow Disguised but getting dis.
gnst"d doesn't get us anywhere. 4
regular man viii Try cverlaStmgly Ia
do his share to set things right.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-09
Remember,
away back, when

An old tWo-ctory frame structure
stood on the present site Of the Mo-
oney building? It was a double store
building, with the roof slipping toward
the street A one.story wood build
ing stood just east. All buildings
were wrecked to make room for the
five-story office building,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-09
Beauty in All Useful Th,nos

When we look into the avenue OF
the future and see the good there Is
for each of US 10 do we realize. after
ell. what a beautiful thing II is Il
work and to live and be happy.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-09
Evil Omen in Dream.

To dream of massacre fnretells
the presence of some contagious
disease in Il community, and IN nm
evil omen To all save gardeners and
florists.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-09
6rinos Character Development,

IL be thrown on ones own re-
sources Is to be east on the very lap Of
fortune. for our faculties undergo n
development and display an energy of
which they are previously unsuscep-
tible Franklin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-09
Seconded.

Correspondent op!nes that some les
sons in efficiency are needed by our
legislatorS-they make, he says, 50
many unnecessary motions. - RoSton
Transcript.
GEORGE W. WATKINS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-09

DR. SEE, Chinese ambassador &c
he United States. once went to
high school in Wa Ellington. When
his little daughter. Yin Ohcn Betty
SEE, gets big enough she's to go to
an American school. too
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
GARRETT TO
PROTECTIVE
BANNIE STOCK

r. M. Garret, the barber, and his
friends were vastly amused yesterday
to learn that Garrett had "got into"
the mining business. Inasmuch as
Mr.. Garrett has been the presiding
genius of the Bannie Gold Mining
Company for many years, and yester-
day bought certain land in connection
with the company in order to preserve
the rights of his friends and stock
holders in the corporation, the callow
statement that he had just become
interested in the mining game was of
great interest.
The claims belonging to the Bannie
company, located south of town about
II miles, were sold to satisfy judg-
ment awarded to John E. Mccoy
about six months ago. Mccoy bid in
the claims on his judgment for about
$2,100. Garrett, who had control of
the company and had advanced his
own money and had obtained other
funds by sale of stock, obtained the
judgment by reason of prior mort
gage.
1t was the foreclosed mortgage that
operated to put the Bannie property on
the auction block yesterday. Garrett
bid in the property at the amount of
his judgment on the mortgage which
was $65,0O0 plus interest and costs.
Garrett announced that it was his
hope to replace the property intact
where it was in the beginning, keep
the stockholders interest unhurt and
continue his efforts at development
which have never @ased. A few men
have been at work on the property
almost continuously.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10
ADVANTAGES OF
PRESCOTT, ARIz.

Prescott is on the roof of America,
and offers unequaled Advantages to
healthseekers which are known the
world over
1t has an ideal climate u months
in the year. 1t is never extremely
hot in summer nor many degrees be-
low zero in winter. The Mile High
City surrounded by the most artistic
natural scenery offers hope and de-
sire to live to ones seeking health.
1t is interesting to notice the change
of the flower carpet on surrounding
mountains in summer
Prescott has some of the most eff
ficient, experienced doctors in the
world. Many people suffering with
tuberculosis, asthma and numerous
other diseases have been cured here.
The climatic advantages are evil
denced by the fact that the U. S. gov
ernment has established here one of
the largest and best equipped public
hospitals in America
A complete and carefully gotten out
official report of the American Red
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-10

interest, compounded every six
months. Thus dollar will double
itself at the above rate OF interest
every seventeen years and six months.
The Yavapai Savings Bank is one of
the only strictly savings banks in the
state.
The Western Mutual Benefit AS
sociation, Inc, is one of the largest
and strongest concerns of its kind in
the state owned by Colored people.
Mrs. H. c. Flowers, the legal agent
of Prescott, will be glad to write you
up and see that your policy is kept
in force, thus protecting you against
sickness and death.
The gift suggestions offered by
Mr. Karliceks are very beautiful. Mr..
Karliceks is a patient at the fort with
family in town to support, and he
uses all of his idle moments possible
between the rest hours making these
beautiful articles. Purchase one of
these pillow tops or scarfs and help
this war veteran. 1t is just what she
wants for Xmas. On sale at Ladies'
Style Shop.
If you want heavy hauling or team
ing done or sand placed in your mud
dy driveway or any other purpose,
M. 7 C,,,,,,,,ore 10 +bo ,,,o,, : - 90
Are you looking for bargains in
groceries? See Tom Til.man, he has
them and sells fresh meat cheaper
than lot of places in town.
So you are still wearing your straw
Katy, now is the time to pull it off
and get nice stylish hat from Mrs.
Heisler. In connection with hats she
has ladies ready-to-wear spits, dress
es and novelties and hand work of all
kinds on exhibit for Xmas
1t is useless to explain the merits
lof good beauty specialist. A trial
with Mrs. NJ. l.. Hughes at the Famous
Paris Shop will convince you. If she
can make pretty women look better,
she can certainly work a miracle on
those less fortunate. Give her trial.
Look in the mirror and see which
class fits you.
Are you in the market for real
automobile? Well, Crutchfield Bros.
have them. Some of the best mechan-
les on earth are in their garage. Try
them-and for courteous treatment