davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03

co. peFo aha sn 10 alto. su los ssboru.
cos. sn las tierras as sszasda ss mslgy
ssmtrar ysrbas donds pasten raradcs
one nos Cen ieche. earns y abeno a.
tural rsra cue ss aue2s en- rwsstraa
bolsas 81 diner5 ere beg ss ms ssc1.
% mares afusra
= eoFrisnio 81 tismps msiafs.l nses
tro sasado. aumsntafs la lschs , psrs
70 psraer 81 sxcsso ds pfodueeitn Fs-
cnnnancs a IA inasatrla y harsmoa
qneso ' haremos manteaufiia = seRulaA
81 dinsro qusdknasas sn nuerfss beiai
iios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03
(Aematobia serrata)

Hace muchos amos que este perju-
dicial insecto Sc introdujo en- Puerto
Rico, habiendose propagado con una
gran rapidez desde Guanica hasta
Guayama desde Guanica hasta Ma
yagiiez,
Sc va notando que ell resto de la
Isla cada vez esta mas invadiGa por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03
"a de JUNO de 1922.


Sr. don Emilio Munoz,
QuebraGillas.
Senor:-
Acuso recibo de su carta del 20 del
corriente. Aver recibi un potecito con
varios ejemplares de insectos que I'd.
me envio. Llegaron todos muertos I;
pero las hembras habfan puesto algu-
nos huevos 81 estos sacan les podre
criar. Estos insectos son rojos con
manchas negras Y miden como media
pulgada de largo. Pertenecen al or
den &c los Hemipteres Y por 10 tanto
no sc pueden matar con venenos, sino
con insecticides por contacto como
las emulsiones de petr6leo de neico-
tina. Sc combaten tambien con msto-
dos de cultivo y rotaci6n de cosechas.
Hasta no estudiar ell insecto no pue-
do aconsejarle con exactitud cual es
ell mejor metodo; pero lie pueGo de-
cir con toda seguridad que ell arse
niato de plomo el verde paris no
10 puede matar.
Atentamente,
Francisco SEM Jr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03

la Rayada Sc ha obtenido un prone
dio de 5,157 libras de sucrosa por
acre.
De I'd. atentamente,
Julius MATZ,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03

Fig ganado
gusGn (c) a (d)adato Los Aneas peqeNe "a
dereoG dueStan
tntonO00S DeportamenO de Ag cala de los Eados LndO
2-CuenO
q descamsGn base osebre do
decqnsan eL
(rcua Negociad Enteoq Depa
neeHto de Agriculture de los Estad Umdos) q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03
|CARTAS De La ESTACION EXPE-
RIMENTAL INSULAR, DIRIgIOA A
los AGRICULTORFS De La ISLA
% de JUNO de 1922.
Sr. don j. F. Robert,
Camuy.

Sehor:-
En- su carta del 10 del corriente
pide I'd. information sobre la name
ra de combatir los afidos del algodon.
Probablemente para esta fecha va ell
dafio sera insignificante. Estos insec-
tos tienen abunGantes eficientes enc
migos naturales. Cuando las condi-
clones son muy favorables para los
afidos, estos Sc multiplican enorme-
mente en- POGO tempo; pero entonces
los enemigos empiezan a multiplicar-
Sc Y siguen aumentando mientras en-
cuentran alimento. Como resultado,
los aidos casi desaparecen por COM
pleto 10 mismo lie sucede los ene-
migos, y aqui empieza de nuevo la
historic.
Para matar los afidos Sc usan solu
c1onse de jabon de balleno o de jab0n
corriente y soluciones de extracto de ia
baco con jabou. Para aplicar estas solu
clones Sc necesitan pulverizra Tpropia-
das y peones, y ell trabajo requierc item
po.
Mi accommodation es q. en- este case no
resultarfa practice pulverizar;; pero 81
I'd desea mas information tendre
mucho gusto en- suministrarsela.
De I'd. atentamente,
Francisco SEIN Jr.
Entomologo Auxiliar.
JUNO % de 1922.
Sr. Don Prudencio Eugui,
Apartado So, San Lorenzo, p. r.
Seiior:-
Els en- mi poder su carta del 10 de
los corrientes.
En- respursta me complazco en- in
formar a UG. como sigue: Durante
mi vista a Santa Cruz por raz6n
de no haber podido entrevistar al
Quimi,:o de la Central Bethlehem,
no me fue possible conseguir informa
cion alguna sobre el contenido SAGA
rino de la cana S. c.. 1914.
Sin embargo, en- los informes de la
Estaci6n Experimental de Santa
Cruz, donde Sc origin6 esta cana, Sc
hace constar como sigue:-
Que en- un experimento con 1914 ha
obtenido un promedio Ga 7,46O libras
de sacarosa por acre, mient.as que en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03

