davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
BIiOsidad, Dolores de fspaIdas, Marcos,
SintOmas de RinOnes enfermOS. Tome
ANTTCALCULINA DE EBREY

Vertigos; que Sc encuentran ago
tadas completamente, Y 10 1nico
que necesitan es llevar sangre
nuevas Y rica a sus venas para
curarse prontamente.
ANTICALCULINA BREY,
usada en- conjunction con las Pill
Goras Laxativas Ebrey tonifica el
o~ganismo y contribuye a que los
0rganos whales funcionen normal
mente. Esas dos preparedness to-
madas simultaneamente, tonifican
y reconstituyen ell ORGANISING y
siempre producer los mejores re-
sultados.
ANTICALCULINA BREY
v las Pfldoras Laxativas Ebrey
Sc venden en- todas las boticas.
ANTICALCULINA E R Y,
Sc vende en- liquido y pastillas.
Direcciones para usarse, en- cada
frasco.
81 sufre usted de dyspepsia e
indigestiones, Sc recomiendan pa
ra esos casos las Pastillas Diges-
twas Ebrey.
Solicitelas en- las buenas far
macias, escriba a Ebrey Chemi-
cal Works, SO West Broadway,
New York, y Sc lie informara
d6nde puede obtenerlas.
(ANuNCIOl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20

Las lltimas cartas suyas traen
algunas noticias que no dejan de
tener su dosis de interes pubnco, por
10 que nos hacemos eco de elias, fie-
les a nuestro programa informative.
Refiri6ndose al Alcalde de San
Juan,-por ejemplo-don Roberto
H. Todd, Quien es un buen amigo
del ex-juez Mr.. odlin dice que Ell
nombramiento del Sr. del Vale pa
ra Postmaster de San Juan, derro-
tando la propuesta para ell mismo
cargo hecha por su amigo Todd a
favor de MIR Adams, significa, en- su
concepto, que la Influenza politica
de don Roberto en- Washington ha
desmerecido notablemente.
Aprovecha Mr.. 0dlin ell haber
mencionado ell nombre del seiior
Adams para prodigarle sendos elo-
gios, los cuales hace extensos a su
esposa, natural de P. B. signiflcando
que pertenece al grupO de damas
puertorriquefias, cultivadas y distin-
guidas, que en- este pals hacen le-
gi6n.
Pasando otro t6pico, Mr.. odlin
Sc refiere al Sr. C6rdova D&vila pa
ia expresar, entire otras cosas, que
Ell difunto Mr.. Harding no guerra
verle nj en- pintura, consignando, en-
supuestas frases lapidarias que pone
en- labios del successor de Wilson, la
opinion que, seg1n Mr., Odlin 1e
merecia Ell Comisionado Residente
al extinto mandatario de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
A Mr.. Gay, ell ex juez Ie dedica
algunos piropos. ;. Y, a pesar de
ser su enemigo personal, le hace JUS
ticia, expresando que considera al
primero incapaz de ser Ell autor de
cierto escrito del cual 81 ha tenido
noticias, agregando, para robuste-
Ger su aserto, que del misno modo
que no SO podrfa hacer la travesia,
q nado, de Catafio San Juan en-
10 minutes, Mr.. Gay no ha podido
tampoco ser ell padre espiritual del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20

Ell conocido sefor Ernesto r.
Montenegro, residente en- la bella
ciudad de Caracas, escribe a
Ebrey Chemical Works, New
York, como sigue: "Quiero por
medic de la presente manifestarles
los maravillosos resultados que he
obtenido con solo tres frascos de
ANTICALCULINA EBREY.
'Despues de mas de dos amos
de agudos padecimientos en- ell hi
gado un pertinaz extrenimiento,
me he visto libre de mis- sufri-
nientos, gracias al uso de la AN
TICALCULINA EBREY, y de
las Pildoras Laxativas Ebrey, Ii
bre de los dolores de cabeza, es-
palda, de la pesadez por la ma
mana, al levantarme Y de otros
sintomas dolorosos que solo los
que sufren del hfgado pueden dar-
Sc cuenta."
Ernesto 3. Montenegro, Cara
cas-, Venezuela.
Miles de personas que padecen
actualmente de los sintomas que
aquejaban al sefior Montenegro,
deben tener en- cuenta su curacion
para poner remedio a su enfer-
medad a tempo; son muchas las
personas que sufren de los rino-
mes, vejiga, higado Y estomago,
nerviosidad, p@rdida de apetito y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
Ell Municipio de San Juan..
continuation de la la. pagina)

