davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
RESOLUTION

FOR CUANTO, todas las republicas
iberoamericanas estAn unidas a nos
otres por lazos indestructibles de san
gre Y lengua; n
PoR CUANTo. desde la gestaci6n de
todas 'esas republicas fue. su ideal su-
premo. Y esencial, el establecimiento
de una Patria Hbre;
.PoR CUANTO, la comunidad de ori-
gen historic es un l!sxo que nos hace
compartir la gloria de Los triunfos Ell
dclor de los abatinientos;
PoR TANTO, resu6lvase por esta
Asamblea Que Sc comunique a todas
las repdblicas -americanas que en-
esta fecha Sc ha constituido en- Puer-
to Rico un partido Gsnominadb 'sNa-
cionalista Puertorriquefio' cuya esen-
cial fnalidad es Iaborar por Ell estable-
cimiento de la Republica de Puerto
Rico.
Rio Piedras. P. R. sepbre. IT de 1922.
FL nder Soc1al1SJa Martlnez NaLauJo,
asisti6 ror la tarde a la Asamblea, Q
hizo su ingreso en- Ell nuevo partido.
En- referencia a los Proyectos de
Programa, Sc tem6 el acuerdo de que
el Consejo General estudie los tres pro-
yectos presentadsos por Jose s. Algeria,
Armando A. Miranda y Pelayo Roman
Benitez, para que de 'sllos haga uno, Ell
cual sometera al referendum de to-
das las juntas municipales.
La Asanblea termin6 como las sic
Vs de la noche dentro del mayor en-
tusiasmo despues de haber reinado
en- ella Ell mas alto espiritu de solida-
ridad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18

Omitted Press, wa All America cables)
PARIS, setiembre 17IInfoAnes de
Angora dicen que las condolences de ar
misticio, rrcpuestas por los tureos son
las siguientes:
1.-El gobierno griego debe abando
mar todos los territories que ocupar
sus tropas en- tel Asia.
2 2-Asimisnso debera entregar incon
dicionalmente Ell material de guerra a
les kemalistas.
3.-Grecia debsra reconocer Ia sobe.
rama turca en- el Asia Menor.
4.-El goT,erno de Atenas tendra
que hacer efectiva en- teguida una fuel
te indemnizacion de guerra.
Estas proposiciones han sido envia.
das al Ministro de Relaciones Extsrio.
res de Grecia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
UN PROMTNENTE PoLITIGO
TURCOl HA LLEGAD0 A Sc
FLA PARA NEGOCIAR UNA.
ALBANIA CON BULGARIA

PARIS, setiembl'e 17.-La Agencla
Radio recibi6 un despacho de Belgra
do en- Ell cual Sc inforna que Hamed
Rizabey, antericrmen'e plesidente de
la Camara de Diputados turca ha lie
gado Sofa con ell fin de negocia-
una alianza turco-bdlgara.
Rizabey ha conference.-the esta ma
mana cen M. stambouliski, jefe del go
bierno bdlgaro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
NUMEROSOS MUERTOS APARE
CEN EN- LAS GALES DE
ESMIRNA

LONDRES, setiembre IT, Ase-
gura el l''Daily Express" que cente
mares de cadaveres aparecen diaria
mente en- las Gales de Esmirna, vic
timas del hambre y del Juror turco.
Las condolences sanitarias de la
ciudad, agregan los despachos, son
fatales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
DESTACAMENTO DE MARI
NOS ALIADOs QUE INTENTA
RON DESEMBARCAR EN- ES=
MIRNA. FUERON RECHAZA=
DOS POR LOS KEMALISTAS

1oNDEEs, setiembre -Tnfornie
recibidos por la "Central News des-
de Atenas aicen que varios Cestacamen
los de Irarinos aliados Que intent iron
G'esembarcar aver en- la ciudad de Es-
mirna fueron rechazados ror las tro-
pas kemalistas &c ocupacion, hacien1o
les algunas bajas.
En- virtud de este incidente Sc aguar
da una nota ensrgica de los Aliados
al gobierno de Turquia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
GOBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE
SAN JUAN
Ofcina del Cornisionado de Servicio
P1blico, Policia y Prisiones
ANUNCIo DE sUBASTA


