davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
The VictroIa Dealer for Sank Centre

Alex Benson attended the Gun Club
shoot at Horseshoe Lake last Sunday
and had the distinction of being high
man in the contest.
Supt. and Mrs. Brown and son
Elliot of Belmont, Wis, are spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Cooper at Ward Springs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ro ,ack and
children and Miss Barker sister of
Mrs. Horack, of Bradford, ILL.,, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bon
ner. .....-.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gait left
Monday for theeir home in Marshall,
Mimi, after a visit with the lady 5
parents Mr.. and Mrs. P. Strou-
berg.
Marion Lyman came up from
Worthington, Mimi, Sunday and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Cooper at Ward Springs and other
friends. .a
Mrs. J. P. Brophy accompanied
by her sister-in-law Mrs. Z. McMan-
ner of Bemidji left Wednesday neon
TO-. Rochester where the latter VIII
undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Borman and
son of St. Cloud visited at the w.
H. Barnette home Monday enroute
from Nelson, Mimi,
Mr.. and Mrs, Nick Spoden and
Hr. and Mrs. Tom Bandle of St.
Cloud were visitors at the Mat Meyer
home over Sunday.
Miss Eunice Irish went to St. Cloud
Friday to visit her sister Katherine
who has been attending Normal there
this summer.
Mrs. Henry Longfellow returned
Friday from Fargo, N. D., where she
was called by the illness Of her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Lippert of
Mayer, Mimi, were the guests of the
lady's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Bishop from Friday until Monday.
Miss Vera Clark of the Eitel Hos
pital, Minneapolis came home the lat
ter part of the week for a three
weeks visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Clark.
Frank Simonton and daughter Ruth
left Monday evening for their home
in Calgary, Canada after a several
days visit at the home OF his moth
er Mrs. j. Simonton.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. G.. Wedge and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Walker and daughter Dorothy spent
Sunday afternoon at Brooten, Eel
grade and Annandale.
Mrs. James Ingram and her niece
Miss Beatrice returned Thursday
from a six weeks outing at News,
Mimi. Mrs. F. B. Canada and two
daughters, Hazel and Charlotte of
Park Rapids accompanied them and
were their guests until Sunday.
Miss Hattie Hedin, assistant cash
Ter of the First State Bank resumed
work Monday after two weeks va
cation. Miss Hedin accompanied by
her brother Web returned the latter
part of the week from several days
motor trip to Itasca State Park, Be-
midi and Walker.
Mrs. G.. w. Child and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Cone of Detroit, Mich, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bremen and chill
dren of Roundup, Montana, notored
through meeting at the C. H. Child
residence for a few days. visit Mrs.
Tom Bremen daughter Of Mrs Geo.
Gu rcd r,itla the latter T1,es=
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
The Word Cookie,

ITO warm the cookies of ones
heart" has several strange Gerieations.
The word cookie is said to have been
derived from the resemblance in shape
from the resemblance between the
Greek word for heart. kardia. and the
Latin word for cookie, cardium: and
from the Latin word cochlea. meaning
ventricle, small cavity in an animal
body.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
p y y y y p y q q p q (, q p u D q
WARD SPRINGS
IL HHqH nuua y nHu y p

7 George Conkey favored the camp
with his presence this week the guest
of Mr.. Parker.
Mrs. E. O. Davis of Sank Centre
made Mrs. Ward brief, but pleas
ing visit Saturday.
i Robert Rudolph has surpassed
every other fisherman this week in
catching large fish and is justly
proud of it.
Hon. F. M. Eddy was visitor here
Saturday. He was familiar with
this country when the campers were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17

the Panama Canal Zone accompanied
by their sister Miss Nathalia of the
University Hospital, Minneapolis,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Jackson over Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Tubesing and Mrs. S.
w. Thomas and daughter Beatrice of
Fargo, N. D., are the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. S. S. Wyand.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
The Style
., .srslSz9 s szi
Shop !,
WI ras-ss.
New Fall'H are
Here

