davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

A considerable part of the income of the average
family is paid out for canned goods of one sort or another.
and a very considerable part Of the outlay for canned
goess is for vegetables which can be produced cheaply
and advantaseously right here at home. . M
1t is true that not every family can produce its own
vegetables, canned or uncanned. But it is also true that
if all reasonable opportunities were utilized, there would
be enough surplus from the gardens of those who do pro-
duce to meet all, or nearly all, of the demand from those
who cannot go into the gardening business.
This has been An unusually good year for most kinds
of vegetables in this district. There were no late frosts
in the spring, and we have not yet had a killing frost this
fall, although the average time for severe frosts has been
passed. The season has been long at both ends. But,
while this season has been exceptionally good foremost
vegetables. = good vegetable season here is the rule rather
than the exception. For most garden vegetables. green
corn, green peas, cucumbers, and so forth, any of our
growing seasons is long enough. Tomatoes can be ripened
successfully in any ordinary season if they are given a
good start and proper care in the spring. And yet we
import canned corn, peas and tomatoes, as well as pickles
of all kinds, by the carload.
Tentative efforts have been made a good many times
to get the canning industry started here. Thus far these
efforts have been without success. The belief seems to
be entertained that because of the longer growing season
and the relative abundance of labor farther south and east
canned goods can be produced elsewhere at prices with
which we could not compete. This may be true, although
there are 4 good many people who are not quite convinced
of it. But the production of vegetables for home use is
quite a different matter, for that is largely a matter of
utilizing ground and time which would otherwise be vast
ed. If these were utilized there would be in the aggregate
a big surplus for distribution to those who are unable to
produce, and a lot Of money that now goes abroad would
remain at home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

abs form principles Of human rights for which liberty
loving men had long contsnded. and many Of which they
had bssn abls 70 zee included in ths formal laws OF their
country, Tho trainers Of the constitution took those
things and other principles lees. gencrallly recognised. and
from them formed : concise and compact declaration Of
human rights. Our constitution recognizes the indepen-
dence Of the individual in all things pertaining solely to
his own affairs. 1t guarantees him life and peaceful pos
session of his property AND the opportunity to enjoy. In an
orderly way the use Of the things which he has created
or acquired, and the right to live his life in his own way
subject only to the rights Of others. It recognises no po-
litical standard except that Of citizenship. Class. faction
and creed are all foreign to it. Under it all citizens stand
on an equal basis and this document was formed at a
time when many of is principles were but dimly under
stood and when some pf them were actually demanded by
men in high places.
1t is peculiarly appropriate at this time when the
enemies Of the government are seeking to tear down the
constitution and to destroy its spirit in the name of liberty,
to recall that it was for the safeguarding of liberty that
the constitution was established and that in the century
and more Of its existence it has stood the tests applied
to 1t better than any other agencies yet devised by man.
There is no better answer to the mouthinEs Of the modern
socialist or anarchist than to point to what the American
constitution has done for those who have lived under its
influence.
Between the framing Of the American constitution
and the framing Of the constitution for the League OF
Nations there are many parallels. Both represent COM
promise in which first one and then another Of those en-
gagged in the work yielded a point in order to approach
unanimity of action. In actual practice defects have been
found in our national constitution and it is easy to point
out defects in the League constitution. No other result
could have been expected because in the formation of
both documents there were engaged many men of many
minds representing many interests which were sometimes
directly antasonistic to each other. In both groups were
to be found both the wisest human qualities and q hard
mixture of sehshness and prudence. but as the Ameri.
can constitution has proved its usefulness and has been
the means for advancement, so there is a reason to believe
that the constitution of the League of Nations will be
found at least an important stepping stone on the way of
world progress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
AN ELECTRIC REVOLUTION

the farmers wife, after generations of irksome toll,
is coming into her own. Il
With the universal adoption of the automobile and
the more recent perfection Of individual electric lighting
and power plants, her home life has undergone an epoch
pl change.
The toll and monotony which attached itself to wo-
mans place in rural life, long has been proverbial. Re-
moved from the city the country woman for the most
part was without the scope of those many advantages
which during the last century, have come through In
vention and development.
While engineering science was developing the reaper
and binder, the gasoline engine, the tractor, the truck
acreage and production Of his land it did nothing of
vital importance to relieve the work Of the farmers wife
She still was forced to adhere to methods which came
into vogue in the time Of her grandmother. For the
most part she churned by hand, washed by hand, swept
by hand and sewed by uncertain light. The result wa.
that she grew old before her time and enjoyed none OF
the pleasures to which she rightfully was entitled.
No development Of the era has done quite 80 muct
to better her condition as the modern electric lighting
ard power plants. With the perfection Of these a decid
ed change has been wrought in her daily life. Wher,
once she bent over a tub she now has a power washer
The hand churn she has discarded for one operated b,
an electric motor. The old broom has been supplantee
By q vacuum cleaner. The smoking oil lamp has beef
REPLACED by an electric portable. The sewing machin,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

