davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05
AIMS AND PURPOSES OF AMERICAN
LEGION'S ENDOWMENT FUND DRIVE

it has rendered have been so graft
flying that the legion has decided
to organize along permanent and
more systematic lines. The financ-
ing to date has been largely by
legionnaires, and often at con-
siderable sacrifice. It is therefore
planned to provide an endowment
fund of $5,000,0O0, the earnings of
which will be used by the legion in
it's rehabilitation and child welfare
program and, in view of the ma
tional benefits, the American pub
lie will be asked to contribute gem
erously to the fund.
Most people are absorbed in their
routine duties to the extent that
they rarely think of those unfortu-
nate veterans who gave heir all in
the interest Of this country. which
was SO proud to proclaim as its
very own, and to whom it is so
devoted.
1t is human nature to forget such
things, but now comes the Ameri-
can Legion to remind the citizenry
of this country of those whom none
should forget; of those to whom all
are so deeply indebted. The public
is asked to show it's appreciation in
a practical way to those disabled
veterans and to their. orphaned
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05
Grant Permit for Stage,
Globe to Springerville

Through stage service from Globe
to Springerville was assured last
week when the Arizona Corpora
ton commission granted the appli-
cation of Tom Wanslee for author
ity to establish freight and pas
senger line between Globe and
Fort Apache, serving Rice, the
government sawmill, Black river
and White river bridge station.
The newly authorized line forms
connection with the Udall line to
Springerville at Fort Apache.
The application was one of seven
petitions for certificates of neces-
sity and convenience to receive the
favorable attention of the commits
sion. Permits for three motor bus
lines running between different
communities were among those
granted.
The UdaIl Transportation COM
pany was authorized to extend its
service by establishing freight
line between Holbrook and Eagar
while Burnie Gibbens was author
lied to establish stage line be-
tween Dos Cabezas adm the Central
Copper company, serving Mascot.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05
EDISON TONE TEST
RECITAL WILL BE
GIVEN SATURDAY

Among the American singers who
have come into prominence in re-
cital halls and have, by the artistry
of their songs, proved that this
nation is capable of producing and
training splendid vocalists, few
have met with such widespread
recognition as Betsy Lane Shep-
herd, who will appear in an Edi-
son tone-test recital at Washington
school auditorium the evening Of
Saturday, May 8.
Gifted soprano, here is an ease
of singing that captivates the
hearers, the bird-like notes coming
forth in prodigal fullness. There
is delicacy in the beauty of her
tone, fine expression in her inter
pretation, and when demanded a
splendid strength and power. A
natural voice, she has trained this
instrument until it is adequate for
demands of sustained lyrics and
florid passages.
Miss Shepherd was born in Penn
sylvania, of parents who were
musicians of exceptional ability.
The musical environment in which
she was lived, together with her
diligent study and untiring energy,
have brought her musicianship to
the present state of perfection.
The many and separated parts of
this country that have heard her
are agreed that her recitals are
ever welcome delights. They alike
praise her winning personality,
clear expression, and her talented
Interpretation of unusual and
varied programs. Not alone in re-
citals, but as soloist with oratorio
societies and orchestras is her thor
ough training visible. She is un-
usually versatile and the wide
range of her voice encompasses
either dramatic or coloratura roles
with equal facility and art
1t is expected that this concert
will undoubtedly prove one of the
outstanding features of the musical
season here
Admittance will be by card of in
PRODUCTION only, which may be Sc
cured from the Central News stand.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05

