davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
RANco TERRITORIAL Y AGRICo-
LA DE PUERTO RICO
PAGo DE DIv1DENDo

Cumpiendo 10 acordado por la Junta
general de acoionistas de este Banco,
'aesde Ell dia del pr6ximo mes de. agos-
to quedara alberto al page Ell 24o. di-
yidendo active de por sciento sobre
el valor nominal de sus accfones pri7
nlera y segunda serie; y para el ,efecto,
les sefores .accicnistas Sc proveeran en-
Secretaria de los correspondientes re-
cibos.
Lo que Sc hace pdblico para conoci-
rliento de los interesados. SAN JUAN,
p. r. 1e de JULIO de 1928 FL Sc
cretario-P. Rocafort. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23

dc a resolver en- algo nuestros profile
mas rurales? Citare algunos:
TO- Las Visitas a los Padres: 70
he conocido maestros que han terminado
el curse escolar sin conocer la mayor
parte de los padres dc sns alu1nno5..
Amigo, le die 20 un dia a uno &c
estos, Icomo quiere I'd. que ellos COO
Deren en- Ell trabajo 81 adn no 10 CO.
nocen? GQue interes en- Ell progreso es
cciar puede haber en- este forma? GCo-
noce I'd. las condolences morales Y So
ciaIes en- que viven sus alumnos sino
les vista? GSabe I'd. de sus necesida
des? lOh, me dijo, mi solo me pagan.
por dar clase de las nueve a las cua-
trc. Sc fue. Maestro rural que me
lees, no hagas como este. ST Quieres
tener exito en- tn labor ganate ell carl
Ito y simpatia del barrio visitando to-
dos los hogares. Procura estudiar SIS
medios de vida, ayuda en- 10 que pue-
oas a mejorarlos y predicales de como
e. hogar debe ser I'm modelo de huenas
eostumbres donde Ell milo no yea malos
ejemplos.
2o.- Las Bibliotecas:
En- cada escuela rural debe l!abcr una
apequeaa fbiblioteca escolar. sobre todc
no iebe faltar la prensa iiaria AL cam
pesino lie agrada que lie lean, que lie
den noticias de 10 que pasa en- ell pals,
de los precios de los articulos. Y ellos
acnden gozozos la escuela estan
horas y horas deleitandosel con sanas
agradables lecturas. La escuela debe
cstar alberta todas las ncches trans
formandcla en- un salon de lecturl. GNo
es 6sta una obra hermosa?
So.-- Campafias Rurales:
Ell maestro debe ser el ldcr Ell todas
las campaias que sean necesarias Ell
FRO del benefcio del barrio. Hacer com
prender al composing que el Sc su YER
dadero amigo y que pueden recurrir a
q cuantas veces Sc necesite. Campafias
rara Ia adquisici6n de ropas para los
nifios pobres, Ell establecimiento dc CO.
medores escolares. conferencias educa-
twas, todo este debe incluirse EN- Ell
ErOgrama de Ia escueia ST queremos rea-
liar Ia obra que nos proponemcs.
81 queremos mas Ibertades. como es
justo, tenemos que prepararnos para
(Continda en- la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
1OdO HOnbre, Mujsr 0 Niho NerviOso '
DesaIentadO NgCGsita Este FamOsO
I6aic0 para AdQuirir Fuerzas

Los hombres aspirantes deportes
atleticos, mHjeres pr6ximas a la ma
ternidad, los -convalescientes, los nifios
enfermizos, personas, nerviosas Y que
brantadas de salud, deben tomar CLAY
TONGUE para mejorar la nutrici6n y
aumentar los corplsculos roios de san
ere v adquirir fuerzas, resistencia, ener-
gia mental y valor. 3sn
NO es gorprendente que personas de-
licadas obtengan ln deeidido aumento
de fuerzas, despu6s de haber tornado
elgunos dias OLAYTONIQUE por la
sencilla raz6n que esta c6lebre prepa-
iaci6n supple fosfcro, cal v hero en-
Ia forrna mas propiamente asimilable
CLAYToNIQUE empieza Immediate
nlente a crear un vasto aumento en- el
n0mero de corp1sculos rojos de san
gre; y tan pronto como estos empiezan
multiplicarse la sangre tiene mas
fuerza para, absorber mayor .cantidad
de hierro, f6sforo cal de los alimen-
tos que Sc comen. Con el aumento de
h1erro y otros elementos que provienen
&c dos fuentes a iun naismo tempo, Sc
le da al sistema sufciente fuerza para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-23
PINTURAS Y BARNICES
aP.AY. err pErn

son positivamente las mejores en- ell
mercado. Precios, limitados.
A. ERIE SUMERSILnE & co. INC.
Allen 76 San Juan, P. r.
J. RIERA SANCHEZ
Ponce, P. r.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
"Flowers scatter sunshine" !"