jaime Ddsuef AnsBSttOt NtteiAuaAl8 ut
la Estaci6n Experimental 1nsular. tel
dentes a vulgarizar los metodos mo6sr
nos para mejOrsr aumentar la CANA
deria del pals.
INTRODUCTION
LEMA:-Yo escrtbo para Il agricultor.
AL preparar un trabaio dc esta indo
lie corresponds hacer un estudio dc %
existerte para poCsr llegar a conciCe5
res practicas positivas que c. 10 que
busca Y necesita todo agricultor En
este primer articulo que a modo Dc In.
troduccion l5mos preparado tenumce Ia
intenoion de hacer un estusio del ran
po para que sc yea claro precise lue
EN- cuestiones c. ganaderia, a posar dc
haber sido una gran rama dc nues'ra
agriculture. hemos lido rerdieudo H.o;
que vamos rectos a un fracaso y q3e
poGemos, con buena voluntad Y trabaio.
explotar una gran indus.ria.
De acuerdo con e. csnso dc los Is
tados Uni;os, en- el 1890 teniameg So
75S cuerdas dc cana; .127.036 cusrds,
de pastos; 1O453s vacas novilL,s con
953. .243 habitanejs. En- el mil novccisn-
tos diez la misma ohcina nos aice que
poseiamos 1888 cuerjas de cana:
1926 de pastos; e2.z93 vacas no.
villas con !, ,11s,o12 personals. En- cl 1920
nos encontramos que 1,297,772 persoras
obienen la leche para su alimcnto de
81, ,s64 vacas Y rovillas. que cul,ivan
227, s15 cuerdas dc cana 90 400 us
rastos. FL analisis CS esas cifrps nos
indica que hay, en- Puerto Rico. une
vaca para Gala veinte psrson,s No
acusan esos numeros I'M gran ds1-quili-
brio en- nuestra agricultural mo vo 81
lector el descenso rapido positive
de la ganaderia7 JNo Sc da cusrt1 O.
lector que hay campo amplio sessr0
para dedicar psrte a. sus diner3s
energias a una labor lucrativa7
sigamos desenterEando dates qu5 dusr
men en- los archives oaciales vera el
lector la inmelsidad de una indu3trii
que tiene vida; QUO solo ospsra el s'ti.
mulo met-sario ra-a levaEtarse. Sir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03

vice Presidente. Federation de IAgas
Agricolas.
J. cADIERNo.
Mismbro de la comist6n del comits
de Ia Camara dc Concrete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03

darnos cuenta. en- el 1917 hemos gssta
do sSO.173 d6lares en- leche evaporada
v condensada. Esta operaci6n Ia rsaii-
zamos en- al mil novecientos diez y ocho
por valor dc 551 .331 d6isres y Ia fcps
timos en- el 1919 por 500 $50 d6iarss.
81 las cifras de 1919 "a conocidas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03

Fig. f.-Secci5H vertical de uH tan
t0blGs en- sa partc superior para euf
cho tanque: para "a destruction Dc
de EntomolO0ia. Departments dc
Fin. 2.-Pian0 horizontal del B1is
Fig. 3.-Una m6quiHa dc puircrt
dc Id mosco del gaH0do
Fig. 4.-Plano vertical Dc n mdqn
Fig. 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03
POr Ell DIR. JAIME BAGUE.