Ell dia 20 de setiembre del ano
1922. a las 10000 M. NJ, en- la off
Gina del Comisionado de Servicio Pu
blico, Policfa v Prisiones de San Juan
Y ante la Junta de Subasta designa
da, Sc llevara efecto la venta me
dante pdblica licitacion de los edifi
clos nimeros % y 26 &c la calle de
San Sebastian, propiedad de este Mu
nioipio y ocupados actualmente como
"Asilo de Ancianos Desamparados"
v Hospital de MaternidaG y Ninos"
espectivamente.
Las personas interesadas podran
obtener los informes que deseen con
respecto a esta Subasta, en- la Oficina
del Secretario Municipal, donde Sc ha
Han Ge manifesto.
Martin TRAVIESO,
Comisionado de Sergicio Pdblico,
Policfa Y Prisiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
Ell ACORAZADO "KILKOS
BOMBARDEA ESMIRNA

ATENAs, setiembre 17-El acoraza
do grlago "Kilko" esta bombardean-
do, desde esta madrugada, los cuarte-
les turcos en- Esmirna.
En- las esferas ofcta'es Sc tiene Ia
conviction de que la escuadra helena
,permanecera en- aguas de Esmirna jun
- l1s fiotas aliadas para aguardar
el desarroIo de los aconteclmientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
sR. RAFAEL ALONSo

Ell representante a la Camara,
por el partido socialista, senor Alon
SO, nos manifesto 10 siguiente sobre
el mismo tema:
"Entiendo que uno de los mejores
instrumentos que tiene el pals para
realizar una conjunction tanto polfti
ca como economica-social, es la Comi
sion Economical. Cualquier acci6n en-
ell sentido de reformar la Carta Or
ganica 0 de afrontar los graves pro
blemas que tiene Puerto Rico, tiene
necesariamente que serlo a trav6s de
un organismo que no solo tenga la
autoridad de plantearlos sino los me
dios para su realization.
La situaci6n economical que tiene
Puerto Rico, es el pavoroso problema
que por generaciones ha estancado
su desenvolvimiento ha impediGo la
formation de un tipo de ciudadano
que sea capaz por su ilustracion y
sus medios de vida, de hacer resal
tar p1blicamente su civismo y su en-
tereza de caracter para afrontar las
responsibilities cue una situacion
demanda.
I'm pueblo es feliz v esta en- con
diciones Ge luchar en- cualquier mo-
mento de su vida, cuando economical Y
socialinente disfruta de plena inde-
pendencia. Un tipo da ciudadaro ane
mico, sin gl6bulos roios Y bajo condi
clones sGesp6tieas, industrial v social
mente como el campesino portorri-
quefio Y una gran mayorfa del traba-
jador industrial, no puede ser ell fac
tor soberapo, que. por neGio de una.
legislation democratica, que nos pu-
diera conceder el Congreso de los Fs
tados Unidos, que imponga la trans
formation social Y economical que el
pals demanda G'entro de su jurisdic
ci6n.
No hay, duda alguna que tenemos
un ndcleo de ciudadanos ilustrados,
pero, sen tan pocos, que pueGen gra
ficamente considerarse como pavos
real privando y dominando sobre
una multitud pauperica miserable.
Entendemos que mientras no Sc
afronte con decision la question de
solventar el problema economico, es
inutil tratar &c cambios polfticos. Una
conjunction saba que haria un gran
bien al pals, puede obtenerse a ira
YES de planes perfectamente elabora
dos por medic de la Conision Eco
monica. Pero, por desgracia, solo les
socialistas hamos tornado en- serio es
te Instruments. FL partido &c la ma
yoria practicamente solo le interesa
cuando existe de por medic alguna
algarada polftica.
La idea de conjuntar las fuer-
zas para programs definidoc de be
neficios colectivos, la consideramos
buena ST la mayoria entiende que
debe aceptar la representation proper
cional la responsabilidad de todes
en- ell gobierno Y administration Ge la
isla, ESQ matatrfa las dos terceras
parties de las discordias. Habrfa mas
tempo para tratar los verdaderos pro
blemas que demanGa sean soluciona
dcs todo el pals"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
Continlan Uegar-
do miles de cristia-
nos aAtenQs
Omitted Press, via All America cables)