"Flowers scatter sunshine"
Photographer Carson is out again
after being sick for few weeks.
Will Marlar went to Phoenix the
latter part of last week on few days
business trip.
Conception GARLIC and Maria Quin-
tero, both of Williams, were married
there by Rev. Jos. Hootsman.
C. o. Lampland's radio is kept tuned
a good deal of the time to catch pro-
grams in the far east, especially Troy,
New York
Harlow Yaeger came up the first of
the week from his winter sheep range
in the Canyon Diablo country to
spend a few days at home here with
his family.
Mrs l.. R. Hall is spending few
weeks vacation in the southern part
of the state and in Old Mexico. ]. E.
Treagle of Ashurst Run is handling
the Weatherford hotel in her absence.
Mrs. Dora Harden, who with her
little son and Miss Lucy Thomas went
to Los Angeles a few weeks ago,
writes that they are leaving this week
for Georgia, where they will visit with
the father and other relatives of her
late deceased husband.
John F. Lawson, Doney Park ranch
er, and his wife, Clemmie Lawson,
were in superior court yesterday, Mrs.
Lawson being examined for her SAN
ity on complaint of her husband. Drs.
Felix Manning and A. H. Schermann
helped Judge Jones and County At
torney Harrison in the examination.
Charlie Bigham, cow-puncher in the
cattle country of northern Arizona
since his adolescent days, was a Flag
staff visitor on Friday last. He was
on his way from Cooley, where he had
been for some time, to Nevada. Con
Frederick was to meet him at Needles
and take him to Searchlight, where
Con is running two cattle outfits, and
where Charlie may decide to stay.
Sam Miller, Jr., and Roland Mitch
ell, both of Williams, were Flagstaff
visitors on Monday. Sam is in charge
of road maintenance between Flag
staff and Bellemont, and Roland is
his assistant and truck driver. Both
are living at Bellemont. Tom McWil-
liams is in charge of the Bellemont-
Williams section. Snow plows are all
ready, and Sam says heavy snow
now won't block the road at all.
DIR. r. O. Raymond gave several
friends, including a representative of
The Sun, radio concert Monday
night at his office That evening he
caught Detroit, Peoria, Portland and
Los Angeles and one or two other
points. He frequently has caught
stuff from as far away as Winnipeg,
Canada. The Los Angeles concert
Monday night was dandy. The radio
outfit on Observatory Hill is perform
ing very creditably and the Messrs.
Slipher are getting concerts nearly
every night from Troy, N. Y.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

Did you order flowers for the dance
tonight Call 228 or 154. ~
We handle ali kinds of rentals
Alf. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
Mrs. Lewis Benedict lis spending
several weeks in southern California,
visiting friends and relatives.
Dave O'Brien. manager of the ship
ping department at Babbitt's, left on
Tuesday evening on a few days busi-
ness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. T. Voolfolk are
spending the winter in Los Angeles.
Sorry, but you're missing some aw-
fully good weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Dillworth of
Winslow were here Saturday and Sun
day, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Simpson. Mr.. Dillworth is connected
with the Penney store at Winslow.
w. C. Rittenhouse, of Williams,
chairman of the county board of SUI
pervisors, left the latter part of last
week for Douglas, where he attended
the good roads convention in that city
the first of this week.
H. S. ("Snake Charmer'D Martin
and wife were arrested in Kingman
the other day for vagrancy. They are
well remembered here, where Martin
spent half his time while favoring us
with his presence in the county jail.
True to our promise, made last week
to soon reveal the name of the young
woman due to get the handsome dia-
mond ring received last week by Jim
Wanock, we cheerfully advise you
herewith that she is Mrs. w. r. Rem
shaw of Williams, his sister.
In the court news Of last week it
was made to appear that III. A. Sam
sky had filed replevin suit against
Sheriff w. A. Campbell. 1t was H. A.
Severinghaus who filed the suit,
which was to replevin an automobile
the sheriff had seized in connection
with an arrest.
It is strictly against the law for
children to roller-skate either on the
paving or sidewalks, and the city
council, especially in view of recent
narrow escapes from death of several
children, have asked me to enforce the
law. Parents, please be guided ac-
cordingly. R. L. Neill, City Marshal. 3t
Manuel Ubre was given preliminary
hearing on Wednesday before Justice
of the Peace R. ]. Kidd, charged with
holding up and robbing a man here
several months ago of $50. He was
bound over for trial at the next ses>
sion of superior court under bond of
81 900. The state was represented at
the hearing by Assistant County At
torney George r. Lewis.
Mrs. T. J. Fitzmorris and daugh-
ter, Miss Agnes, left a short time ago
for Fresno, California, for an extend
ed visit with two of Mrs. Fitzmorris
daughters, who live there. T. ]. was
in town from Cliffs the other day and
says this bachelor stuff is an awful
temptation to advertise for some
young widow to come out and keep
house for him while the folks are
away.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