children by contributing to the
American Legion endowment fund.
to the end that the legion may find
good homes for the orphans of
those who died on the field of
honor and to cooperate with the
government in it's rehabilitation
service, which consists chiefly in
training the partially recovered
veterans for new vocations in life
where their condition will not
them to follow their previous occu-
pations.
1t requires but a moments re-
Election to appreciate the signifi-
canoe, the justice, the grandeur of
this movement. One is impressed
with the unselfishness and human
ity of the legion which prompted
this move.
The fund now being raised for
this purpose is $5,OO0,OOO. The in
terest only, or about $225 900
year, will be expended. Of this
amount one-half will be appropri-
aetd for rehabilitation; the bal
ance for child welfare.
Arizona's quota of this fund is
only $4,000, and it is the plan of
the legion to start the drive for
this amount on June s, and assist
ing the legion in this campaign
will be a committee Of representa-
tive citizens. The committee will
be appointed during the week.
1t is urged that this opportunity
be accepted to prove appreciation
of the services of 'those who gave
tho most -
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05
Ancient City Found on
Lake Bed at Roosevelt

The lowering waters of Roosevelt
lake have exposed the ruins of
what once was Americas Oldest
big city, according to an announce
ment by the American Museum of
Natural History. The big town.
which is somewhere between 1000
and 5000 years old, is being ex-
plored by American Museum arche-
ologists who were sent from New
York by Mrs. William BOyce
Thompson, wife of the copper and
oil magnate. who has interested
herself in explorations of ancient
ruins at Roosevelt and in the vi
cinity of the ruined cliff dwellings.
The greatest American apart
ment house, ancient or modern, is
reported to have been found on the
site. The archeologists are work
ing against time in exploring the
ruins, because the first rain will
cause the lake to submerge most
of the main ruin.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05
Map Making by Fliers
Latest Advance in Air

Aviation has developed as one of
its by-products an entirely new
science-the making of topographic
maps for the use of those who wing
their way through the air. The
prosaic, everyday map of geo
graphic memory is unsuited to ac-
curate aerial navigation. The
army air service has evolved ex-
perimental air maps, in strips,
with the aid of the topographic
branch of the geological survey
When pilot takes off he is handed
a strip map of the territory he will
cover, 100 miles wide.
Besides the emergency landing
fields, this map shows the form of
a city as it appears from the air;
depicts the improved roads, records
the altitude of the land in various
colors so the birdmen may steer
a course consistent with the height
of the terrain over which he flies.
All bodies of water are shown, as
are curves of railroads, with par
ticular attention paid to where
they cross roads, and at what point
of the compass they enter a COM
munity.
Strip maps have now been COM
pleted along the army's model air
way system, running from New
York to Belleville, ILL.,, and south
ward to San Antonio, Texas.
Southern New England to Boston is
mapped in this manner, as is the
southwestern border from San An
tonic to San Diego, Calf, through
Winslow. Parts of the south are
mapped and strip maps have been
completed across country from New
York to Chicago
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05

Starting June s, a general drive
will be conducted over the state by
the American Legion posts in an
effort to raise Sic, 1000, which is the
quota allotted to Arizona by the
national organization in connection
with a drive to raise an endOw-
ment fund of $4,000 The fund is
to be placed in trust where it will
continue to produce an annual in
come of about $3.50, 900 to be used
in supporting and finding homes
for $4,000 orphans of World war
veterans.
The American Legion, though it's
existence has been comparatively
short, already has behind it a splen-
did record of accomplishment, and
has assumed the burden Of secur-
ing homes for. the children of
brother veterans and has assisted
the government in the care of dis
abled veterans.
There are in this country today
35, 900 orphans of soldiers who
died in their country's service or
as the result of injuries received
or diseases contracted while help
ing to uphold those principles to
which this nation was proud to
subscribe.
The government hospitals are
crowded with ex-service men, many
of whom are crippled and manned
or suffering from shellshock, while
ohters are battling with tuberculo-
sis and other dread diseases.
The American Legion has under
taken to secure good homes for
every one of the $4,000 soldiers or
phans, and it is unceasing in it's
efforts in behalf Of the disabled
veterans.
Almost six and a half years have
passed since the ending of the
great war, yet casualties directly
resulting from war wounds and
disabilities continue at the rate of
fourteen day, or 5000 a year.
The United States government is
generous in the care and treatment
of disabled veterans 1t is spend
ing hundreds of millions of dol
lars for veterans relief. The law
provides certain relief for men who
were disabled in war service, but
it must be administered without
deviation from it's terms. There
are many cases that do not come
within the letter Of the law, and
were it not for the legion's aid in
establishing the proof of such
claims, undue delays and hard
ships would result. Virtually all
legislation relating to veterans re-
lief has been initiated by the
legion, whose activities in behalf of
their needy comrades never cease.
Of the hospital cases many re-
suit in permanent cure, some re-
suit in partial recovery, others re-
suit in death. Those who are per-
manently cured are able to resume
their former occupations. Many of
those partially cured require reha-
bilitation, and it is with this class
and with the death cases that the
government and the American
legion are chiefly concerned.
The legion, whose posts are scat
tered throughout the length and
breadth of the land, is able to rem
der most effective service to dis
abled veterans, and to give that
close personal contact which, with
kind words of encouragement,
means so much to them.
The results of the services which
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13
san Juan. P. r.
mayo IL de 1926.
Dublanc Syrup Company.
Muy seiiores mios:-