Omitted Press, via All America Cables)
ATENAS, setlembre IL A bordo
Gel vapor ''vidone'' de la marina de
Estados Unidos han desembarcado dos
mil fugitivos cristianos, Los cuales han
expresaao Ell mas profundo agradeci-
miento al abbierno de Norte America
por Ia humanitaria y noble asistencia
rrestada les annenios durante la inc
narrable lucha con los turcos.
Agregan que la ciudad de Esmirna
no es ahora mas que un monitor 6ls es-
combros y la matanza de cristianos con
tintla de manera implacable. DecIaran
ademas que Ios habitantes de dicha
ciu5ad acuden diariamente los tenn
plos inplorar, de rodillas, la ayuda
del Atfsimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
LA SITUACION DE LOS FERRO.
VIARIOS VA MEJORANDO

CHICAGO, setiembre lila 81
tuaci6n de la huelga ferroviaria acu
sa gran optimismo. Las negociacioness
para llegar un acuerdo Sc acercan
un entendido satisfactorio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
TROPAS TURCAS HAN
SALIDO PARA TRACIE

coNsTANTINoPLA, setiembre IT.
"A medic dia de hoy han salido ha-
cia la Tracia cuatro divisiones de tro-
pas turcas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18

municado al Presidente Harding al
Golr,ra aador de Puerto Rico.
For dltimo fu6 aprobada la siguiente
Resolution, presentada poE ell Sir. vi
Mstnil:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
iTCHITCHERINE TOMA PARTE
EN- Ell JUBILO POR LAS vICTO-
RIAS TURCAS

BERLIN, setiembre 17.-La Colo
mia mahometana residente en- esta
capital ha celebrado, clamorosas ma
nifestaciones de entusiasmo por las
recientes victorias obtenidas por ell
ejercito sobre los griegos.
Tchitcherine, ministro de Relacio
nes Extetriores del Soviet, Sc asoci6
a los manifestantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18

LoNDREs, setiembre 17.-En la rel
MON celebrada esta tarde por ell Gabi-
neAa Sc acord6 trazar la Inca de &C
ci6n que tomara ell Imperio con rela-
ci6n al conflicto asiatico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18

Sc tierte la conviction de que estas
trcpas Sc uniran a los Aoldados bulga-
ros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18

NUEvA YORK, setiembre 17.-El
importanve diario "Chicago Tribune
anuncia que ha comprado los derechos
de propiedad de las Memorials del jefe
Al gobierno ingles, senior Lloyd George,
a raz6I1 d,e una libra de esterlina por
palabra
El total del contrato alcanza me
dio million de dolares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18