Mrs. J. o. Parsons has been sick
for a week with the flu.
J. T. Rush left on Wednesday for a
short business trip to Phoenix.
A. Neubauer of Gallup is now work
ing for Loren Cress helping take care
of the tailoring business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Huddleston left a
few days ago for Winslow where Mr..
Huddleston will work in Elmer Blacks
jewelry store.
By the removal of the center cell
south of the sheriff's office in the
county Jail, additional desk room has
been provided and special office for
finger print work.
Mrs. Sam Finley recently wrote
Mrs. Bessie Montgomery that she had
lust recovered from a months severe
illness. The Finleys have sold their
big ranch near Phoenix and moved in
to the city.
George C. Becker had the partition
separating his hardware store from
Fritz Schuerman's meat and provision
store moved this week to give him
more room and Fritz less. George
thereby added about third to the
size of his store. Walter Stevenson
did the work.
Bobby Baker, superintendent for
Warren Brothers of the paving work
here and in Winslow, was here the
first of the week for few days. He
leaves Warren Brothers soon to be-
come associated with Conway Power
and E. Van Doom in the Phoenix
Tempe stone company, general con-
tractors, who will devote large part
of their activities to paving.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
LOCAL BREVITIES

Carr Schwarz is a new member of
the clerical force at Penney's.
Mrs. E. M. Doe is out again after
being sick at her home here for nearly
a month.
Fresh flowers twice week. Flow
er Shop. M. M. Costigan, manager.
Phones 228 and 154.
Horace E. Nay left on Saturday for
Wausau, Wis, where on the 26th of
this month he will marry Miss Aman-
da Stork of that city.
John A. Adams, deputy forest SUI
perintendent, returned few days ago
from the Sedona section where he has
been on business for couple of
weeks.
A. J. Sullivan has moved his radio
outfit from his store to his home.
Monday night he gave most of his at
tention to program being put on IN
Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur NJ. Riordan
left Monday morning for st. Marys,
Kans., where Mrs. Riordan's parents
live and with whom they will visit for
about month.
Lee Carron unloaded carload of
Chevrolet cars on Saturday and with
in a day or so sold three of them to
w. w. Willis, Mrs. Durwood McKin-
ney and Kimberlin Carlisle.
Bob Walton of Winslow has been in
Flagstaff for several days headquar-
tered at the First National bank,
where he is fussing our people all up
about their income tax returns.
'Uncle" Billy Miller has been at
Mercy hospital for several days under
treatment for digestive trouble. He IS
now getting better and no doubt with
in few days will be himself again.
DIR. M. o. Dumas and Ira Hart ar
rived from Clemenceau Sunday night
for a day or two business here. Both
are looking as though the climate
down that way agreed very well with
them.
. VIM. Donelson, the mining expert of
Grand Canyon, was in town this week
for a short time and then pulled out
for Phoenix, Los Angeles and San
Diego, where he threatens to hang out
until April.
Mrs. Fitzgerald, who teaches school
at Leupp, hiked the thirteen miles
from. there to Canyon Diablo last
Saturday morning and then took the
train into Flagstaff to do some shop
ping Thirteen miles is mere exercise,
she says.
Charlie Jones got home the last of
last week to spend months vacation
visiting his parents, Judge and Mrs.
J. E. Jones. 1t has been nearly two
years since Charlie was here before.
He is now U. S. revenue Inspector at
Sioux City, Iowa, where he intimates
he is kept busy and, from his appear
ance, it is plain the eating is good.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