lEHlHl@||
Up
E29arl6uszd

OFFER NO ExCUsES

OCG1IS NJ GAOO0NH L
Do your best and let At go,
Take the failure and the blow,
Fight to win, but bear the cost,
Say you struggled hard and lost;
Do not whimper or complains
Do not bitterly explain -
Why your 'battles went astray- -
You may win some other day.
What II hard luck hits at youf
It shall hit your rival, top;
What II all your strength and skill
Seem to fail you? Just keep still.
Shrug your shoulders andakeep on
Fighting till all hope is gone;
Stick and see the struggle through
Luck may turn ndfavor you
Breaks against your Now and the,
That's the common fate Of men;
Things won't always go your way,
Best of plans have gone astray,
Best Of men have met defeat,
Someone failure has to meet.
Only petty natures wall
When 1t comes their day to fail.
Do your best and play theszgame.
Take the loss and bear the blame,
Don't recall the tricks of fate, :
You can lose and still beAgreat;
Play the man and not stheahay,
Do not spoil the victor'ss Joy
When defeat is yours to face
Fight to win, but lose with grace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

their government, by which the will
Of the majority a at all times be
expressed in legislative action. BY
the constitutional provision for fire.
quent elections, their Representatives
are from time to time made directly
responsible to the people whose serv-
ants they IRE
The third fundamental principle Of
u Constitution is the Division Of the
Powers of the Government.
This division into Legislative, Ex-
end that there shall be no one master
with sole power to make, define and
execute the laws, but that there shall
be a system Of checks and balances to
prevent the usurpation Of undue
power by any branch of government,
and thus insure to every citizen equal
operation of just laws.
Under our Constitution laws are
made by Congress, interpreted by the
Courts and enforced by the President:
and each Of these departments OF the
government, though closely inter-re-
lated, operates independently.
This provision of our Constitution
for the division Of the powers Of the
government has been m of the bull
warks Of u liberty. James Madi-
son. n Of the authors of the Con.
stitutiont and afterwards President IL
the United states, says: 4 =.
mo political truth is of greater
intrinsic value... The accumu-
lation of all powers, legislative.
executive and judiciary, in the
same hands, whether of one, a
few or many, n whether here
ditary, self-appointed or elective.
may justly be pronounced the
VERY definition If tvrannvb .G#
Such in brief are the ideals that
our fathers embodied in our frame OF
government. and such are the benefits
Of momentous social changes. the
American people are thoroughly con-
WINGED that the underlying principles
OF our Constitution are the corner
stone OF their liberties. They realize
that these basic principles are not
merely a8plan chosen from among
several equally available plans and
suited to IN age only, but that they
are enduring principles of humansjus-
tice, drawn from the moral nature OF
man as revealed in history.
Under our Constitution we as. poo
pie have enjoyed a condition, Of prog
ress and prosperity Of individual and
national security and well-being. an6
Of industrial development that Il un'
raralleled in the history of nations.
Our Constitution Is our great birth
right. jealousy to safeguard its
fundamental structure, and thus 4
preserve for ourselves and posteritI
the advantages enjoyed under It,: I
the sacredsduty and the high. privilege
Of every citizen of the United States
Well may We endorse the appeal q
George washington. the Father OF hi
Country, when in his irst Thanks
SWING Proclamation he urged the peo
pie to petition
b great Lord and Ruler Of
Nations. 5. to render our nation
al government q blessing to- all
the people, by constantly being a
government 81 wise, jnst and con.
stitutional laws, d%iscreetly and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o~beyed..s%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
Paul Revere's --latest Ride.