-M-
escolares, balance sumamente in
signifcante para cubrir todas las
atenciones municipales; Y habien-
do necesidad de solventar ciertas
deudas y atender al pago de aten-
clones devengadas por Ell pago de
sueldos de los empleados munich
pales, la Asamblea aprob6 una
crdenanza en- virtud de la cual ell
Alcalde, ell Secretario Munich
pal de esta ciudad, quedan autori-
zados para tomar a prestamo a
cualquier Banco o individuo par
ticular, en- representation Y nom-
hre del Municipio de San Juan,
para los fines que Sc hacen cons
tar mas adelante, la cantidad de
$40,000.00, ell cual emprestito Sc
pagara en- la forma que mas ade-
lante Sc describe.
Dicha cantidad de $4O,000.00
obtenida que fuere, Sc designara
sola y exclusivamente a los 81
guientes fines:
Para reforzar fondos ordinarios
$S2,OOO.OO
Para reforzar fondos escolares
5 100000
Ell reembolso de la antedicha
suma de s4O,OOO.O0 mas los in
tereses al 6@o anual, Sc pagara
de fondos ordinarios Y en- la ST.
ruiente forma:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
LA IMPRESSION
EN- FORTALEZA

La impression que predomina en-
Fcrtaleza es de que no Sc puede
vedar en- estos momentos una ley
de ingresos y que por 10 tanto ell
Gobernador no puede acceder la
petici6n de los comerciantes.
Es pues evidente que la inten-
ci6n formal es aprobar la ley tai
Y como fue enviada por la Lee
gislatura, pesar de la rotunda
protesta que ha iniciado ell CO.
rnercio de la isla.
Nosotros cumplimos con nuestro
deber de informadores al dar la
noticia para que los comerciantes
sepan a que atenerse y esten pre-
parados para cualquier contingen-
cia. De todos modos, es muy po-
sible que la ley sea aprobada hoy
mismo.
En- relaci6n con este case Sc re-
cuerda la gran protesta que sur
gi6 cuando la Ley de Patentes.
FL gobernador Cotton moraba en-
tonces en- Santa Catalina. Una
inmensa manifestation de protes-
ia Sc situ6 junto a los BALCONIES
de Palacio Y el Executive contes-
to que ell progreso de la isla no
podia detenerse porque ell conner
clio no quisiera pagar una nueva
contribution.
iY ahora?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20


Mario 81 de 1925 :. :. 6,666.67
Abril 80 de 1926 :. :. 6,666.67
Mayo 81 de 1925 :. :. 6,666.67
JUNO so de 1926 :. :. 6,666.67
Ell Municipio de San Juan ha
facultado al Tesorero de Puerto
Rico para que deduzca cada mes
de cualesquiera rentas ordina-
rias que el cobrare, partir de
la aprobacion de este prestamo,
perteneciente al Municipio de San
Juan, las cantidades necesarias
para hacer los pagos de los inte-
reses Y del principal de dicho
emprestito en- la forma va espe-
cificada en- esta Ordenanza, reser-
vandose ell Municipio de San Juan
el derecho de redimir en- cualquier
tempo el total de la deuda.
Dicha suma de $40,00O.00 sera
Gepositada al credito del Tesorero
Municipal de San Juan, en- el
Banco donde Sc lleva la cuenta
corriente del Municipio; disponien-
dose, que en- ning1n case sera he
cho dicho dep6sito, hasta q. ell Te-
sorero Municipal haya prestado
la fiana requerida por la Ley en-
tales casos Y la misma haya sido
archivada en- la ofcina del Teso-
rero de Puerto Rico; disponien-
dose ademas, que ninguna parte
de dichos fondos podra ser reti-
rada de dicho Banco, a menos que
sea mediante cheque expedido por
eI Tesorero Municipal Y refren-
dado por ell Auditor Municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
Ab0I1tnay1S AbOllSna'1S
Ell CURso EsCOLAR EMPEzARA
Ell Ola z