Did you order flowers for the dance
tonight? Call 228 or 154.
Wilson & Coffin have sold new
Star automobile to Lee Doyle.
Fred Metz tuned his radiophone up
Monday night just right to catch a
concert in Havana, Cuba.
Mrs. Rosa Anderson came in from
Tuba City on Wednesday to visit with
friends here for few days.
Hugh Wheat, secretary OF
the Flagstaff Lumber Co., left on
Tuesday for a brief business visit in
Los Angeles.
A Williams man, Pedro Sylvia, was
sentenced in superior court on Tues
day by Judge ]. E. Jones to from 13
to 81 months in the state penitentiary.
He plead guilty to being too free with
a big butcher knife.
Mrs. Gertrude l.. Gates, who has
been staying in Caldwell, Idaho, for
several months, was here for week
settling up some of her local business
matters and left on Wednesday for
Cornville, where she has a ranch. She
will return to Idaho soon.
G. A. Pearson, chief of the Fort
Valley forest experiment station, re-
turned on Wednesday from Albuquer-
que, where he had been putting in sew
eral weeks at the district forestry Of
flee. Heretofore Mr.. Pearson has
made Albuquerque winter headquar-
ters and he and Mrs. Pearson have
spent the winters there, but this win
ter they are living in the new David
Babbitt house in the northeast part of
town and Mr.. Pearson has an office in
the Babbitt building.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19
FREE GARDEN SEEDS

Peas, beet, carrot, lettuce and to-
mato seeds at The Sun office for your
garden. Sent by U. S. Senator Ralph
H. Cameron. Come in and help your
self while they last.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-19

One thing you may be sure Of -
when the world moves so fast he can't
keep up with it, any man becomes a
reformer.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

honor roll in scholarship and is de-
voting most of her spare time to her
work with the school publications.
She is society editor Of Tech Life,
the bi-weekly school publication, and
is also on the literary staff Of the
school year book
She is possessed Of all the ambition
and political interests Of the modern
woman and had the temerity to run
for president of the general organi-
zation in the last election. This,
however is a position that is usually
granted n boy.
During both her junior and senior
years Dorothy has been an active
member Of the Agora Debating So
ciety and during her first two years
was dramatic aspirant, being a
member of the dramatic club She
is interested in swimming and, al
though a novice in the sport, enjoys
1t hughly.
Dorothy's real underlying interest
in her school work lies along the lines
Of art and especially costume design
She says she hopes to go on with her
work following graduation from high
school and develop more proficiency
at IL.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
A Cornucopia.

The pink -sugarcd popcorn. candy,
nuts and what-not that is the due Of
every member OF the family on CE Erist-
mas Gay might just as we'll be hung
on the Christmas tree in cornucopias
instead Of crowding out room in the
stockings that might otherwise be
filled with more presents!
To make q cornucopia tie a piece
OF chalk in the end OF q string. Hold
the string six inches from the chalk
with your thumb. With the other
hand swing the chalk around on
piece Of stiff paper to make circle.
Use ne-fourth Of this circle for the
cornucopia, with an extra flap on one
side for pasting. Fasten it in the
cone shape.
Make a four.inch circle for the
holder. BY tracing around the top Of
the cone on the circle you will get a
line corresponding to the dotted one
in the diagram. Cut out q smaller
piece from the center OF the holder.
then cut uniform flaps almost to tho
dotted line. You find that the cone
will slip inside and you may paste
the flaps underneath to hold It in
place. Hang the cornucopia to the
tree by red strings.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Girls Swimming
Hours.

Miss Helen Van Wagenen, director
OF swimming for the Young Women's
Christian Association, announces a
change in the hours for swimming
during the holidays. The pool will be
closed on Christmas eve. Christmas
day and New Year day. On December
26 it will be open from o to Z, and on
December 80 from to s o'clock Dur
Ing the rest of the week 1t will be open
regularly from to and from to $40.
Special arrangements are being
made for a reducing class for stout
women after January 1. Miss Van
Wagenen and her assistant, Miss
Stewart. do not guarantee to change
stylish stouts to perfect ass, but they
do promise lots of fun and better
health.
In the past year the pool has been
in use over $4,000 times It is oper-
ated under the supervision and with
the approval Of the District board Of
health. A medical examination is re-
quired and an instructor is always in
charge.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Y. w G.. A. Calendar.

THE booklovcrs of the Y. W. c. A.
will hold their Christmas meeting
next Monday evening at the Eliza
beth Sorners, 100 N street. Every one
is welcome. Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake of George Washington Univer-
sity will tell the Christmas story. and
Miss Lucy Dunwoody and Miss Flor
ence Malecovey will furnish the musi-
cal program.
The members of the secretarial
staff Of the local Y. W. c. A. will hold
a Christmas breakfast on Tuesday,
December IS at $3.50 o'clock. at the
Elizabeth Somers. 100 NJ street. Miss
Nina Kerr, executive secretary of
the American Association OF Univer-
sity Women. will be the guest of the
staff and will give a Christmas mes
sage.
Program Of the Y. w. c. a. Christ
mas activities: Today-4:30 pm, in
formal meeting of the club council at
the home of Mrs. Robert Lansing;
also 4:S0 pm, carol practice at 614
E street, and $50 pm, chafng dish
supper at GA E street. Tomorrow
Is PM, booklovers at HOO NJ street;
public invited. Tuesday--S:30 am,
staff breakfast. and 1880 pm, white
Christmas of the Business Women's
clubs. Thursday-6:30 p.m.. hanging
of the greens. and 7:45. gift bringing g
for national board. December 23-
4:S0 PM, final rehearsal for carol
singing at GA E street, with William
/ Braithwaite leading. December "a
Beginning at 4:So, carol singing at
. different points in the city. with final
: concert at $3.50 at the Grace Dodge
Hotel; Christmas day, open house at
614 Z street. 5 to pm.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