Meanwhile, impatient to mount md
ride,
Booted and spurred as he. looked
4 wild-eyed,
On the opposite shore stomped Paul
Paul Revere.
Now he patted his horses hide,
Now gazed at the b%illboards far and
ear
Then turned and dug at the FROST
And yanked and swore atahis saddle
But mostly he watched With his s.sle
The old North Church Ia the Doc
Cook sky.
He looked and looked but hssslooked
in*svain. Eg8ss s 81 I
The clouds broke loose.S II was
soaked In rain. ~ ~ ~ q III
1t soaked his cost and hisgcd$tar too.
He stood right there TILL HI nos
turned blue u " M
And q bodice said,sS & y m e. Owe
The hour is twelve and the owl cars
gone"
He cayed right in-he rave up lie
ghost
And sent his, messags by parcel post.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17

The great Lord and Ruler Of
Nations. 8. to render our nation
al government 4 blessing to all
the people. by constantly being a
stitutional laws, d~iscreetly and
acknowledgements and obeyed..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
Where the Gobs HddFSrt,

AZ every one knows, allssailor boys
are nicknamed "gobs.n Out In San
Diego where there were: many
branches .of the various
training station has had the moslA
Beautiful location. It Is In the
grounds ofathe beautiful littlarexppsi.
ton which WAC held there iln@iSd6-
1915. and therefore the camp has been
dubbed 1.-THE Garden Of the yGobs.",
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
THE OF
OUR CONSTITUTION

STITUTIO |
F, become the political religion Of
the nation"
Lest at any time those in power
should willfully or ig%norantly refuse
to be governed by the limitations of
authority laid down by the Constitu-
ton, a Supreme Court and lower Fed
eral Courts were established with
ton in conflict with the Constitution.
In respect to these courts, Alexander
Hamilton, n of the authors Of the
Constitution, says:
,,"By a limited Constitution I
certain specified exceptions to the
legislative authority. ....Limi-
tations of this kind can be pre-
served in practice, in no other
way than through courts Of JUS
,tice, whose duty it must be to de-
+. clare all acts contrary. to the
man tenor Of the Constitution
OF the supreme Court, Daniel
The Constitution without It
would be no constitution, the
Government, no government"
The principles which the Constitu-
ton sought to preserve by limiting
rights Of the states to local self-gov-
eminent and partly thPse individual
rights which are referred to by the
Declaration Of independence as Life,
Liberty, and the Pursuit Of Hap
piness."
These limitations guarantee to all
states local self-governmcnt on mat
tiers not expressly set apart to the
federal government.
! In respect to individual rights, our
Constitution provides in the Fifth
Amendment:
"No person shall.....be de-
prived Of life. liberty or property
without due process Of law; nor
shall private property be taken
for public use without just COM
pensation."
Under this provision all American
citizens enjoy equal rights. They
differ unavoidably in natural apti-
tudes, in the amount Of their for
tunes, in their ability to acquire prop
erty and in wisdom and intelligence in
the management of affairs; but all
citizens enjoy the protection Of due
process of law
What is '.due process Of, law?'
Daniel Webster describes 1t a.:
1.-THE law which hears be-
fore 1t condemns; which proceeds
ment only after trial. The mean
ing is that every citizen shall hold
his life, liberty, properly and
immunities under the protection
Of the general rules which gbv-
ern society"
Adequate protection Of life ana lib.
erty Of the Individual citizen IL the
first purpose and. duty Of government
Subject to the public interest, the In
divtdual must be free to live and Ia
Dor where ana NJ he will. Thk y the
very essence Of freedom under the
In this provision Of the Constitution
also lies protection of every individual
in his right to possess and enjoy pri.
vate property. whether its value Il
or securities, In lands or merchandise
Such possession and enjoyment have
always Ia America besn considered n
rights inherent in the nature Of man
To protect all me- equally in theil
right to own and freely use. subject
only to the public interest the fruitl
Of their labor. their economy and theil
ENTERPRISE q q primary function q
government; and this our Constitution
Of. the United etAteA has been built Of
this bedrock Foundation, which slim
ulates every citizen In our treat coun
try. by toll and thrift to produce 4ans
acquire more, and thus to improsl
his condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-17
SELF DETERMINATION