En- esta seccion dc la pagina dc Agr
cultura, Industria Y Concrete aparsco
ra una serie dc trabaios pOr 81 doctor
Jaime Bague, Inspector vetorinario dc
la Estaci6n Experimental 1nsulsr. tel
dentes vulgarizar los metodos mo6sr
nos para mejorar aumentar la CANA
deria del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03

que-ba6o para - gaaade. pgorisf9 csa
far Gre II flqnde soiga fuern H. d.
~ moeea. fCircfl1r ft5. Negociads
AgrieuifHfa ~ i9s Eafados ffHidosD.
mo tauqtr.
satibH cor motor pare "a dssffgtreisA
IHa ds pulrerisaei6H Hasfrada ~ ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03

Pero mientras este Sc consigue, ini
iemos pronto la campana aca con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-03

Sr. don Emilio Munoz,
QuebraGillas.
SeTior.-
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
MYSTERY SURROUNDS x
 DEATH OF PHOENIX MAN

Mystery still veils the death of G. N. Dernier. whose body was taken from the Arizona canal near the Black Canyon road late Tuesday af- ternoon. While it was at first be- lieved that death was accidental, that theory is doubted by some.
 A deep abrasion was on the throat and body and the chest were dis colored. The suicide theory was strengthened by the finding of a small tablet in the pockets of Der nier's trousers, and it has been sent to laboratory for analysis. The body was taken from the canal at a place where the water runs four feet deep. Half mile upstream from this point his clothes were found neatly folded. with no nearby evidence of a struggle. Only one set of tracks was visible from the place where his car was found to the side of the canal where the clothes were laid.
 Dernier was in the internal revenue service for three years before becom- ing secretary of the Phoenix Country club. which position he left last year to go to Los Angeles to reside. He returned from the coast last Monday with the announced intention of going into the insurance business here. He is a native of Illinois.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
WANTS A FEW
 MAIN LINE TRAINS

Telegrams urging the routing of through Santa Fe transcontinental trains, either all or part, through Prescott, have been sent to officials of the railroad in Chicago and Calif- ornia by officials of the chamber of commerce.
 The reconsideration of a petition of the chamber of commerce some months ago for the establishment of division headquarters was also urged in the wires. The telegrams were signed by H. w. Heap, presi- dent of the organization, Miss Grace M. Sparkes, secretary, and Joseph H. Morgan, chairman of the legislative committee.
 Action of the chamber of commerce was taken after an interview of offic- ials with J. D. McCulley, division su- perintendent, from Winslow. The lat ter was here in his private car for a conference with rail officials.
 MT. McCullen expressed himself as full of interest in the proposed hope to route through trains through the city and for the restoration of div ision headquarters.
 The proposed route would be from Ashfork through Prescott to Wicken- burg, and thence to the present main line at Cadiz and Barstow.
 It is pointed out that the scenic ad- vantages of this route would be su- perior, and that the actual mileage is only 40 miles longer than the present routing. The Santa Fe is already testing the matter by routing 30 cars of through freight daily.
 The matter will te brought up at a meeting of the chamber of com merce Friday evening for further dis cussion and plans.
 The establishment of Fred Harvey dining room at Prescott would prob ably follow the success of the plan.- Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
STRING OF BANKS
 MARKED FOR LOOPING
 SAYS DOANE MERRILL.