donantes, en- Ell MUNDO, para IN
formation Gel p1blico.
Agradeoido usted por tai favor,
soy su alto. amigo S. S.
Arturo LLUVERASsS
RELACION DE DONANTES, Y DO
NATIVOS OBTENIDOS POR DON
ARTURO LLUVERAS PARA UN
MONUMENTO A LUIS MUNOzw u
RIVERA ia
R. Aboy Benftez, San Juan $4,000
Federico Calaf, Manatf; 10000
Eduardo G. Gonzalez, S. Juan 10000
Eduardo Georgetti, S. Juan 10000
Antonio Monroig, B;Iyan15n 10000
Jorge Bird, Fajardo, 10000
Jose ]. Benftez, Vieques, 5000
J. P. Bouret, San Juan, 5000
F. BrunEt, Manasi, 5000
E. Fernandez Vanga, S. j. 5000
Pedro Giusti, San Juan, 5000
Manuel Gonzalez, Salinas, $500
Rafael Fabian, San Juan, 5000
Juan Carrot, Naguabo, 5000
F. Santiago, Coamo 5000
Antonio R. Barcelo, S. j. $500.
F. Bianchi, Mayaguez, 25.00 $
Juan Bianchi, Mayaguez, 25s0as
J. Benvenutti, Salinas 25.0Q 81.
Antonio Ferre, Ponce $500
Salvador Mandry, Ponce $500
Bartolo Melia, Ponce 25.00 :.
Sergio Ramirez. S.. Juan, $500
Guillermo Schuck, Ponce 25.00
Nicolas santini, Caguas, $500
R. Valdes Cobian, S. Juan 25.00
A. Valdes Cobian. Mayaguez $500
Mariana Vidal, Ponce 25.OO
L. P. Valdivieso, Ponce 25.Oos 4
Jose Romaguera, Ponce, 25.0O
E. Lopez Cruz, Fajardo, 25.00
R. Hoyos Delgado S. Juan $500
F. Lagarde, San German, $500
Vicente Usera, Ponce $500
E. Gonzalez Beltran, S. Juan $500
Jose Ruiz Soler, San Juan 2090
Jose. G. Torres, San Juan 1000
Jose L. Berries, Yabucoa 1000
Jose E. Benedicto, San Juan 1900
Guillermo Esteves, San Juan 1900
Juan B. Huyke, San Juan 1900
F. del Moral, Mayaguez 1900
Martin Travieso, San Juan 1890
r. M. Pietrantoni, San Juan 1880
j. M. Solo, San Juan, 1850
lose Castillo Sabana Grande 1000
Genaro Cautino, Guayama 1000
R. M. Delgado, New York 1000
Salvador Mestre, San Juan 1000
B. Rodriguez, Guayanilla 1000
L. Sanchez Morales, s. Juan 1000
Domingo Sep1lveda, Ponce 1000
Juan Villeta, Ponce 1000
j. A. Negron Saniurjo, Ponce 1000
D. Gilormini, Guayanilla 1000
Manuel Roig, Faiardo 1000
Santiago We've, Faiardo 1000
Teodoro Moscoso. N. York 1000
Felipe Sanchez, Carolina 1000
N. Santini Ortiz, Barranq. 1000
Jose de j. Lopez, Utuado 1000
r. Cuevas Zequeira, Humacao 1000
Juan Masini, Yauco 1000
A. J. Villeneuve, Cayey 500
Juan AmiH Anil, Yauco 500
Jose Cobian, Guayanilla 500
A. Costa Ferrer, Ponce 500
r. D. Dapena, Guayanilla 500
Jose Figueras, San Juan 5.0Qa,
E. Font Gullot, San Juan 300
j. r. Gaztambide, S. Grande 5.09s
Jose C. Hernandez. S. Juan 800
Ricardo Lacosta, San Juan 500
Paul G. Miller, San Juan 600. :
Adolfo Nones, Ponce 300
S. A. Panzardi, San Juan 500
P. Perea Faiardo, Mayaguez 800
Francisco Sein, Lares 500
Roberso H. Todd, San Juan 800
F. Vizcarrondo. San Juan 500
J. A. Vivoni, San German 500
D. Piovanetti, Yauco 800
J. E. Totti, Yauco 5.o9-v
j. Quilinchini, Sab. Gde. 500
R. del Vale, Ponce 500
Nicolas Casas, Lola 500
j. D. Yordan, Guayanilla, 200
NJ Martinez Mattel, ysuco zoo
Vicente Rodriguez X. Cayey ZOO
Fide1 Martinez, Yauco zoo
Francisco Delgado, Yauco 200
(Ccut1uts % u 81. pag.1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
Las memorials de Lloyd George
cOrnpradas pOr Ell Chicago Tribune