Ell Comisionado de instruction ha
communicate hoy por TELEGRAPH y car
ia circular los Directories Escola-
res Inspectores de Escuelas que el
pr6ximo curse escolar dara princi-
pio el dia z de septiembre.
Ell curse sera de diez (10) meses.
San Juan, P. B., 10 de agosto
de 1925.
G.. SELLES SoLA.
Secretario INFERNO del Depto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20

N. de La R. Aunque nos consta
que ell Sr. Todd recomend6, persO-
na1mente, al Sr. del Vale para
Postmaster de San Juan, no obstar-
te, podemos asegurar que, de la car
ia del ex-juez Odlin que nos refe-
rimos, Sc desprende que Ell candida
to recomendado, originalmente, por
don Roberto fue ell Sr. Adams, y
que, segGn parece, Ell sr. Todd hubo
de hacer tambien sus recomendacio-
nes favor del sr. del Vale Pi-
jem, aceptandolo como un ele-
mento de excelentes condolences tam
bien para dicho puesto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
AboAsnGrs AbONInGr1S
NO HAY MoNoPoLIo

Nuestros competidores estan
asustados, y Sc pasan las noches en-
claro desde que Arrivi lego a San
Juan y Sc ha empehado en- realizar
todas las edstencias de sus gran
des almacenes de FL Cielo y Ell in
fierno 10 que quiere conseguir du-
rante Ell mes de agosto para despues
montar ell mas grande almacen dc
camas, colchones, colchonetas Y de-
mas articulos para Ell hogar. Con
nosotros no hay quien pueda porque
compramos y vendemos al contado
para beneficio mutuo.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
trabajo en- question .

trabajo en- question.
Termina Mr.. odnn una de sus
cartas ofreciendonos Ia collaboration
de noticias de caracter general du-
rante su estada en- Nueva York.
Hasta entonces, pues.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
La Ley de-.
Continuation de Ira. pagina)

pesar nuestro, que la impression
que recognizes aver en- los circu-
los oficiales despues de visitar
el Palacio de Santa Catalina fue
de que la ley de arbitrios sera
firmada por ell Gobernador de un
momento a otro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20

Espiritu justiciero, rectilineo,
cual Ell suyo, llama al pan, pan, y al
vino, vino, resultando, impOtente
hasta la nlisma amistad, cuando es-
tan por en- medic Ia verdad Ia
justicia, hacia las cuales va en- todo
tempo, rectamente.
El ex juez odlin puede equivocar
Sc como cualquier otro pr6jimo. . .
Errar es de humanos, dice La Erase
clasica; su mas, buena fe 1e releva
del possible dafio que signifque su
yerro, por 10 menos ante Ell concep-
to de los que conocen sus intencio-
mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
lenemOs que ir...
Continuation de Ira. pagina)

ge, para perfeccionarla en- todo 10
possible.
"a mi juicio, serfa de gran pro-
vecho proceder a la division de
ciudades villas Y pueblos, hacienda
IA classification de acuerdo con da-
tos Iiltimos, Y proveyendo de acuer
do, para ell desarrollo tanto econ6-
mico como industrial Y comercial
de dichas ciudades, villas y pue-
bios"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
La Influenza de Todd.
Continuation de Ira. pagina)
. hOra defnitiva de la prueba.