A string of banks stretching from Florida to California had been mark ed for footing by the gang" of which Ava E. Smith was member, according to Doane Merrill, Arizona state superintendent of banks, who has returned from Parker, where Smith was arraigned on the charge of wrecking the Valley bank by the em- bezzlement of $40,000.
 The arrest of Smith and several of his confederates upset the gangs plans.
 In the meantime Smith is being held in the Yuma county jail under $75,000 bond. Frank Thompson, an alleged accomplice of Smith, who was arrested few days ago in Salt Lake, is being returned to Los Angeles on a charge of embezzlement, and H. C. Staggs, who Merrill states, is anoth- CT member of Smiths gang, is out on bond in Los Angeles, where he was arrested on charge of wrecking a bank in Oklahoma.
 Merrill states that several members of the alleged bank wrecking ring were under arrest in Oklahoma and number of others are being kept un- der constant surveillance.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

RAINEY'S HUNTING DOG
 KILLED BY BLACK BEAR

Paul J. Rainey, the international hunter who has been in the White Mountains for the past couple of weeks or so on big hunt, with head quarters at Cooley, has made three trips already and has killed three bears and captured one. This has all occurred within few miles of Cooley. A black bear that was killed was one of the largest in the White Moun- tains, the hide measuring seven feet eight inches from across one shoulder to the other.
 The party ran the bear for over five hours, for distance of fifteen miles. One of Rainey's best dogs was killed by the animal, which, biting him through the back, completely crushed and killed him. The bear weighed 500 pounds.
 A witness states that the process sion looked quite formidable as it marched out into tre mountain fast nesses from civilization. There were 40 horses, 25 hunting dogs, and about eight men in the party. It had not been their intention to hunt so near Cooley, but from the fact that num- Der of sheep belonging to S. w. Jac- ques and others in that part of Ma vajo county had been killed by the animals, and traces being in evidence, the party started out after them, with the result as stated above. The idea was to get further back in the noun tains where large wild animals are more in evidence. The party has now prepared it's camp away back in the White Mountains. where, the editor of the Holbrook Tribune is informed, they will remain all winter. the inten- tion being to destroy large num- Der of mountain lions, wolves and bear that abound there and which have been doing an extensive amount of damage to stock.
 MT. Rainey is expecting a couple of his best hunting dogs to arrive within day or two from Mississippi. They will come to Holbrook on the Santa Fe and will be taken from here to Cooley and the camp.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
COCHISE co. SUES MADDOCK
 FOR FEDERAL AID FUNDS

Suit was filed in Tombstone Satur- day by County Attorney John F. Ross against State Engineer Tom Maddock for the recovery of S127,041.35 being one-half of the amount spent on sec tion two of the Bisbee-Douglas high way out of the 75 per cent fund. The petition alleges that this amount was spent with the express understanding that it was to be returned to the 75 per cent fund from federal aid funds, that the construction was approved by the secretary of agriculture and the money naid to the state engineer.
 The county attorney asks that the state engineer be required to make an accounting and return the money to the 75 per cent fund of Cochise coun- ty. The court is further petitioned to require the state engineer to work in conjunction with the board of super visors in all future expenditures.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
MIAMI MULE BUCKS AUTO
 BUT LOSES THE FIGHT

A husky mule and fragile auto mobile mix like dynamite, according to the results of last night when a Union auto stage, driven by Chaun- cey Farnswarthy and a mule belong ing to E. S. Sandige tangled on the Globe Miami highway near Midland City.
 The driver of the car sustained slight cuts about the face and head from flying glass of the windshield, and the car was badly bruised, suf- fering in addition to a shattered wind shield. a broken fender and couple of cross-eyed headlights.
 The mule threw up the sponge after the first round and is now cropping daisies in mule heaven oblivious to such mundane contrivances as gas wagons.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
WACHMAN GUARDING PROPERTY ACCEPTED
 FOR MASONIC HOME

