davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
NO LA DEsEoHE, REPARELA

81 su pluma fuente esta defectuosa.
no Ia deseche. Enviela al Departamen-
to Remington, Gonzalez Padin Co., San
Juan, P. r., 81 son de las marcas Wahl
Waterman. Poseemos todos los uten-
cilios necesarios para hacerle una re-
paraci6n perfecta y su satisfaction.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
CULTOS RELIGIOSOS

FL domingo IL del actual, las
diez de la manana, tchdra lugar en-
la Capilla de la V. 0. T. Francisco
ma, Ia misa solemne a Jesus -Sacra-
mentado, quedando S. D. NJ. de ma
nifesto hasta las cuatro de la tardc
que Sc rezara el rosario, procession y
reserva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
ACOMETIMIENTO
Y AGGRESSION

En- la parada diez Y seis me-
dia, Santurce, ell individuo Susano
Nunez, con una cuchilla plegadiza,
agredio a Scgundo Chaves Ignacio
Rios, infriendoles heridas leves, de
las que fueron asistidos en- la sala
de socorros. Nunez fue arrcstado por
cl guardia Hip6lito Torres, Y denun-
ciado la Co1te Municipal, en- don
de fue sentenciado seis meses de
carcel por acometimiento Y aggression
y SIS de multa por portar armas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
INTENTO SUICIDARSE

En- ell barrio "Quebradillas", de
Ceiba, Nicolas Noyola Pimentel, DE-
80 amos, intent6 suicidarse, disparan
dose un tiro de revolver por el lado
izquierdo del pecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
POR ROMPERLE Ell TRAJE A
UNA NINA

La policfa de Naranjito arresto
Miguel Alicea, de 18 amos, por ha
bcr acometido a la nina DonEItila
Hernandez, de 12 amos, rompiendole
el traie. Alicea ha sido acusado de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
LAS 1M1TAc1oNEs SON rnAuDEs

Al pretender la venta de IN articuIo
cualesqniera, initaci6n del original y
verdadero, a expensas de los gastos
de anuncio y popularidad del articulo
original sc incurre en- una trama. Ell
lnarchante al fin y al cabo descubrira
cue no So le guerra vender 10 mejor 7
pcrdera Ia confianza en- quien tai preten
diera. En- el Departamento Remington,
Gonzalez Padin Co., conseguir5 I'd. e
lapiz ''Eversharp" legitimo que es el.
que le dara resrlltado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
UN ADORADOR DE BACO

En- los manglares de Santurce,
la policia sorprendio al individuo Ca
yetano Mojica fabricando alcohol en-
un alambique de SUI propidad. Mojica
fu6 orrestado puesto disposition
de la Corte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
FERIA AGRICOLA EN-
CAROLINA

FL dia 10 del corTiente Sc lleva-
ra efccto en- los salones de la es-
cuela pdblica "Luis Munoz Rivera,
la exhibicion agrico'o-industrial de
las escuelas p1blicas del distrito es
collar de Carolina. Despues de la cx-
hibicion ,habra una velada en- ell CT
ne Carolina, en- donde tomaran par,
te valiosos elementos de aquella so
ciedad
PAsTILLAs "LUDEN" DE
MENToL PARA la Tos
TIENEN UN cENTENAR DE
APL1CAC1oNEs
Para la tos, catarro y mai de gar
ganta.
Para trabaiadcrcs la intenrperie y
afcionados los deportes.
Como confecci6n para dsspues de
comida
Como un dulce puro y sa;ndable.
Solo cuesta seis centavos "a Gaia
en- las Farmacias. Advt.
acometiniento Y aggression.
UNA RINA DE MEMORIES EN- LA
GALE
En- Ponce fu6 arrestado el joven
Mantjel Vazquez, de t9 amos, por
l1aber agredido con los punos y los
pies al ni1o Juan Melcndez, de Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
una festiaidad.
ESTUDIANTES PARA
ENFERMERAS

una festi7idad.
Comisions dc Juegos Popularas:
Sc encargara de tcdo 10 que sintetice
una diversion popular, ineluso el bal
lie de Ia PIazuela de la Iicaltad 3 Ber-
bena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
PARA Ell NORTE