A visit'during our Fall Open
ing will putyou in touch with
every item favored in Mil
1inery fashions for the Fall
Season. ur3invitation is ex-
tended to the trade to visit
us.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08
El GrupO Artistico que
Sc presentara en- el
America

Ell pr0ximo lunes lara sd presenta-
ci6n en- el Teatro America, el grupo
artfstico Lolita Duran, Manuel Alvera
y Felipe Reyes, que Ian combinado un
programa muy fino, para pdblicos se-
lectos.
= Ell repertoire sle Lolita Duran, Ma
nuel Alvera ! Felipe Reyes. artistas
que fueron muy aplaudidos aquf du-
rante la temporada dc ARGOS y antes
de ESQ, fernando parte principal de la
Compaafa yillaespesa, esta integrado
pOr dialOgos de los hcrmanos Quintez
ro, de Arniches, de AEunos seea, nono-
logos de los maestros en- eI genero,
escenas de obras aciainadas, y ade-
-ndsa la srta. Duran, cantara algunas
canciones para 10 que ticne muchas ap-
titudes.
Fl programa para q pr6ximo lunes
Sc eompletara con una pclfcrla que
es de intense inter6s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08
TOdo esta en- siIenciO
Fl departament0 de Jlsticia inyestiga
eI case.


Esta manana un redactor de Ell
IMPARCIAL ha visitado al Attorney
General y al Fiscal Diaz CoIlazo con
eI fin de .conocer las iltimas actua-
clones en- relaci6n con las acusscio-
mes del Gran Jurado y de Ia carta,
que dirigio aver el Gobernador a los
citados funcionarios. Ell Attorney
General nos inform6 que el asunto
sigue su curse y que de acusrdo con
las instrucciones del Gobernador Sc
.esta estudiando por el departamento
cuidadosamente el case.
Ell Fiscal Diaz Collazo, guarda abb
sOluta reserva. Solamente nos. infor-
mo que esta en- espera de 6rdenes del
Attorney General para proceder
Lanento no poder suministrarnos
copia de Ia carta que le dirigi6 aver
.el Attorney General.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08
La: Nota Official Dc hoy
Lo que dice el G0bernador
siisegss Mont Rely

Ell Secretario Hull nos dijo hoy por
Ia manana, que estaba autorizado pa
ra darnos la siguiente information:
Gel Gobernador Rely no ha acep-
tado Ia renuncia presentada por cl
Sr. Carlos Toro Labarthe, por 10 tan
to no Sc ha tornado en- consideration
su successor. Con respecto a la Sc
sion extraordinaria de la legislature,
tengo entendido que el Gobernador
tiene en- mente corregir eiertas cues
tiones, como el sueldo de los macs
tros, etc, para asf evitar los gastos
que ocasiohe Ia session extraordinaria.
Sinembargo,e el consultara los liders
de los partidos con respecto al plan
a seguir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08

Segun despachOs prOcedentes de Ber-
lin, el gran DICTATOR russo Nicolas Le-
nine, ha muertO en- su paIacio de Mos
cou, 10 cnal el GObierno bOIchevique
guarda en- el mayor misteriO. PerO la
mayOria de Ia prersa de Europa y
America no da cr6dito tai version,
no ser que ocurra con Leiine como
10 que ocufri6 cuando Ell EmperadOr
Francisco lose de Austria Hungria,
que Sc ocuItaba su muerte al pueblo
para no prOyocar una revoluci6p.
Copenhague; marie 30.-~El diario
I aBerlingske TidendeD publica en- su
edici6n de hoy el sjguientes desparil0
de su coEresponsal de Mascou: :0zdA I
sicol lai enipe no Bspuedp, diraraa'
con su nenbTe los deexetOs dea agCe
bierno de los soviets a eatsa de ts=
tado ffsico. Ekperase deun snnsnanto
a 0tr6 81 renuncia eplpe presidente
del consejo de comisarios del pueblogi
Londres, MARIO SD. FL Slnisterio
que rodea Ia enfermedad v grave, es@
tado fisico de Nicolai Lenine hizose
mas dense hoy a causa de la recep-
Gin de informaciones contradictorias
de Moscou, Riga Y Reval. Un des-
pacho dice que Lenine Sc halla parcial
nente paraIitieo; otro anuncia que
habia pronunciado un discurso de tres
horas ante el undecimo congreso CO.
munista de Moscou.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08
EN- EUROPA AFIRMASE QUE
Ell DICTATOR ROJO, NICOLAS
LENIllE FALLECIO EN- MOSCOJJ.
Informes contradictorios en- Londres, Paris
y Roma. Dicese que sufrio IN grave
ataque de PARALYSIS.