la hora defnitiva de la prueba.
Mr.. odlin es un hombre excep-
cional. :. Como amigo en- causas
mobiles, demuestra ser capaz de ir al
sacrifcio; pero, como enemigo, ja-
mas olvida las ofensas que Sc le in
fren, y no desperdicia Oportunidad,
por mas nimia que 6sta sea, para
hacer sentir Ell aguij6n de sus pro-
verbiales desquites.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20

autoridades nacionales de todo
cuanto Sc consigna en- ell documen-
to de referencia.
Lo cierto es que por question de
detalles la Camara, en- principle,
rechaz6 las enmiendas del Senado
y solicit6 conferencias.
Sc LEGO A UN ENTENDIDO
Y fueron a las conferencias los
representatives de ambos cuerpos
legislativos.
La discussion fu6 de corta du-
raci6n, pues no habfa divergen-
cias en- cuanto a los puntos fun
damentales y 81 en- cuanto de-
TALES Y forma de expression.
Los. comisionaoos de ambas ca
maras legislativas finalmente lie
garon un entendido, aceptando
la representation de la Camara
Raja las enmiendas del Senado,
las cuales fueron cambiadas en-
algunos detalles no fundamental
les en- su forma de expression,
pero no en- su fin esencial.
La Camara en- defnitiva apro-
bo ell informe de la comision de
conferencias Y todo qued6 salts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
COBIERNO SENCILLO.

''Un municipio pequeno debe te-
ner un gobierno sencillo Y barato,
Y debemos ir pensando Y estudian-
do ell modo de beneficiar cada vez
mas la zona rural".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
La resoluci6n
Advt

Continuation de Ira. pagina)
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
More Frightful
Than Dangerous

less desert mountain, for which 1t vas
heading, some eight or ten miles away.
Although inoffensive as to people,
this cat is such a fierce and relent-
less enemy Of large game and live
stock that it is everywhere an outlaw.
Secures Prey by Stealth.
"a mountain lion usually secures
it's prey by a silent, cautious stalk,
taking advantage of every cover until
within striking distance, and then,
with one or more powerful leaps, dash
ing the victim to the ground with all
the stunning impact Of its weight.
I'm a beautiful liye-oak forest on
the mountain of San Luis Potosi l once
trailed one of these great cats to the
spot where 1t had killed deer short
time before, and could plainly read in
the trail the story Of the admirable
skill with which it had moved from
cover to cover until it reached a knoll
at one side Of the little glade where
the deer was feeding. Then a great
leap carried it to the deer's back and
struck the victim to the ground with
such violence that it slid 10 or II feet
across the sloping ground, apparently
having been killed on the instant"
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
Tells of Wild
Life in Tibet

kites persistently come round to wind
ward before swooping down to take
garbage from the ground.
To shelter their offspring from the
flaying winds, a great number of the
birds make their nests in holes. The
butterflies and moths, the wonder Of
naturalists, show many interesting
adaptations. They escape being swept
away by their unwillingness to fly.
When they settle down, their resting
attitude is to spread their wings, press
ing them close against the ground so
as to offer as little resistance to the
air as possible. Their wings are stiff
and rigid and their bodies are clothed
with fur.
Many Of the widest birds have lost
their sense Of fear The ruddy shell
drake and the bare-headed goose,
which in India are among the most
timid of birds, in Tibet swim above
the ponds near the villages as fearless
ly as in a city park. The hill pigeons
feed as boldly in the mountain settle
ments as they do in a metropolitan
square. The same tameness has been
observed in the case Of some Of the
mammals. Wild sheep, for example,
are naturally very timid. They are
said, however, often to visit the caves
in the Himalayan mountains, where
they accept food from the hands Of
the hermits.
The mammals are usually clothed in
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
Cougar Not So Menacing q
Creature as Is Cen
orally Supposed.