Aver enlbarcaron EN- ell vapor Ca
qacas, con lumbo Nueva York, los
pasajeros siguientes:
Carlos u. Scott, Isaac S. Juliao,
Salomon Ahuchar, Herman Klensta-
rink, Miguel Angel Fussa, Antonio
iOtero de Lara, Hiram N. Slemaker,
Luis Menendcz Manzano, Elvira L6-
pcz Muhoz, Jose Escudero, Lorenzo
Arrubarrena, John Irizarry c Irene
C. Irizarry
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
uNA CONN coz cADA TUBo

UNA COMA CON CADA TUBo
Con cada tubo conteniendo minas del
grado que I'd desee para su lapiz
II 'Eversnarp'' le regalaremos una gomi-
ia de repuesto v lie reviSsremos 81
IS Eversharp'', 81 solicita cstas en- el
Departamcnto Remington do conzalez
|Padin CO., San Justo 1s, San Juan,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10

SOTO HAY UN "BROM0 oUI-
NINA, que es LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA. La frma de f. w
GROVE Sc halla en- cada eajita. Sc
usa por todo el mundo para curar
resfriados en- I'm dia.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10
N1No ARRoLLADo poR UN AUTO

Anteayer, en- Ell calIejon de la plaza
del Merca7o, ell autom6vil que guiaba
Antonio Rivera Sicardo, arrollo al Milo
Felipe Cruz, de doce amos, ocasionan-
dole Ia fractura de la pierna izquier
da, siendo asistido en- la Sala de Soco
rios y trasladado al hospital Ell "chau
ffeur'' fue arrestado por ell guaraia
Enrique G. Rios y Ell juez lie exigi6
5000 dc nanza para quedar en- libertad
provisional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10

ctCARROS PERFECToS SUBLI-
MES, cORONAS cHIcAS MAR
CA SAN JUAN, LOS MEjORES
DE PUERTO RICO. PRUEBE
UNO, SOLIcITE MUESTRES
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-10

PRACTICAL SAFES COMPANY.
l210 North irving Ave, Dept 90, Chicago, Ill
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Lar71Son College Will
Open Regular Spring
Term Monday, Apr. 3

With the constantly increasing
demand for efficiency in the busi-
ness world is noted a correspond
ing increase in the number being
enrolled at the various business
training schools. This is being
brought out here in Phoenix by the
rush of applicants who have signi-
fled their intention of entering the
Lamson Business college at the
opening of its thirty third annual
spring term one week from today.
Monday. April g.
This school includes in its regular
business course spelling, penman-
ship, business English. letter writ
ing, filing, adding machine work.
billing machine, arithmetic. COM
mercial law, bookkeeping. business
practice and officeework in six mer-
camille offices in the school bank.
In both office and bank work the
Burroughs bookkeeping machine is
used.
During the present year and prob
ably next year this school win give
special attention TO those who have
failed to secure a thorough elemen-
tary education. especially, in read
ing, writing, arithmetic and gram
mar.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
EXAMINATION TAKEN
BY GUARD OFFICERS

The special examinations to de-
termine whether they will be retained
as permanent officers in the Arizona
National Guard were taken yesterday
by Captain Donal II. Biery and Lieu
tenant ]. F.. Pomeroy of Battery +,
158th Field Artillery Of Mesa The
examination was held by Colonel II.
A. Hanigan. senior inspector-instruct-
or of the Arizona National Guard in
the office of Colonel w. S. ingalls, in
the state capitol.
The examination consist of two
parts, a physical and professional.
The physical examination OF the Of
hcers which pertains to drill mat
ters was held recently in Mesa when
the battery gave a mounted drill.
They passed this with high honors.
The result of the special examina-
tions held yesterday has not been an
nounced.
Under the regulations governing the
national guard, the officers are rCcog-
nized for one year after appointment
and at the end of the year they must
take the examination for perman-
ent commission. The two Mesa Of
ficers were the first to come up for
the test. other officers will be ex-
amined in April and May.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
IRRIGATION AND
POWER PROJECTS
VITAL To STATE
BY VIM. Il. BECKER