Omitted Press. via All America caDles)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18

bre de 1922. l.l!
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO, fsi
San Juan, P. r. h
Muy senor mio y amigo:
Habiendo 1lasuelto la Junta en-
cargada del monumento a Munoz, Sc
gun me 10 comunica don Antonio r.
Barcel6, uno de los miembros, auto
rizar al Rev. Padre Davila para Ia
direction de los trabajos inversion
de los fondos recolectados que pue
da recolectar, yo he hecho entregal
tambien 6lcho Padre de la suma
de $2.18407, provenientes de los do
nativos, relacionados en- pliego apar
te, con que mis amigos corresponds
ron al dedicarles yo un ejemplar del
Estudio Biografeb de Luis Munoz
Rivera, escrito por don Jose Coma
lez Ginorio, pNSmiado publieado
por mi.
Suplfcole la inserci6n dc estas II
meas y de la ameritada relacion de
donantes, en- Ell MUNDO, para in
formation Gel pdblico.
Agradeoido a usted por tai favor,
soy su alto. amigo y S. S.
Arturo LLUVERAS.S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
Las mobiles gestiOnes del
Sr. LluVeras en- relaci0n
con Ell mOnumento del
insigne prOcer

Yauco, P. R.. Is de setiem-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
Las prOpOSlclOneS
kemolistas han SidO
nl0deraduS

Omitted Press, va All America Gables
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18

RELACION DE DONANTES, Y DO
NATIVOS OBTENIDOS POR DON
ARTURO LLUVERAS PARA UN
MONUMENTO A LUIS MUNOz Y
RIVERA IA
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
RAINBOW AT SUNSET

Just as the sun went down. That was the time There was an array of natural beauty that if it could be repeated at regular intervals, would draw bigger crowds than any pageant man can devise. It was a perfect double rainbow. The lower bow was bright and the upper or larger one was rather dim but the faint color ing was more delicate than any from a master painters brush. To the west just where the sun was going down, there was a display of efful- gent rays of the sinking sun, spark ling, and running through clouded sky, all blending in a grand color scheme which beggars description. The rainbow and the sunset were ad mired by hundreds of Prescott people and many remarked that Italian sun sets could not surpass and perhaps not equal such natural splendor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
SIGNS
 ARE IN ROUTE
Automobile Club of Arizona Is
 Putting Up Markers in City Limits; Signing of Black Can yon Stopped by Construction.

Among a shipment of signs just received by the state headquarters of the Automobile Club of Arizona are the signs to be placed in Prescott to direct traffic on all the roads leading out of it, and also warning signs to be placed on all streets leading to school houses, hospitals and railroad crossings. The club announces that as soon as these are checked and sorted, those for Prescott will be shipped up here and erected at once, and they should all be in place the latter part of next week.
 Next week the club intends, also, to log the road from Prescott to Je- rome and nearby towns, and from Prescott to Ash Fork, and to sign these as soon as the signs can be made,
 Its work along these lines in this vicinity has been retarded by road building, as the changes in the roads will shorten distances and, as in some instances, the roads will be relocated, so they would be some distance from the signs if they should be erected before this work was laid out. This was the case with the old Black canon road which the club signed from Phoenix to Dewey where they stopped as work was in progress. On the Maricopa end, the road has been relocated and some of the signs are almost a mile from the present road and the signs will have to be moved, necessitating double work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
JOINING OF
 BONUS-SN|TH
 M NARY BILL
Ex-Soldiers Called Into Confer ence With Chamber of Com merce to Press Conferees to
 Keep Two Measures in Bill.

If the urging of ex-soIdiers and their organizations, and the Yavapai chamber of commerce can do any good, the Smith-McNary reclamation bill will be retained as a part of the adjusted compensation measure
 At the request of Senator Ashurst yesterday, the chamber of commerce called into conference a half score of leaders of the veterans, put the mat ter before them and before night, a stream of telegrams began flowing to Washington and the east
 Senator Ashurst reported that the .senate-house conference on the bonus was in some danger of eliminating the Smith-McNary amendment before submitting the measure to the two branches of congress and then the president He asked that the cham Der of commerce get back of some of the eastern chambers and try to in spire them with a little heart.
 In addition to complying with the senator's request, Grace Sparkes called a conference of ex-service men, including the state commanders of the Disabled American Veterans and Veterans of Foreign Wars, who live here. and obtained the cooperation  of local American Legion leaders. Each of the senate and house con- ferccs will be asked to consider the reclamation amendment as part of the bonus bill, and other telegrams will arouse the interest of Arizona chambers of commerce.
 The effect of the Smith-McNary bill, re-creating the national rec1a- nation policy, was briefly explained to the ex-service men, who knew otly in a general way how it was proposed to give preferential rights to veterans in the construction of the projects and parceling out of the reclaimed land
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
SOME RAIN AT CONGRESS