Washington, D. C.-The cougars
which recently have been causing
alarm In Washington state are not SO
menacing as they are reported to De,
according to a bulletin from the Wash
ington ID. o. headquarters or the Ma
tional Geographic society.
"The cougar, or mountain lion, while
powerful enough to be dangerous TO
man. Is in reality extremely t1mld'
saws the bulletin, based on a commu-
nication from DR.. E. w. Nelson.
lowing to its being a potentially
dangerous animal, the popular con-
ception Of 1t Is that Of fears0me
beast, whose savage exploits are Gel
ebrated in the folklore of our from
tier. AS a matter of fact, few WILD
animals are less dangerous, although
there are authentic accounts Of wan
ton attacks upon people, just as there
are authentic instances Of buck deer
and moose becoming aggressive. 1t
has a wild, screaming cry which Is
thrillingly impressive when the. shades
Of evening are throwing q mysterious
gloom over the forests. In the noun
tains Of Arizona one summer noun
tain lion repeatedly passed along a
series of ledges high above my cabin
at dusk, uttering this loud weird cry,
popularity supposed to resemble the
scream of a terrified woman.
"The mountain lion is usually noe
turnal, but in regions where 1t Is not
hunted it not infrequently goes abroad
by day. 1t is a tireless wanderer. Of
ten travelling many miles in single
night, sometimes i'll search Of game
and again in search Of new hunting
grounds. l have repeatedly followed
it's tracks for long distances along
trails, and In northern Chihuahua |
once tracked one for a couple of miles
from a bare rocky hill straight across
the open, grassy plain toward tree
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

thick coats of hair. The ordinary yak
Is the hest example. Next to its body
is a layer of wool. Over this is a
hairy coat that hangs down like an
apron from it's huge body, especially
around It's legs. Its neck Is provided
with strong name, and behind 1t sup
ports large tail Of thick and bushy
hair. When the yak is grazing, he
takes every advantage Of his natural
armor. The animal makes sure to
feed with his back to the wind. The
thick tail acts as kind of wind
proof screen. The long hair around
the hind legs adds to the shield, while
the head being kept low, is sheltered
by the body and protected above by
the hairy name.
Certain birds Of the plateau, as a
help in securing food, have formed
communities with other animals. The
most interesting of these is the mouse
hare community. They are engaging
animals about the size of a large rat.
They live in burrows on the open pla-
teau. A number Of BIRDS with per-
feet confidence, associate with these
mouse-hares. The birds are all Of the
see-eating species, and they find spe-
cial attraction near the mouse-hares'
holes. AS they do not in any way
modest the hares, and as they perform
very useful service for the latter,
they are extended the privilege of eat
ing their fill in peace.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
CAPE MAY POINT IS ALARMED
BY THE ENCROACFIING SEA

LJuse, also are said to be in some
danger. 1t is at this point that Del
aware bay and the Atlantic ocean meet
in the Rips, which can be plainly dis
cerned.
Many experts have sought In the
past few years to find some way to
build jetties, dikes or walls which will
withstand the tides when the wind Is
high. The owners of the Lanknau
villa, which is occupied by the Ger
man sisters Of the German hospital
at Twenty-first and College avenue
during the summer months, have part
ly stopped the inroads of the sea in
front Of their handsome summer rest
house by means Of jetty built by
Lemuel q. Miller, Jr., former Cit en-
gineer of Cape May.
Mayor Edward w. Springer, together
with the other commissioners of Cane
May Point, has appealed to the govern
ment through Congressman Isaac
Bacharach and Senator Walter q. Edge.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
Water Has Now Cut In SO Far That
Several Properties on Beach
Are In Danger.

Cape May, N. 1.-THE Villa Maria,
formerly the Hotel Carlton, now owned
bv the Sisters of st. Joseph of Chest
nut Hill, Pa, and many other valu-
able properties along the Delaware
Bay shore and the seashore at Cape
May Point are menaced by the en-
croachment OF the bay and ocean
Hundreds of thousands of dollars have
been spent in the past few years to
protect the beach front, but the sea
has washed in several feet during the
winter and 1t Is feared that at the next
high tide the water will get in behind
the villa Maria and wash out the un-
derpinning of this old four-story struc-
ture and the priest house near by.
The old Hotel Shoreham and hand
some cottage known as the Mother
house, up near the Cape May light
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
Alaskans Get Cream,
Milk Delivered on String

Nome, Alaska.-The milkman here
doesn't worry about spilling his milk.
He calls from house to house and de-
Hvers a block Of frozen reindeer milk
or cream equal to pint or a quart. A
white cord frozen into the block of
milk serves as handle to facilitate
delivering
The blocks Of milk and cream are
tastily drapped in oiled paper looking
for all the world like ice cream. One
feature about the milk business here
Is that so long as 1t remains frozen
there Is no deterioration In the Quan-
tity or quality.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
How Animals and Birds
Live on Plain Described
by Major Kingston.