Dublanc Syrup Company.
Muy senores mios:-
Sean estas lineas para maldf sstar-
les mi agradecimiento por Ell exec
lente resultado que he obtenido
en- mis- seis nenes despues de ha-
berles dado tomar ell preparado
de ustedes conocido con ell nombre
de Jarabe "DUBLANCyi, Ell cual
los ha restsblecido completamente
de los serios uuebrantos que les
oeasiOh6 ell sarampi6n.
creO que todos los padres que
Sc interesen por la salud de sus
hijos deberian darles tomar Ell
Jarabe "DUBLANC'', que es un
buen reconstituyente y 10 reconien
do, muy especialmente, para los
niios que Sc crian debiles que
Sc encuentran en- estado de conva-
lescencia.
Muy atentamente,
Justo @. Gill v NEGRoN,
Sierra 81, Santurce.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13

Eeloj muy popular hoy entire los hOm-
bres. Artistico, de miguel, luminoso, de
movimiento suizo muy fiio, Sc garanti-
"a por amos. Con fina pufsera de cuerD.
GRATIS, una cigarrillera con bello re-
tIato de artista con cada ye!oj. no EN-
VIE DINERO. Mande gu fio1nbre y di-
recci6n. Pague al. cartero $6.65. mas gas
tos correo. Devuelvese dinero 81 no satis-
face.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13