Seem like you are gettin' 10 be a
regl lar church membah Of late.
Brother Jack Rabbit How conner
said she.
Il been scrivin' TO see d light" re-
piled Brother Jack Rabbit demureIy.
After church was over. Sister Mol
ly Cottontan took Brother Billy Pos
sums arm, and the two passed right
by where Brother Jack Rabbit sat
without taking AT: notice of him. ex-
cept that Brother possum glanced
sidewise at Brother Rabbit. and gig
gled little as they passed By.
Prother Jack Rabbit was getting
leancr and leaner as the days went
by: he stopped smoking segars. and
carrying matches, and things like
that; and he loft of riding his hound
dog riding hoss. Folks passed him
in the street and hardly recognized
him, SO pale and peaked had he be-
come.
One morning Sister Molly Cotton
tail was out in her summer kitchen.
washing up the tea dishes for her
dinner at noon. A shadow crossed
the kitchen floor and Travelled over
to the opposite wall. Sister Molly
turned about and saw Brother Jack
Rabbit standing in her doorway.
Brother Rabbit looked mighty meek
and humble. He had his hat in one
hand, and he kept turning 1t about
in an embarrassed way. Sister Molly
gazed At Brother Rabbit and said
nothing.
Pretty soon Brother Rabbit shifted
over to his other hind foot. cleared
his throat In nervous way. and said
in a kind of husky voice:
Sister Cottontail. done come to
axe you is you got anything special
agin me, cause II you is. hopes you
will just up an tell me what II is"
said he.
Sister Cottontail looked at Brother
Rabbits sorrowful face, and said:
Brother Jack Rabbit" said she, II
think you Is q mighty nice man. A
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Guessing Trick.

Mystery games are good ones for
a party. You may have some time
been the bafiel one in the trick
which two people. a leader and
guesser. who are 'in cohoots" play
on the crowd
The guesser leaves the room, far
beyond earshot, while the crowd
agrees on an object. When the
guesser returns and the leader asks.
rs it this? Is It that?" The guesser
never fails to point out the object
Hero is the secret OF IL. The two
"in cahoots' know that objects on the
left side OF the room. which the
crowd has selected, are indicated by
the word that" OF any object on
the left which is not the correct one
the leader asks, rs it this?" The
guesser says NO But should he
say rs it that?' the answer Is Yes"
Things on the right side of the room
are indicated in the opposite way.
The correct object is indicated by
saying rs 1t this?" OF all other OBJ
jects the leader asks rs It that
It 10 small wonder that an audi
ence never ie able to solve the way
the partnsya work ;
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Girls to Rehearse
Carols at Y. w. G.. A.
Today.

This afternoon all girl reserves Of
the Y. ". C. A. are to meet at the
clubrooms at 100 NJ street for their
f:30 they will meet with the older
groups OF the Y. W. c. A. at Ga f
street to rehearse carols for the
Christmas eve concert.
The groups of girls who are train
ing to sing Christmas carols will re-
hearse today at 4:30. under the leader
ship Of William Braithwaite, at the
association building. 614 L street.
Starting at 4:30 Christmas eve. the
girls will go in groups to some of
the hospitals and orphanages of the
city and sing carols and at $50 will
reassemble at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
where the final concert will be given.
The Junior League of Washington
held a meeting last Monday at the
Y. W. c. 4. headquarters. This was
one Of the preparatory lectures for
new members to show them the ma
ture and scope of various social activ-
tiles for girls in the city. number
OF the young women volunteered to
aid in the Y. W. c. A. work, particu-
larly in work with younger girls
Miss Agnes Rix Kidder of the ma
tional board of the Y. W. c. A. spok G
on the history of the girl reserve
movement. pointing out the phenom-
email growth from scattered and un-
organized work with groups in 1911,
when there were only three Y. W. c.
A. secretaries doing work with the
Younger girls. to the present, when
S69 secretaries and 5000 advisers are
leading 10000 young girls to a more
abundant 1ife