The Germans, In discussing the feature Of their con
stitution permitting Austrian representation in their reich
stag seem to be relying on the old adage about what Is
sauce for the goose being sauce for the sander. Like
most bits Of proverbial philosophy, the force Of this lies
in its application, and the application must vary With the
circumstances.
The idea Of the pan-German is to prepare the way
for the inclusion Of German Austria in the German en-
pire. They are not in 4 position to annex Austrian terri.
tory by main force, but they propose that whenever the
Austrians wish to join them, provision shall be ready to
receive and welcome them. In support Of their position
they cite the numerous declarations Of the associated
powers in favor Of self determination, and point to III ap.
plication to many other groups. Of people. II silesians.
for instance, are to decide for>thenselves whether they
Will cast in their lot with Germany or Poland, they profess
to see no reason why Austrtans should not decide whether
they win join Germany or remain separate.
To return to the goose and the gander, both may not
REQUIRE the same sauce. The one may be q tender, TOOTH
some fowl. and the other q tough monstrosity. whether
. section Of ealssta = to be German or Polish 10 likely 10
have comparatively slight influence ON the course OF civ
liiization. But civilization has had too impressive ! DEM
longtration OF what . powerful and unrssenerate Germany
means to regard with any degree Of satisfaction < large.
compact and powerful section Of Austria to Germany =
At present constituted. There may come slime when the
world can welcome the merging Of all the German.speak.
Ing peoples Of Europe into one nationality ana under ONE
fhag. But that VIII Hot be until some Of the wounds sus-
tsinsd q this war have healed. nor until germany can
POINT e m honoable record Of some years q svidszhcs
tbat sshs ~ sa6e msmber 8 the family Of natlcns.,@
NJ Scan inAasins no more appropriate suse 10 swhich
Ecsnnsa sca1tsrsd BY the French from the Gsrmans can
[bs psssss fhia fs melt them down. q proposed. for ne
ENetdGa 4 = stafue of Lafayette 10 take the piass III tks
6AAS1sFs4 Natasg sfssths katjsr intthe city sof Mst4
F--T - ----=- &#
Mae$pstaeA ~ tAat ~ aDrspssss strskssof ~
1assssst ~ ssssabs - 1ostps.sa M ssssss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08

I'm nucstra secci6u ~ Pieces
y Lineazos de In semana anterior
no tuvimos Ia inteneidn one nos
atribuyc cierto ariiculisfa Ahera
bien. nj el Cque ha vertido ls
grimas dc cocodrilo) ni ninguua
otra persona. puede impedirnos
hacer las digrcsinues que mas hieu
nos parezcan sobre cualquier e..
pecto del sport. Seucillamcufe ape
lamos q cualquier persona sensafa
de las que coneurriernn al dea
flo del domingo anterior. como
tInica replica q los desafucrn~ del
referidO articulista
Lamentamos de veras que -
hubiese presumido otra cosa dis
tinta de la que tuvimos IN meute
lamentamos que Ia situaci6n en-
que Sc coloca RI articulista ms
impida ocuparuos mas del asuu
10 y tomamos debida nofa del efee
to que produio mo dc nuestros
terribles "pic6s mas taric. en-
Ia semana. Sc convertiran eu u
neaz0S pucS on csta re~eHa nu
cabcu notas dc esa iudolc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08
espeo no mnte: tonne ated saraol nron ars 81 ar.na


Uno de los efectos mas asombrosos
del Sargol es la rapidez con que redon-
dea hace mas pronunciadas las for
mas divinas de la mujer; no desar-
rolla una parte del cuerpo en- mayor
proportion que las otras. sin6 todas
por igual, en- completa ammonia. Los
cachetes Sc llenan hasta adquirir su
forma ovalada; ell cuello ell busto Sc
ponen firmes y duros; los brazos sc
redondean Y adquieren proporciones
simftricas las demas parties del cuerpo
femenino Sc desarrollan en- proportion
adquieren esas lineas curvas que los
hombres tanto admiran sin las cuales
no existe Ia verdadera hermosura. No
hay crema, masaje nj ning1n medic ar
tificial para producil carnes v beIleza
que pueda compararse con ell desarroIlo
perfecto que Sc obtiene cuando los or
ganos de digestion asimilacion ira
bajan en- perfecto acuerdo. Va enton-
ces no hay necesidad de ocultar tratar
de disimular con relIenos v almohadi-
las. mangas largas cuellos altos, las
imperfecciones del cuerpo fernenino.
Tome Sargol por algunas semanas, au-
mente de 5 10 kilos de carnes v usted
misma Sc quedara asombrada del cam
bio tan notable; no solamente ad-
quirira una bonita figura, sino que su
estado general de salud mejorara, su di-
gestion sera perfecta y Sc sentira usted
contenta feliz y satisfecha de la vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08
CRONICAS DE SPORT"
Wireless" vs. university" en- Rio Piedrss~Agrny"
"BOrnquen Stars. Liga Insulare-Torrss expiot6

Ia eunnnffeH fan nrFAa8 ea.
mo ~ damtnan anfertaF ef m-
ieres ane = tets - H1 feaffH ae
iadas o. faeadafrs Ma asf ~
fut E Army en "a rftmef 81
ming luefm fe nsas mFfa
una rafrFra Pmia kaf~F eafa
rs mas ears ff naien ae8 Afmt
q, lo. innaaefrs a. iir8ssfaet
30 fntiesen afuirilns Hefe fsfr
-1uinn easnfln meHf eaa at
cuautis ests anTefa.tt . eea ea fla.
menfo4 dffefles
Cuandn 81 rsa faf af
ualn. ~ pitcher daf ArmV
r1r nfra. mss So petite sfsfa q b.
por nn iaia si sAerf sfap
put4 praslaiaran eaafra esffrraa
paen TORRES ftn'afa en e aaan
do inning enfn rn "a aIu taur
uef
81 Arms h w a'a an
hneu short Stop ~ rf-
ehrr qa HeaHs naefean.
do-e ue1ra rfan.far asr
nne He 4 Hue eE fenr.
qur nu eH ~ ma $50
eher He aea o. mas
Para desusst Ir fs frf.t
.Hair4 IHn.Hea aes.
f'ar mHeHas ae fa fe..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08