Fernando POINT zAYAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13

Continuation de la pag. y
amor por Pue1s
cOrazon responde que eai Sc Pero, mi
para sentir afecto por e esta t9do 0S.
eh que naciera; mdsculo Y nerviov
eoe : vbran al cOnjuro magico do
do Spsontimiento Ben de afecto profnn- |
felicidad dReien, la grandeza ', Ia |
hecho de haber epatria. 81 solo
po del Magisterio para a~el cam
fuerSos al bien cofldn, es la es-
.irTefiitable prueba. Ahn hay mas:
ciiando sali en- Ell 1928 para la cin
dad de New York, mi espiritu no
dio tregua mis- lltchas por elSpais.
Y, una snocIe frfa de noviembre,
doee portorriuuefos nos reunimos
y formanlos la sociedad HER
NIANDAD PoRToRRIo9ENA DE
AMERICA que hoy sfel1ta sus
oficinas en- la Gale 12o. ndmero SO
y cuents con mas de .dcscientos aso
ciadcs, esos misrnosF compatriotas
que dieron la victoria al Represen-
tante Sol Bloom en- el distrito la
tino de la cirgAd de New York.
Yo tiIve 'el honor de haber sido uno
de los DocE cue fnndamos THE
PORTO R1CAN BRoTHERHooD
OF AMERICA, la unica sociedad
pOrtorriugAna que. hace honor '. da
nombre 4 Puerto Rico en- America
del Nsrte, Fue su secretario por
mas DE un aiio Y ell reglamento
q. ls gotierno fue confeccionado por
mi, En- sus salones Sc han verifica-
do importantes asambleas en- las.
que han tornado parte elementos
prestigiosos de la politica del es-
ltado, y por 'estar situada en- ell
centric del barrio latino, los por
torriquefics, por conducto de la So
ciedad que menciono, iecidieron la
victoria del Representative Sol
Bloom.
Esto me satisface grandemen.S.
cuaf1do Sc coopera por ell prestigio
del pals, todos nos sentiinos con-
tentos. Y Puerto Rico empieza a
conocerse en- La cihdad de New
York y todos los 'Estados confere-
dados de la Union americana, por-
que hay ALI una sociedad que la
bora por Puerto Rico, prestigian-
dcio, enalteciendolo, defendiendo-
10. S
Por todo esto, senior Bafcsl6. es
que lie iiri3o esta carta. 81 no hu-
biera tenido yo la oportunidad de
asistir la reunion en- su oficina
del Senado, Y 81 lie hubiera Of
do decir a usted tahtas amarguras
en- desafecto por esa parte de la
prensa del pals que solo Sc ocupa
del escandalo que desprestigia a
Puerto Rico, tai vez no hubiese yo
sentido ell deseo de escribirle ,es-
tos parrafos. @
Pero, despues de leer sendos edi
toriales Y articulos tendshciosps
en- 'La Democratic en- contra
de mi humilde persona y efl con-
ira de personals que nos fnierecen
enters credito por su sentoreza de
caracter y por sns vaAosas prem
das psrsonaIes, siento inrnehsamen
ct disentir de la salvedad que ha-
ce usted en- benefcio de ia De
lnocracia'', y caigo con psted en-
sus latneIataciones, pero, caigo Gre
yendo uue STA Democsacia'' hs
seguido tatnbi6n, trats dc Sc
guir esa politica de escandalo pli-
bIico, pernlitiendo- que Sc pnbliquen
en- sus cOlirnlnas articu.os e infor-
maciones nacidas de cerebros enfer-
mos, de almas dafiadas. lie esprit
tus adyefsos las sanas regias de
la Verdad y de Ia Justicia.
Con Ell mayor respeto. quedo de
usted n1ity atentas1ente.
Juan cARRERAs,
Maestro de Instructor Pnbicaa
BELLo RELoJ pULsERA
PARA HoMBREs
NuEvo EsrIr.o REnucIuo A So. s.e5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13
De I'd. alto. amigo Y S. s.,
Florencio SANTIAGO.
Rio Piedras, P. r.,
Febrero /, 1924.

ST.. Don Florencio Santiago,
Ccamo, p. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13
Coamo, Puerto Rico.
Enero 80, 1924.