That the beautiful Steward proper erty located at Oracle, Arizona, 40 miles from Tucson, has been accepted by the Grand Lodge of Arizona, F. & A. M., as a possible future site for a Masonic home, was learned recently. A watchman has been placed upon the tract of land, which exceeds 160 acres, to guard the property and the resi- dence which is located upon it.
 The site was accepted with the in- tention that Masonic home would be placed upon it. The matter will be taken uo at the annual session of the Grand Lodge next February, when it will be decided whether money will be appropriated for a hospital or home. The property included in the tract is generally considered an ideal site for home or sanitarium.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
MAY HOLD CIVILIANS TRAINING CAMP NEAR
 NOTED ARIZONA FORT

That an effort will be made to hold next summers annual civilian mili- tary training camp at Fort Huachuca instead of at Fort Bliss, Texas, was stated recently by Colonel A. J. MacNab, Jr., at a regular weekly meeting luncheon of the Rotary club at the Cave cafe in Nogales, Sonora.
 It was the first time Colonel Mac Nab had attended luncheon of the Nogales Rotary club in two and one half months, as he has been away from Nogales, part of which time he spent in Fl Paso where he was commanding officer of the 1922 civil ian military training camp held at Fort Bliss.
 q do not think that next years camp will be held at Fort Bliss" he said. "On account of warm climatic conditions at Fl Paso, I am going to make every effort possible to try to get the government to hold it at Fort Huachuca."
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

Some women even go to church for their husbands.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
OFFICER SHOOTS AT TIRE
 OF AUTO AND KILLS BOY

Roy Calvin, IS, of Laveen, wounded by richochet bullet when George Harding, a Phoenix policeman, shot at the tires of the auto Calvin was driving, died at St. Josephs hospital.
 Communicating another auto the officer gave chase. About half mile from where he had fired at the tires he discovered Calvin's auto halted by the roadside. with Calvin bumped over the wheel
 q saw the boy was hurt" said Harding, ard I rushed him to St. Jos ephs hospital"
 Young Goree, who was riding with Gavin at the time the boy was shot, made statement in which he admit ted, according to the police, that Cal yin was speeding and that both he and Calvin had taken a drink of ii- ouor before this happened"
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
DIPPING CATTLE IN APACHE

About 1000 head of cattle were dip ped last Saturday afternoon, in Hard Scrabble draw, 10 miles east of the home place on Long H ranch. The dipping was done in a short time and without mishap, under direction of In- spector Wm. Platt and J. E. Sherar. Included in the cattle dipped were some belonging to Gibbons & Heap, the Schuster Co.,, Tucker Live Stock O., and w. W. Berry. Another dip ping of cattle in the Zuni and Cendro districts is now in progress. - St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
SOME OF THE THINGS PIONEER
 ARIZONANS CONTENDED WITH

Items from the Silver Belt of Octo- Der 19, 1885:
 The board of supervisors of Cochise county met, and in the matter of re- ward for the hostile Indians, the fol- lowing resolution was adopted:
 Whereas, the Chirachua Indians, whose chief is known as Geronimo, with his renegade Indians, have been committing numerous murders of cit izens of Cochise county, to-wit: W. A. Daniel in the Mule mountains; Mike Noonan, in the Dragons, and others, therefore be it resolved that the sher- if of Cochise county be authorized to offer a reward of $500 for the appre- hension, dead or alive, of Geronimo, and $250 for the apprehension, dead or alive, of any one of the Geronimo's renegade band of Indians, who have been engaged with him in his murder ous raids throughout the country Said applications to earn the above rewards must be made hy some per son or persons not in military service of the United States"
 You can't keep a good man or a .onl ,,,opte hncinocc lnuvp
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

You can't keep good man or a good mans business down.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
Nakirg 20 Years of Racing
 Serve Car Olv7,erS Joday