Tn telegrama de corresponsal de Ia
international News Service en- Mos
Icou dice asf:
s'Nicolai Lenine haalase considera-
blenente contrariado por el hecho de
que su estado de salud impfdele aconi-
paiiar ahora a la delegation mosco-
vita la conferencia International de
Geneva. Cr6esc todavfa que mas tar
dc pucda rcunirse con ella"
Tn despacho de la agencia Reuter-,
Drocedente de Reval, infornna 10 si-
gr:ente:
"Nicolai Lenine hallase atacado de
parallels progressive, y politicamente
81 lie considera como muerto va"
A gu Vcz, el International News
Service, recibi6 de su corresponsal en-
Riga cl siguiente mensaje:
"El undecinlo coagreso comunista
fue inaugurado en- Moscou bajo la
presidencia de Nieolai Lenine. Usa-
ron de Ia palabra Lenine, Leon Trotz-
XII, Kamenef " zinovieff. En- un dis
curse que duro mas de tres horas, Lee
nine declare ante los comunistas que
los delegados de los soviets que iban
a la conferences de Geneva 1baEi esa
reunion no como comunistas sipo CO.
mo concentrates. Por consiguiente,
agreg6, era importante que Sc encon-j
traran en- Geneva con los eleinentos
pacifstas de la burguesfa de los pue-.
bios de Europa y. no con los elemen-
tos nnilitaristas: Lenine manifesto su
convencimiento absolute de que Ru-
sia obtendra en- Ia conferencia de Ge-
nova todo cuanto ahora aspira q OBJ
tener.v
H Los informes mas sensacionaies
circuiados durants el tiia por est tid-
dad, sin erdbargo. proes disrpn de Ro-
IIia: un despachYo de la Central News
procedente de aqusll ciAdad infon3
rda que yarios diaries italianoa public
can la noticia de-, Ia lauerte de2 Iienilie.
IEsta inf infoTllaciBn fHA transmitida ayl
Icilculada por Paris idoDdes aespuss
de una invsstigaei9n hsshaop raeL 5nE'
tgrhat ationaI News Service en4sentros
cohannistas no plIdpgf iQsbteBegse oeonfr-
raacion de u sp0 p00ficia. sos3lesq soi
-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08


hlad
MhB mayor
zoiG al RpO
sbfHu Los zhneMs e h ree1d
aoeE Hui anns sucoaa aa sT
nos d upAl l u iaa ahn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08

Una eoNFERENCrA A pUERTA
CERRADA EN- PALACIO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08
Ell GENERAL RUSO GREGORIE
SEMENOFF ARRESTADO ANO-
CHE POR LA POLICIA DE N. Y.
En- los principales buques de la armada Nor
teamericana han sido encontradas
hojas sediciosas