ST.. Don Fernando Pont Zayas
Rio Piedras, P. r.
Mi estinado amigo;
Regrese aver de San Juan
donde pase dos dias Y aqui me
encontre con su apreciable del 26.
No conozeo el negocio que usted
me ofrece v quizas sea buen ne
gocio para gente joven, pel'o para
clio habrfa que esperar muchos
aEos, v 10 menos, yo por mi
edad no puedo contar con esas ex-
peculaciones v sobre todo cuando
yo no tengo hijos que podrian
mas tarde reeibir algin resultado.
de expeculaciones como la de ven
ta de solares, etc.
Hablandole con franqueza le
dire que Puerto Rico en- cuestio-
nes econ6micas lego la cunbre
Y desde Ell 20 para aca va para
abajo v no subira Y con la des~
yentaja de ser muy pequeno, de
los terrenos estar gastados 0 ex-
plotados, visitada la isla con fire.
cuentes sequias Y de iiapa las con-
tribuciones subiendo cada dia v
81 nos adnlitieran como Estado,
"como ustedes los Repuplicahos
pretenden", yo no sc donde iria
parar este.
Por otro. lado estan Cuba, San,
to Domingo Y Haiti, que SON is
las grandes y con terrenos- fer.
tiles Y sin explotar que nos hacen
recordar a cada nlomento la 81
tuacion dificil en- que va nos en-
contramos en- esta isla.
Supongo que desde ahf habra
visto usted 10 pobre que son to-
dos esos sitios de por aca, inclu7
yendo en- primera Inca su pHe-
bio natal, que en- 10 general tiene
unos terrenos malisimos y no le
critico porque tenga usted deseos
de vender 10 de Aibonito Y COM
rrar por donde usted reside aho-
ra, pues yo quiero mucho a su
pueblo estoy muy. interesado en-
su porvenir, pero me tenlo que
nunca tendra un ibuen acueducto
y sin aqua la gente no Sc resol-
vera a fabricar buenas casas y Ell
negocio del hotel sora un fracaso,
como ha sucedido el del Condado
Vanderbilt.
En- otro tempo yo lie htIbiera
comprado el terreno que usted tie
ne al lado Oeste de la quebrada
Y que colinda con esta, pero va
usted ha vendido por ALI una por-
ci6n de sitios me parece que de-
be seguir explotando ese negocio
y muy pronto 10 que le quede no
! 1e servira para sitios Y 10 que yo
intereso es un pedacito para en-
derezar mi empalizsda y evitarme
las perdidas cada vez que la que
brada crezca.
Como va le die, espero le pom
ga precio y no divide que una
rnaho lava la otra y las dos lavaaI
/ Ia cara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13

o. 5000 ri.
Con el mayor placer doy con-
testaci6n a su atenta Y expresiva
carta, de cuyos particulares, que
de, debidamente, enterado. Siento
n.ucho no estar de aenerdo cen
usted, sobre el modo de apreciar
las cosas que a Puerto Rico Sc
referen. Creo que nuestro querido
rais, cada dia que trascurre, ten
dra mayor valor, en- todos sus as
pectos, por la poderosa infuencia
que va recibiendo de los Estados
pnidos Y porque Sc .esta adap-
tando, de una inanera rapida, a
las gloriosas instituciones ar1eri-
canas. ST Sc, nega a cristalizar
nuestra aspiration de Estado cla-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13

Mi distinguido amigo: !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13
4 @ I E L + >
RESTAURANT h ylgllARO

En- benefieio de nuestfa -sn,e-
rosa clientela hemos introducls.
importantes mejoras en- ell popular
restaurant Ell TIBIDABO, alberto
Ell mejor sitio para almorzar, CO.
Ell mejor tito para almorzar, CO.
nler y cenar platos exquisitos y
sanoS.
Ventilation, trato agradable, ser
vicio esmerado.
Cuando venga a Ponce, visite
Ell TIBIDABO
Gale Isabel, cerca de la Plaza Mu-
nor Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13
LA CANANDONGA
H. T. n Nf,rAxyA

Cafe Restaurant y Hospedaje
Excelente servicio domicilio, SER
vicio especial por telefono, a pre-
Clos econorncos.
Tanca, esquina a Luna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13
BELGICA
(Anteriormente 'Ritzyl
JESUS AGRESAR

if nueyo propietar10. N
Box GAO San Juan Tel 1884
Gales: Tanca, Tetuan v Recinto Sur
Hotel, RESTAURANT, Comidas buenaa.
por cubierto Y la cartas Habita&
clones exteriores, arnplias y fres-
cas-. Sevicio esmerado. -Precios
modieos para abonados y, pasaje-
ros por dia. Sc sirve eon1ida a
domicilio. $50
aqua ABUNDANTE A T0DAS
HORAS DEL OLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-13
CENTRAL.