The big cloudburst which came day before yesterday and which caused such hustle in the roads around Prescott, especially the new ones not finished, was not confined to Prescott. Word was received from Congress Junction to the effect that wash-tub standing level in the open had three inches of water in the bottom after the rain, thus indicating practically two and a half inches of rainfall in little while Martinez creek, which is most of the time dry as the proverbial bone or any other dry bone, was rampant and autoists had to wait for 1t to subside.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
GROWN KING TRAIN DELAYED BY BREAK
 IN ENGINE TRUCKS
CFrom Tnu.scav-s Oaily)

The passengers on the Crown King train, coming down from the noun tain city, were delayed till after mid night on Tuesdays semi-weekly train. A car was crippled near Turkey station and the passengers walked to Turkey where they waited as the guest of J. P Cleator, mayor of Turkey Creek, till all engine could go to Mayer and bring back extra equipment. The trip from Turkey Creek to Prescott was made in a friendly box car, which was the only thing available at Mayer.
 The accident was caused by the slipping of a vertical king-bolt on the front truck of the engine. The truck turned sideways, was buckeled up under the engine and the jolt slid the merchandise car, just behind the engine off the track, according to an announcement of the fracas brought back by E. A. McSwiggin, one of the passengers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
VETERANS PROTEST
 COMPENSATION CUTS

Protest against reductions in the compensation of a number of dis abled eN-service men i'll this city will be formulated at a meeting of all ex- service men to be held at the cham Der of commerce at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Announcement of the meet ing was made yesterday by officials of local eX-service mems organiza- lions. The meeting, however, will not be of the organizations, but of all ex-service men in the city. "Ex- service men arc urged to come and register their protest against this ac- ton which is unjustly depriving cer- tain disabled men of their just com pensation," 1t was declared.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-06
SHEA CHEMICAL co.
 DISTRIBUTORS FOR LOCAL MANS REMEDY
(From Thursdays Dally)

George A. Shea has unloaded part of his troubles. The discoverer of a remedy for hay fever and certain eye inflammations, he has lived life of trouble for the past few years be- cause so many friends demand of him the means of stilling their afflic- tions, and he was barred from dis .pensing it.
 But now the Shea Chemical com .pany of Seattle-Mr. Shea's one-time home - has begun the manufacture and distribution of the medicine under the name "Sneezo." It is handled by local drug stores, all though occasionally the demand ex- hausts the supply and there is delay in deliveries.
 But anyhow, MT. Shea is no longer under the painful necessity of lodging would-be patients. He can refer 'em to the marts of trade.
 The discovery of the remedy reads like the literature of the o1d-time patent medicine Shea at one time lived ill Alaska, and has put in many years in the north, where snow covers the ground for months, and is a gaudy reflector of sunlight. The eyes of persons living in the blind ing white north suffer and possibly it was due to this fact that the man who is now superintendent of the Pioneer Home became interested in a soothing lotion.
 A romance could be written about the secret ingredient that has defied analysis. But now the formula has been transferred to company, which was organized for Mir. Shea by former newspaper publisher, a Seattle friend of his. Only three officials of the company know the formula, and they are the ones who mix the secret ingredient at the Seattle plant
 Mir. Shea said yesterday that he had not profited yet by the beginning of the new industry, except that he had been enabled to avoid the dis tress of having to refuse friends, whose importunities have been a source of real regret. The help that the medicine gives is amply attested by any number of Prescott people who have benefited by it.