NEW YORK, abril S.-La policia
procedio al arresto anoche del que
fue general russo Gregorio Semenoff,
lider maximo de las fuerzas antibol-
cheviques que tanto terror cause en-.
la Siberia Y que Sc cre6 una reputa-
ci6n sanguinaria y desp6tica tai, que
a su mando procedi6se fusilar mi-1
les de almas en- aquellas apartadas re-
giones asiaticas. Ell arresto de Sc
menoff Sc efectu6 en- la estaci6n del
ferrocarril, en- los instantes en- que
el d6spota ruso bajaba del tren, bajo
acusaci6n de harberse robado la SUI
ma de 475,00O d6lares pertenecientes
las fuerzas antibolcheviques que lu-
chaban con el en- la Transilvania, ell
aio 1919. Con Semenoff fueron
arrestados sus servidores, que son
tres personajes rusos mas.
w WASHINGTON, abril Sci Sc
cretario de la Guerra DENLY ha sido
inforlnado que en- los principales bu-
ques de la escuadra del Atlantico y
Pacffico sc han encontrado algunos
impresos radicales, propaganda entire
los miembros de las tripulaciones res
pectiyas el ideal bolchevique v la opo-
sici6n a todo regimen basado sobre
la llamada autocracia del dollar. Ell Sc
cretario de la Guerra ha hecho sensa-
:ss " 9t 1s,S D ~, 'o1'ss 8 $500 II.
snaO 49,, wy .ouOS 81 aaSsl'os y Jsiss' Ut
II 49, -l-s u I. -. .te - 80
a ~ go. 81 pss..osYs J q. s.ss.
~ soHs.lsgs u, !, rs 81 ssssA 7 . :, G s..
S go S,s.1.l -. I 3 80 SS.. !. ~. .
.,:as.. -s.,.. .... e. .ss. = =,
% Sssss-.s.as.Ss ~ &
81 l.s.,.s ,ss !, - s q ~ q, ~ Hq
.''s ~ ~; U.SsA.ss S,Sa ss..s, ~.
~ s..sss s.ss sssa is'''
4 's' ~ - 8 -
.. 3 % * * 9.s s. sI''
go 9 sss,.Is, I .,.IsS lsss IL
~, s s..e.s ss.as ~. S..0suss ~, Y
~, 49,
"a s.s...s IS d
I ,. g 8 '..ss u
s Is pasAys.0s !. esn'so ..s iesH. :.
.alO.. ,. nue.sOs' :. .asl ,. sssue 1'a san
~ a.su,a sas.s a. - ~ ss.onp.Os - .as ma
guI.as i., ues..Olauas. 6, 20 i.aAas r.
uus..as Ol ,os O.O.es = $500 s
leuu's.oH ~, .Ouy 's'1as, queat,1O
7 sOlO w IL ssqus.e'os ue ne.lo ~ irS g,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08
PUERTO RICO cINEGRAELco

Brillante impreso y nutrido de una
anena lectura artfstica es el ndme-
ro que SAGA hoy esta tan popularizada
revista cinematografica.
Z Entire su escogido texto, trae 'Puer-
to Rico Cinegrafico" infnidad de gra-
bados de conocidos artistas del arte
mudo, entire los que figuran en- IA
portada Ia genial Mile Gaby Deslip.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08
En- Viena seha celebrado una solemneMi
elalrna delex En1perador


Ell temple, que estaba completamente
cubierto de negias colgaduras, ha-
llabase repleto De IN gentfo abruma-
dor, que con lagrimas en- los ojos ha-
bia lido allf a rendir su ultimo tribu-
to al Soberano Anuerto. Rea1mente
ha sido este uno de los actoa mas de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08

VIENA, abril En- la Cathedral Ca
t6lica de esta capital celebr6se aver
de mafiana una solemne Misa de Re
QUEEN por el alma del que en- vida
fue Emperador de Austria Hungrfa,
Carlos de Hapsburgo, v que muri6'
hace dfas en- Funchal, Isla MADEIRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08

mostrativos del gran cariho que toda
Austria, como su hermana Hungrfa,
sentfa por el que un dfa rigi6 sus des-
tinos desde el trono. Entire la con-
currencia a las Honras, estaba Ia no.
bleza austriaca y mucha gente de la
clase humilde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08