OF Holmquist and Becker, Engineers
Recently / made a trip through the
state of Arizona to size up general
business conditions with a view of
entering into the civil engineering
practice here in Phoenix. / found the
business men of the mining districts
were very optimistic Of the early re-
vival Of good business while here in
the valley they were not as hopeful.
Although / really forsee greater
progress here than in the mining
districts by the development TO our
agriculture and manufacturing in
dustry.
1t is not the wasteful and uneco-
nomical boom days of the aftermath
of a worlds war I look forward to,
but steady, efficient, constructive
development of our wonderful natu-
raj resources with production para
mount to expenditure.
Within the past 10 years Phoenix,
the geographical center Of the whole
state. has risen from a small town to
a progressive modern city due chiefly
to the construction of the Roosevelt
dam on the Salt river for the devel-
opment of irrigation and power. Now
with the colossal development of the
Colorado river at Boulder Canyon in
sight which will produce abundance
OF cheap hydro electric power for
distribution throughout the state and
water to irrigate the lands of west
ern Arizona, we cannot only visualize
but see a natural growth OF Phoenix
insured. But we also have right here
at our back door. the development OF
which means as much to us If not
more than the Colorado river, and
~. V1kas-e
ton and loyal support of our bust
ness men. such feasible and benefit
cial projects as the Paradise Verde
irrigation and power, Mormon Flat
storage anG power on the Salt river,
auxiliary eastern irrigation. Gila
Water company, Aqua Fria irrigation
South Side irrigation. Queen Creek
irrigation, Hassayampa irrigation
and the San Carlos irrigation and
poWer and numerous smaller pump
ing irrigation projects.
Community consciousness is col
lective state, OF agreement in a COM
munity regarding the fundamental
needs Of that community. and the
growth and development of any COM
munity is just as rapid as this agree
ment regarding fundamental needs
becomes enlighted and maintained.
The supreme need OF central Ari-
zona for its further development IS
power and irrigation production. This
is the urgent fundamental need. and
collective agreement upon this fact
will mean that an enlightened public
will back up their perception OF this
need by cooperative effort to secure
for all the prosperity that must. IN
evitably follow greater power and IT.
rigation production.
I can visualize the growth OF Phoe-
nix to pass over the 100000 popu-
lation in 10 years IL we cooperate
and bring about the development OF
the projects mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

CHICAGO, March 25. = Farmers
can look forward to. 1922 as. a banner
year. The sign in the heavens herald
ing agricultural emancipation at last
has appeared"
That comes from James r. Howard.
president of the American Farm
ganization with national headquarters
here.
Howard speaks as the recognized
mouthpiece of a vast network of CO.
ordinated county farm chapters that
stretch from coast to coast and num-
Der as members more than 100000
farmers.
"A study Of trends in farm prices
show the beginning of the new year
marked a turn in the tide for agricul-
ture," Howard says.
Heads of great mail order houses
see q, better business outlook. Federal
Reserve governors have begun to
smile again.
Business Picking Up
"This means to agriculture the
basic industry-that things are really
picking up.
Figures obtained from research
work show sheep have advanced Sc
per cent in price since the low point
in 1921. eggs, 1871; apples, 1873; cot
ton. 1913; lambs, 69.75: beans. Sis:
WOOL 56.S; hogs. Az: .kaffir, 46.6;
cheese, aga: butter. 46.1: flax, S9.S;
poultry, 1873; rye. 272; barley, 25.5S;
wheat. 2S.1; corn, 20t4: oats, 1856;
steers. nj: and hay, 7.S per cent.
"These upward trends have not
been reflected excessively on the con-
sumner.
1T is the supreme duty Of the ma
tion TO get the farmer on his feet.
This seems 10 have been realized
quite fully in legislative and other
endeavors made to render assistance.
Il predict that in 1922 you will
hear more and more about cooper
ative marketing, an instrument the
farmer has seized on as a means TO
aid himself by first aiding the con-
sumer.
1T is not without reason to say
that the near future will see the
farmer selling his wheat. corn, live
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