New York.-In the struggle Of bird
inhospitable tracts Of the Tibetan
plateau, high above the limit of the
Htmalayan treeline, only those species
which are specially protected by ma
ture are able to survive. Some inter
esting material relating to the condi-
ton of the wild life in that forbiddtng
portion of the earth's surface was re-
Gently submitted to the Royal Geograph-
ical Society Of Great Britain by Maj.
R. w. G. Kingston, a naturalist at
tached to the last Mount Everest ex-
pedition.
There Is in Tibet, according to Major
kingston a range of temperature char
acteristic of the desert. The differ
ence between day and night is often
represented by as much as so degrees.
The rainfall is so unnaturally scant
that the dry atmosphere splits the skin
and nails, and prevents the ordinary
decomposition Of flesh. Fierce winds
blow across from the main range.
These are very similar to the sirocco,
or the hot southerly wind blowing
from the African coast to Italy, Sicily
and Spain.
Protective CoIorInq.
The majority of the birds are pro-
tectively colored. They all live on the
open plateau where there Is nothing to
conceal them from view. The desert
chat has white patches on its wings
which disappear from view when the
bird alightS. The high-altitude moths
which frequent the moraines at 1900
feet furnish an extraordinary example
of an adapted species Their under
surface Is very conspicous, but 1t Is
completely concealed when the insect
alights. Their upper surface, more
over, is a mottled gray that blends with
the granite and the decamposing grit.
The smaller birds escape the winds
by getting behind obstacles. The larks,
tnches and ground choughs feed on the
sheltered side of the village and walls.
The choughs face the wind when feed
ing on the pastures, and the ravens
do likewise when scavenging for ref
use. The lammergeyer always faces it
when descending for bones, and the
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

Cape May also has serious prob
lcm. Experts say that the closing Of
the inlet at the northern end Of two
mile beach and the building of the
government jetties at the entrance to
Cape May harbor have caused the
trouble. A delegation will go to
Washington to see if the jetties can
not be extended a half-mile, or if a
hook cannot be put on the eastern
end.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

n e S S a n q
through the criti-
cal time of life
/ was troubled
with a catarrhal
condition. A
friend Of mine
advised me to
w rite t o DR..
Pierce. l soon
purchased tw o
bottles of the
'Favorite Pre-
scription' an d
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
Some Family

Bonneville, Ind.--Digging up two
groundhogs he had chased into their
burrow, James Sharp found, besides
the groundhogs, two blacksnakes, a
rattler and a sleep owl living together.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

Grandma may have had her little
idiosyncrasies in the matter Of dress,
but she never got her hair up to look
like load of hay in high wind
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

Granting, for the sake of argument,
that Left Ericsson discovered America
before Columbus did, where Left
would seem to have fallen down was
In not saying something about it At
the time.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
Kills Trapper

Cottonwood Falls, Kans.-Daniel
Klott, sixty-eight, farmer of Strong
City, died recently as the result of
injuries received from an explosion
of a bait he was setting out to catch
coyotes.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

This is the sack of wheat which the
state of Kansas sent to Washington
to be presented to President Coolidge
by Miss Vada Watson, whose portrait
appears on the sack. The grain was
grown from seed sown by the late
President Harding when he was on
his way to Alaska
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
Biggest Bed Sheet

Fitzgerald, Ga.-A two-acre tobacco
field belonging to H. K. Sigh, five
miles south of here, has canvas COW
ering Of 10000 square yards Of to-
bacco cloth to protect the young
plants from the frost This probably
Is the biggest bed sheet known to his
tory or science.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

one of the Golden Medical Discov-
cry and the first weeks treatment
was better; began to gain in flesh
and now | am the picture of health"
Mrs. Clara Showers.
Ask your dealer; or send 10c to
DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for trial
pkg. of any of his remedies.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

While practically none of us knew
Ananias personally it Is the general
understanding that he used to claim
he took a cold bath daily the year
around.