CENTRAL.
Edfficio consrru1do expresamenh
para Hotel. Modernamehte eqninA,.
do, con tAscensor, HablsacsDxe5 cls
banjo. Telefono, Timbres, Bsrbe-sr
cnaiito requlere Ell Noderno Cos
fort.
Plan EuropeO. American PlaH
Desde $1.0O ESQ. Desde 2.6O sE
Restaurant a Ia Carta. Cubierto 81
SAN JOSE NO. IA
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
THE EGYPTIAN DEITIES, OSIRIS AND ISIS.

Butt paused. eff by any
chance the bull lived for more
than twenty-five years he was
put to death by the attending
priests, who drowned him in a
sacred cistern. after which he
was stuffed and put In a temple
near Scraps. .-,..
Then the whole country went
into mourning until his successor
was found"
"How was he elected2" asked
Bobby.
1.-The next bull to whom the
divinity was believed to have
passed was chosen on account Of
some peculiar mark like a star
on his forehead like that bull
over there. or perhaps an eagle
on his side or a crescent on his
back. They could always pick
one out somehow or other.
IT think If I had my choice"
said Bunny, who had been quiet
up to now, I'D rather live out in
that pasture and live as long as
l wanted to, like regular bull,
instead of being cooped up and
eating off Of gold mates"
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS.
Orange water Ice.

Orange Water Ice.
/ pint water.
cup sugar.
2 teaspoons gelatine.
egg whites.
Grated rind and juice Of 2
oranges.
Juice Of one lemon.
n Boil the water and sugar to-
gether for ten minutes. Add the
gelatine, which has been softened
in two tablespoons Of cold water
and allow the mixture to become
quite cold. Then add the beaten
whites Of the eggs. the orange
rind and juice and the lemon
Juice. Freeze, turning the dasher
slowly but steadily; when set re-
move the dasher. pack the Ice
down solidly in the can, cover
and put aside to rtpen.
This recipe makes about one
quart of orange water ice.
MRS. JENNIE GALE.
No. 4 Mckinley Ave.
Ballston, Va.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

66NOW if that bull had only
~ lived in Egypt thousands
of years ago, he might have had
great life" said L, pointing to
a fine bull grazing in a field.
which we were passing.
Bobby scrambled up on the
fence-rail and so did I. Then I
began: '.'.'...''.
"Once upon a time. in ancient
Greece, there was horn to Jupiter
and Niobe a son. His name was
Osiris, but he was also known
as Apis and also Scraps.
osiris went to Egypt with a
lot Of soldiers and there engaged
in battle, and having been train
ed in the art of warfare in Greece
he conquered the Egyptians.
''He ruled wisely and when he
died he was proclaimed a God.
osiris married. He married
Isis, and when Osiris was cruelty
killed by his brother, Isis search
ed the world over to find her
husbands body. She finally
found it and laid him in a monu-
ment on an island near Memphis.
''Then Isis became the ruler or
Egypt, and when she died she.
too, was hailed as "a divinity or
goddess. She Is represented as
a woman with the horns OF "A
COW and lotus leaves on her
head" .-... ......
But what about the bull, Foxy
Grandpa?" asked Bobby.
1.-The Egyptians believed that.
after his death, the soul OF Osiris
their divine king, went into the
body. of Apis, a sacred bull: and
that as often as a sacred bull died,
SO the soul of Osiris went into
the body of another bun.
There was even a temple IN
this bulls honor and his food was
served in gold vessels"
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Brides As Byidesm0ides
NEAp MRS REECKMAN:
By MRS.

nEAR MRS. BEECkMAJN:
~ A very dear friend Of mine
is to be married next month and
has asked a friend and me to act
as her bridesmaids. But there is
an argument as to whether we
can, since we are both brides
of a year. A says it Is correct
for married people to act as
bridesmaids. B says 1t does not
matter whether they are married
or single. WIN you please help
US out? CLARA
TT makes no difference whether
i the attendants of the bride or
the groom are married or UNI
married. And it is sensible that
this should be so. Why should
it make a difference? The only
thing that counts is the fact hat
the attendants Of the bride are
dear friends Of hers and that she
wishes to have them as her
attendants on this all-important
day.