During the past year conditions
have been better on the Pacific Coast
than in any other part of the country.
Mr.. Babson has explained this by
showing that the present depression
started in the East in December. 1919,
reached Ohio in the latter part of
1920 and is now centered in the
Mountain states. With the exception
of the northwest the depression area
has not been felt 10 any great extent
on the Pacific Coast. This he says
is the primary reason why California
is still prosperous. He. however,
gives another reason which he Illus
trates as follows: "A real estate man
from Los Angeles was travelling in
one of the southern states. He hap
pened to be in a small town in which
a funeral was being held for one of
the leading citizens. Out of respect
to one of his friends who was going
to the funeral he went along also.
After the local preacher had read the
service and made some laudatory re-
marks regarding the deceased he fol-
lowed an old custom of asking any
one present to add such words as
they felt moved to say. No one
seemed to be "moved" to add any
thing to the eulogy. After some
moments of embarrassing silence, the
stranger from California rose and
spoke as follows: Il did not know
the deceased and hence cannot say
anything for or against him, but ]
do know California and / want to
take this opportunity of telling you
all what fine state ii is" He there
upon spent Is minutes In tabulating
the assets Of his state.
"This simple story forcibly illus
trates a great factor in the prosperity
OF the south Pacific states. The peo-
pie of California believe in advertis-
ing. They have organized associa-
tions to sell this state and its prod
ucts. We have been taught to eat
California oranges instead of Florida
oranges. We eat California raisins
instead of Louisiana rice. We look
toward California for the perfect
climate, when several other localities
doubtless have climates just as good.
"In spite of the 40 per cent loss in
their fruit crop due to a freeze last
February. and 80 per cent loss in
tourist crop. due to the depression in
the East, California has kept on ad-
vertising. Instead of going into a
serious depression it has managed to
execute a sidewise movement.
Washington and Oregon have not
Jared so we'll during the past year.
Conditions in these two states have
illustrated once more the fundamental
law that depressions start in the
north and east and continue to work
south and west LAUNDERING is the
chief industry of these states and has
for some time been in a depression.
1t has been operating as low as so
per cent of its normal capacity. The
ebb tide in this particular industry
has been caused by unfavorably
building conditions and the fact that
the freight rates are not equitable.
The lumber industry in this section
is over 1000 to $500 miles from its
largest markets. The rail rate in
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
ARIZONA REPUBLICANS WEEKLY BUSINESS
Roger w. BabSOn Says
Depression Slight In
Pacific Coast States

creases of 1920 gave tremendous ad-
vantages to the southern lumbermen
in markets long shared with the
western interests. Some adjustment
has been made to be sure and of
course the situation will be eventually
righted.
"Agriculturally the Pacific north
west has been doing very well. Like
California, associations have been
formed to market it's products. Wash
ington apples are sold in every city in
the country, and are the only apples
that know of which are sold under
the brand name, which the public has
been advertising and has been taught
to ask for. The strong point in favor
of the coast farmer is that he prac
tees a. wide diversification of crops
and is not crippled by sharp price
decline in any one line. Small herds
of cattle are seen everywhere. Dairy
ing has developed along substantial
lines. In scientific power farming is
almost universal. Just at present
general business in washington and
Oregon is about 80 per cent of normal
compared with California which is
running 95 per cent. Fundamental
conditions favor the two northern
states because they have been
through lnG MOISb iAACAA htPAGooAOi
and should see a gradual and steady
Improvement later on this spring.
California, while relatively in a bet
ter position just now, must meet the
worst OF the depression and at best
can but maintain sidewise move
nnent at present levels.
IF California manages as well as
she has started in steming the decline
she will stand as unique example of
the tremendous power of advertising
and collective marketing. The stand
that she has made so far is a distinct
factor in keeping the Babsoncraft
from falling below its present. level of
minus IL per cent.
CAN Publication and Radio Rights
Strictly Reserved)
(NEXT WEEK - THE MEXICAN
GITITATTONl
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