''Tengo la satisfaction de manifes-
tarles que estoy muy contenta con Ell
tratamiento Sargol pues todos me d.
cen: SQue es 10 que empezaste tonnar
que te estas poniendo tan hermosa?
me sonrio porque me he tornado sol-
amente Ia GAIA de prueba y dos mas,
hace. Estoy muy admirada estoy
contenta."
Juana Terrin AIderde,
Central Santa Rita, Bar6.
Matanzas, Cuba I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08

"Habiendo Observable los buenos result
tados que las Pastillas Sargol produjeron
a una amiga mia, resolvf tomarlas, por
ell estado de delgadez en- que me halia-
libraS en- 40 dias"
Srta. Esperanza Savio.
Neptune 151 (altos).
Habana. Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08

''Me pese antes de tomar Ia cajita de
prueba pesaba 81 libras despues de
haber acabado la prueba. aunque era
POGO. pero a las dos semanas de haberia
acabado. pesaba 3 Y media libras mas
que antes. A mi nunca me did por
tomar nada para engordar: Sargol es 10
primero que para ESQ tomo."
Mercedes Sanchez Esparraguera,
Tocha Sur No. Il,
Santiago de Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08
Wireless Station" vs.. "Univer
sidad" en- Rio Piedras

III sabado por Ia tarde mos fras-
ladamoS q Rio picdra- q presen
ciar este desafio del eampeouato
inter-escolar. Llegamos alii euan.
do iban por 81 terccr inning
Los de la Universidad c.taban
arriba entoncc~. pero despute gra
dualmentc los iualamhrico@ saca
ron bastantes carreras uara igua.
lar y veneer q los uormalista4 ran
Servando. desdc lucgu. su primer
puesto con mil pmios
Por alli vimos i vario@ iuaai8.
res dc cscucIa ..Dp Diego uue
acknowledgements teniau iufrrts 81
que IN universidad triuufara pa
ra que los ualambricU- prri.eran
Su primer pucsfo. Ma. u1 pada
ser. Cosas del deaIuo l.a eaneu
rrencia era hastaufr frafandu-e
de nm cquipo que ha perdido tn.
dos los juegos cu que ha tornado
parte y que contara dcs,le Iueao
con pOca simpdtia.
Mr.. Huntlin. q quicu puaerou
en- la Correspondence uueee.
ciio. estaba actuaudo en- ~ iuero
de iuez principal En iermino@
generates. 81 iucgp estuvo hasiau.
te rehido. s. 81 Jos iualamhrieos
I pensaron comersc una picda les
result6 sicrruco Pucdc que ha
va infuido en- cstn IA preeeuaia
7 de los dc Va baudcrita. porque eu ~
Universidad hay graudes simpafi-
zadores dc Ia idea
Fl resultado del iucgn fue eo-
mo siguc:
Wireless Poll OOO0 +
! University. 400 OUO0 8
Army" vs.. "Borinquen Stars
Lleeamos ~ IN Liga Insular en-
los momenioS on que empefaraH
cl iuego. parccia que iba resul
tar bueno el desafio. y itzgaF por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08

me halo mas animada porque IIevo
20 dias tomando Sargol v estoy meior
de mis-. males, habiendo aumentado
libras de peso
Srta. Josefa Rodriguez.
Ufias, Cuba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08
Army" VS.. "BOrinquen Stars

Lleeamos IN Liga lnsnlar en
los momenioS on que empemr8H
cl iuego. Parccia quc iba q resu'
tar bueno el dcsafio. y itzgaF par
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08

Esta ma1aIfItN t4I4 ss - - f4IlsN9 -
eaIi84d fiaa. csn tsFs4 eAtsfsrsa So
ep4riencia es iwnal - faislss aa9 e4a84am
TrNrMos vAnfos rsrfroN Or mfnwfom
MKmEhxE9 X xouo8 SOS KmNcgo@@8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-08

GMujeres7 silencio, aqui. Dejemos-
las para mas tarde, y, para una cuerda
rs decir, para una cuerda lirica