TN the early days of automobile l contests. Barnsy OldAeld-out to win every race-studied tires. His consistent success led other drivers to ask for tires constructed to his specifications
 Twenty years of road and track victories--with steady and inc-eas- ing demand for tires as he built them convinced Barney Old6eld that these speed tests pointed the way to better tire for everyday use.
 The enthusiastic reception of Old field Cords by tho public proved he was right Scores of the most prominent dealers in tho country and many thousands of car owners, experienced in the use of tires-bcar witness by their decided preference that Old6eld is ddlng a bigger and better job of tire making.
 This volume, handled In an effee- tive way in every phase of rnanufac-
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
I. W. w. BLOCKING BACK TO
 KINGMAN IN BIG NUMBERS

The red card is thickly dotting the landscape along the double tracks con- struction work on the Santa Fe through Mohave county. Before the mines closed down Mohave county had pretty well rid itself of the l. w. w., which used to infest it in great numbers. But hundreds have Hooked back on construction work, and the cards are multiplying in num- Der. A returned state official said that there are probably 700 l. W. w.. in the vicinity of Kingman.
 And they are making no bones about it. They have opened head quarters on a conspicuous street in Kingman where they meet to discuss the irresponsible conflict and whence literarature is distributed. - Repub- lican.
 Try Sun Want Ads.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
LIGHTNING KILLS PIONEER
 ENGINEER OF PHOENIX

O. c. Thompson, $50 North Second avenue, prominent civil engineer of Phoenix, was instantly killed when struck by lightning in the Harqua Hala mountains Tuesday afternoon. Engaged in surveying, he was work ing on the measurements of tract of land near Vendor, Gila county, just across the Maricopa-Gila bound- ary. The storm accompanying the electrical demonstration was a heavy one and is reported to have seriously damaged the surrounding country.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
BELIEVES IN
 SAVING STATE EXPENSE

Charles A. Garner, citizen of Apache county, is one who can be trusted in some respects at least. On September of this month he pre- sented himself at the state prison and handed Superintendent Rynning a commitment entitling him to board and lodging for the crime of grand larceny. He had made the trip alone and unguarded.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

ture and distribution, has resulted in price quotations far below what you'd expect on tires known to be better built and more enduring.
 Practically every important race event for three years has been won on Old6elds. The Wichita Test Run in which an entire set of Oldfield Cords covered 34,526 miles on rough roads proves the mettle of the Most Trustworthy Tires Built in every day driving.
 The Master Driver and Tire Builder has given the public a new standard of tire wear and tire cost . true economy that every car owner should know about.
 Your Old6sld dealer has these faets-talk to him.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
TINY" MAXWELL LAID
AWAY BY LOVING HANDS

CHICAGO, July 4.-Robert Wal
lace Tiny" Maxwell today sleeps in
Oak Hill cemetery, following the
simple Masonic services conducted
by his own brethren, members of
Home Lodge, No. sos +. A. A. NJ.
The body. lying in state in the
funeral chapel at 6237 Normal
boulevard, was covered with flowers
provided by hundreds of friends of
the great sports writer. Ma ior
league baseball clubs. magnates,
managers and players, football stars,
athletes of all ranks and newspaper.
men from every section of the "oun.
try sent their floral tributes to the
dead
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
HAGEN AND KIRKWOoD
TO PLAY AT PHllMONT

PHILADELPHIA. July wal.
ter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood will be
the guests al the Philmont Country
Club on Friday. July 21, having ac-
cepted the invitation OF Jules r..
Mastbaum. chairman Of the Green
Committee. who completed the ar.
rangements in New York yesterday.
Hagen and Kirkwood will i've an
exhibition match. playing eighteen
holes with Charlie Hoffner. Of Phil
mont. and the winner OF the Amer
ican golf championship, to he played
at Chicago next week. Should Ha.
gen or Kirkwood. who are also en-.
tered in this contest, win. Jock
Hutchinson or Jim Barnes will rlay
as Hoffner's partner.
Kirkwood will also give an exhihi.
ton of some OF the shots for which
he is famous and in the evening
there will he a monster dinner. to
which all members of the Philadel.
phia Golf Association are invited.