General Gregorie Semenoff, cuyo rei-
nad0 de terror en- Siberia le cre6 una
reputation bastaRte desdichada, y que
Sc cOnceptda como el tiranO mas des-
p6tic0 que jamas haya pisado las vas
tas regiones de las estepas. Ell Gene
raj Semenoff lego hace POGO a los
Estados Unidos IlevandO consigo
10000, 900 en- orc, sllma que desde un
principle llarn6 Ia Iatenci6n de las au-
toridades americanas. Segln los ca
bles de hoy ha sidO arrestado en- New
York por el delito de robc. Semenoff
forIn6 parte de los eiercitos del Ear
y Hbr6 grandes canpahas en- Ia gue-
Iffa enropea. en- el frente de Hungria,
contra las tx1pas de Francisco Jose.
Mmisteffo frances, MI. Raimundo
Poincare, n skgGn ia diarjos parish
nos Sc assgufa 41e entire Las cues.
tiones tratadas, ambos iIustres esta2
dfstieas Sc comprometieron 4 laboraf
conjuntaniente en- Ia mencionada Con-
ferencia, para que esta tuviera el &xi-
to deseado, no importa los contratiem-
pos que las naciones que Ia iniciaron
encuentran y de la oposicion que des-
de un principle lie han impartido los
Estados Unidos.
NEW YORK, abril s.. Segdn las
estadfsticas publicadas por Ia Ofici-
ma de nacimientos, Sc ha comprobado
que en- New York mace un ciudadano
cada cinco minutes.
chicago MARIO 81 +El notable
pugilista Jack Dempsey, que Sc pro-
pone realizar una larga turne por las
naciones de Europa este
verano, ha dicho a los periodistas que
lleva Ia idea de retar de nuevo Car
pentier y al campe6n ingles Beckett,
en- sus nisnnos pafses, para dejar sem
tado de IN todo su titulo de campe6n
mundial de boxeo:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-08

Esta mahana han ceIebrado una en-
trevista con el Governador a puertas
cerrada, el Senador Iglesiass Y Ell Co
misIonado de Immigration Sr. Todd.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
GEO. w. HARDEN
2Ha 3. Ra4N~C

for life insurance premiums
to foreign companies.
This statement should
not be construed as an at
tempt to belittle foreign
companies doing business
in Arizona. AS a matter of
fact, any old line legal re-
serve life insurance COM
pany that meets the require
ments of the Arizona insur-
ance law and complies with
the regulations laid down
by the Arizona Corporation
Commission is absolutely
safe, sound and sure, and
the policies of such con-
Germs are a good invest
ment.
Nor does the Phoenix
National Life aspire to
write all of the life insur-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

a commodity, the same as
the food we eat and the
clothes we wear, and that
the advantage to the COM
munity of spending a dollar
for life insurance with a
home company is the same
as patronizing your home
merchant instead of a mail
order house. In both cases
the dollar stays at home.
Persons who would never
dream Of buying their groc-
cries in Chicago or their
wearing apparel in New
York; who would never
think of depositing their
money in a bank located
outside of the state Of Ari-
zona, quite inconsistently
and thoughtlessly pay out
their hard-earned money
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

pany's agents wrote $780,
900 o fbusiness, and from
that date to this the COM
pany has shown from
month to month and from
year to year a consistent
growth in the volume of
business written and a cor
responding increase of con-
fidence toward it by the
public.
-Four things have contrib
uted to the remarkable
growth and proven success
of this company.
(1). It is a home COM
pany.
(2). 1t is founded on
right principles and sound
policies, which have beer
| formulated by men of keer
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

business judgment and not
able integrity.
(3). It's affairs have
been and are being con-
Quoted by men and women
experienced in life insur-
ance in all of it's phases.
az. It lives up to its
obligations.
AS to the value of the
first point-Let's see.
So much has been said
and written about keeping
the trade dollar at home,
and the advantage of home
trading are so evident, that
it hardly seems necessary to
emphasize the merits of the
system. Yet, strange to say,
few people have been made
| to see that life insurance is
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
TAKES PRIDE
|. IN PRO MPT.
HANDLING Of.
DEATHCLA|MS
Keep Arizona Money AT
Home, Chief Argument
Favoring Local Concern.