bert steele Of Casa Grande. He asked
for certificates which would permit
him to establish a. through freight
service between the three points.
Both the Southern Pacific and the
Arizona Eatern railways companies
through their attorneys objected to
the granting of the permits, declaring
such a line would seriously impair
their freight business. Representa-
tives of the railroad brotherhoods OBJ
jected to the applications on the
grounds that the granting Of the per-
mits would have serious effect on
their jobs and earnings.
When Mr.. Steele amended his ap-
plication to read that he would not
carry packages between or to local
stops between the terminals of his
proposed line that were served at
present by passenger stage lines and
other lines, the transportation com
panies withdrew their objections.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

stock. tobacco. vegetables and milk
directly to the consumer.
"The farmer looks forward to help
ing the public by elimination of prof
it-robbing middlemen. bringing a fair
return of profit to himself without
imposing price hardships.
Farmers Hopes
Among the important improve
ments farmers are looking forward
to this year include:
Reduction in transportation costs.
Interior canalization.
"Opening of the Great Lakes va
terway.
Improved river transportation.
"And as credit is the lifeblood of
farming. we hope for some legislative
credit machine like Congressman
sydney Anderson's intermediate
credit plan to come to our rescue.
I'VE expect tangible legislation to
follow the report soon to be made by
the Congressional Joint commission
of Agricultural Inquiry which will go
far forward toward making American
farming a leader among the profess
sions of the world"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Business Chat Sss' sssifTssf Tssf
Mail Order Sales

:. Mail Order Sales
Mail order sales have gained SO
per cent physical volume from the
low point of last year. Reflects
rise in prices cP farm products.
President Merselles of Montgomery.
Ward e. Co., thinks the farm situa-
tion will slowly improve. with tenn
porary setback. and 1923 find the
farmer well on the road to normal
prosperity.
Copper Improves
Copper producers are booking
about twice as much tonnage as
two months ago. Great Britain is
back as a heavy buyer in American
copper market for first time in over
three years. Germany taking = third
of our copper exports. mTJlus
copper stocks reduced to less than a
four months supply.
More Traffic
Railroad freight traffic is running
10 to 20 per cent heavier than a
year ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
More Building


The advance lin prices of struc
tural steel and the stiffening of the
hardwood markets indicate that in
siders expect steadily increasing
building activity.
Lumber sales are running slightly
heavier than the average for the
corresponding periods of the last
nine years.
The market is shaping toward
light construction.
Auto Pickup
Auto manufacturers expect the
best spring business in two years.
About % cars are being shipped
from factories, for each 10 a year
ago. Detroit employers report 230
men on payrolls for each 100 late in
1921 Auto industry probably will
make a better financial showing this
year. though total output may not
exceed last year.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
ASK RIGHT To START
AUTO FREIGHT LINES

Following the hearing before the
entire corporation commission of the
two applications of the Steele Trans
portation company of Casa Grande
for certificates of convenience and
necessity to operate two freight stage
lines, one between Casa Grande and
Phoenix and the other between Casa
Grande and Tucson. the commission
yesterday took the matter under ad-
yisement.
The applications were made by Al
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

Cold water, according TO high au-
thority. is a valuable stimulant.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

Seaplane tender has accommoda-
tions for six "blimp" type balloons.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Campers Are Buying
Outfits For Season
In Arizona Resorts

There will be more campers than
tourists this season in the opinion or
George c. Barnum. manager OF the
Phoenix Tent and Awning company
with store rooms at 226-32 West
Adams street.
Most of the people buying camp
ing outfits now, and there are more
than usual. are planning for a few
weeks in the mountains OF Arizona,
he explained "Our firm sold five
complete outfits last Saturday and |
don't believe that more than one OF
them will be used outside the state.
Gas camp stoves are growing in
demand as people come TO recognize
they may be used with perfect SAFETY.
The Phoenix Tent and Awning COM
pany handles four types of the gas
camp stove in addition to several
styles of wood stoves for camping
purposes. Another feature which is
winning approval from the camping
public is the double bed which may
be completely folded away with very
little trouble. Tents are also more
easily adjustable in this seasons
models than previously. Those
which attach to the side of the auto
are proving especially popular.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

Up to the sixth century the period
Of Lent was 36 days.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

Farmer was originally one who
collected taxes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-27

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