When the writer of this
article was asked to pre-
pare a general story on the
Phoenix National Life In
surance Company for the
Trade-at-Home Week edi-
ton of the Arizona Repub-
lican, he was just a little
bit mystified. In common,
perhaps, with the average
person, he failed to grasp
the connection. What did
life insurance have to do
with trading at home, any
way?
"The Phoenix National
is a home company" ne
was told, as if that settled
the matter then and there.
"What is a home COM
pany?" | asked Shirley
Christy, general manager,
"and what are its benefits
over a Not-at-home COM
pany?" And Christy ex-
planned.
Residents of Arizona an
nually pay nearly S3,OO0,-
1000 as life insurance prem
iums, and of this huge
amount practically all of
it is paid over to companies
located in other states. Stop
and think what this means!
Three million dollars of
Arizona wealth rolling out
of the state each and every
year into the money marts
and helping to build up
non-Arizona institutions
$3,OO0,000, the judicious
use of which would go a
long way toward anchor
ating the depressing condi-
tions from which we are
now emerging and thereby
hasten the footsteps of a
laggard Prosperity.
To keep at least a portion
of this $3,000,000 at home
was the prime object of Or
ganizing the Phoenix Ma
tional Life Insurance Com
pany. 'Let Arizona dol
lars help build up Arizona
institutions, help develop
her own resources, help
finance her own farmers"
was the basic thought be-
hind the organization and
an argument for business
which swiftly won the back
ing of some of the most in
fluential moneyed men of
the state.
On September 25, 1919
the company was organized
under the laws of Arizona,
and following the issuance
of a charter by the insur-
ance department of the
Arizona Corporation Com
mission, started operations
on March l, 1920. Policy
No. l was issued to Vic
Hanny in the sum of
100000.
During the first month of
its operations the COM
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25

see Arizona prosper. And
so we are investing all OF
our funds in Arizona securi-
ties, confident that we have
made no mistake in SO do
ing"
In substantiation of the
second claim that the af-
fairs of the home company
are directed by men OF SUI
perior judgment and integ-
rity, the Phoenix National
Life points with pride to the
personnel of its board of
directors and officers, a list
of whom is printed else
where on this page.
When it comes to the
technical side of life insur-
ance, the Phoenix National
Life counts among its Of
ficers and employees, sew
eral with lifelong training
along this line.
And this takes us up to
the fourth and final point
as to why the Phoenix Ma
tional Life is a success. 1t
lives up to its obligations.
And in this we see more
forcefully than ever the adj
vantage of dealing with a
home company.
The company has met
and paid to date two death
claims aggregating $15,-
900, and in neither case was
there the least evidence of
hesitation or delay in MAX
ing payment. The record
is as follows;
Robert F. Hayden, Win
kelman; death proofs re-
ceived April s, 1921. Check
for $4,000 issued to the
widow, Mrs. Lottie Hayden,
on April 9, 1921.
George w. Harden, Flag
staff, death proofs received
May II, 1922. Check for
$4,000 mailed to Dora E.
Harden, his widow, on the
same date.
A facsimile of this check,
together with Mrs. Har-
ben's letter of acknoWl-
edgment to the comp@ay,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-25
Yours truly,
LOTTIE HAYDON,

Promptness is one of the
strong policies of the COM
pany, one which is made
applicable all along the
line. Insisting on prompt
ness from its policy holders
and agents, it deals out
promptly when it comes to
paying death claims. And
this clinches the argument.
The moral of this tale
is this: When in the
market for life insurance,
spend your dollar with a
home company, and as
there is only one home
company in Arizona, we
will have to say, spend your
dollar with the Phoenix Ma
tional Life Insurance Com
panv of Phoenix, Arizona.
It will come back to you IN
moro ways tlll,n one.