davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
En- ENERO no habra
banquete nj fiesta sin
Rernotti & Campo

ICuiere Vd. huevos?. ..... No OIL
vide Remotti.
6Quiere gallinas palomas, pavos y
toda clase de aves? No divide Campo.
IQuere .vd. un lechon vivo asado
la vara?. ....... Yea a Reniotti 3
Campo.
IQuiere vd. Galantina de payo pa
Svo trufado relleno, ricos pasteles y
hallacas?. ...... Campo g. Remotti.
IPescado de Puerto Real, Mayagiiez,
Aguadilla, ricos salmonetes, colnpleta-
mente frescos? Tenga presente Re-
motif.
IQuiere Vd algo peculiar para No
che-buena?- -Acnerdese de Campo.
IPrepara vd. algtn Bautizo Ban
quote? No divide Remotti & Campo.
Lame siempre los telefoncs nimeros
1852 $40, San Juan. P. B.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RCOI
SAN JUAN PONCE
ITINERARIo

De los trenes en- vigor desde
ell / de Agosto de 1917, re
visado 81 4 de Agosto, 1919.
EsTACIoNEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05

Cree usted que amo a su hiio
con I'm amor sdesinteresado,
pues siendo asi beseme como
besaria a su hiia y juro a usted
que. ese beso, ell 1nico verdade-
ramente casio que he recibido
me foftaIecefa contra mi amor.
Yea en- su cine favorito 'LA DA-
MA DE LAS CAMELlAS", dna
copia compIetamente nueva con
nuevos tituIos, seguramente lie
gustara.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
LA PARADA DE EsTA rARDE

Ell "Club Civico de Damas" invita-
cordialmente al publico en- general a
la parada escolar que Sc llevara efec
to esta tarde, partiendo la misma desde
el edifcio de la ''Y. M. C. A.. las
cuatro en- punto.
La .parada recorrera las GALES de la
Fortaleza Y San Francisco, volviendo a,
punto de partida, donde sera revis.t ada
por ell Gobernador y distinguidas perso
nalidades del departamento de Instruc-
ci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
UN INDULTo

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha concedido
indulto Conditional los confinados Jo-
vito Padilla, Pablo Vargas seda, Manuel
Rosario Perez, Fermfn ccrtes Borrero
y Juan Nieves Rivera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-05
PARA Ell cATARRo

FL catarro es una infection de las men-
branas mucosas y es un slntoma de sangre
pobre Sangre pura protege el sistema
contra afeccionesl catarraIes. FL ElixfY de
Leonard para Ia Sdngye limpiara su SIS
tenia. expulsando de su cuerpo todas las
materias venenosas. y alimentara sus We
mas y arteriass con sangre pura y. roja-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-19

"The Chinese are a great race and proud race. They dislike the inter- ference of the foreigner, but as long as they cannot put and keep their own house in order they will be de- pendent in one way and another upon foreign assistance, and their condition will be such as to invite foreign interference.
 While China remains in state of chaos countries which have interests in China may inevitably be draw, into interference which may pro- duce great difficulties among them selves besides being an injury to China.
 There is only one line of safety in the Far East at the present mo- ment. The powers which have in- terests in China must be so united in consultation that they will trust each other and act together. none of them attempting to exploit the Chinese situation to their own separate ad- vantage or to the disadvantage of China.
 "We must not forget in our satis- faction over the Washington confer ercc that it does not cover the whole ground of the worlds affairs Over great part of the ground we have to look to the League of Ma tions.
 "I do not look upon the Washin" ton conference as anything but nn encouragement to the League of Ma tions. believe that in spirit the
 United States desires as strongly the objects aimed at by the League as the country most devoted to it."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-19
BRITISH STATESMAN THINKS CHINA IS POTENTIAL CAUSE OF WAR WHILE ITS PROBLEMS REMAIN UNSETTLED

LONDON, Jan. 19. - That the Washington conference is begin- ming, but a beginning which leaves many problems, the most notable of which is China. still to be solved, is the belief of Viscount Grey, former Minister of Foreign Affairs and Am bassador to Washington.
 The statesman, who, more than any other, was responsible for Brit tain's entry into the war in aid Of Belgium and France, gives full praise to the work at Washington, yet believes that greater world problems than have been touched there can only be solved through or with the help of the League of Nations.
 It is within the range of possibility that the results of the Washington deliberations may be administered,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-19
VISC0UNT GREY BELIEVES LEAGUE OF NATIONS ONLY
 SOLUTION WORLD PROBLEMS

on the British side, by Grey at some future time.
 "The Washington conference is a beginning so good that it is bound to have further consequences" the for mer Foreign Minister declares. "The auadruple agreement between the United States, Great Britain, France and Japan is, in my opinion, a mo- mentous and favorable departure.
 Although this agreement relates only to the island possessions of the Pacific it must have an effect in spirit which will go far beyond the agreement itself.
 "The real difficulty in the Far East is not. however, the question of the islands, but of China, and that question has not been solved al Washington.
 Certain general principles have been agreed to. but the difficulty is in application of those principles tc China. If China were a settled cOun. try, managing it's own affairs satis- factorily, keeping it's own house in order, the application of general principles would be easy enough.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-19
BERLIN UNIVERSITY BANS
 ALL STUDENT MEETINGS

BERLIN, Jan. 19.-Alarmed by the spread of radical propaganda among the students, the authorities of the University of Berlin have formally forbidden the student group of the Communist Party to meet on the uni versity campus for the next twelve months.
 This action, says Dr. Nernst, the rector of the university, was taken in order to maintain academic dis cipline, which was sorely threatened by the balky youths.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-19
W0RKMEN GET OWN
 SLAUGHTER HOUSE

LONDON, Jan. 19.-In order to help their workmen battle with the high cost of living the Stafford Coal and Iron Company has organized a slaughter house Of it's own. It has announced that 1t will supply joints at cost price to workmen employed at it's colliery at Great Fenton.
 The action of this colliery is en- dorsed by all the residents Of the dis trict, who have suffered from the extortion of the food profiteers. The competition of the colliery, it is hoped, will bring down the price of meat in the regular butcher shops.
 Kodak finishing Scarborough
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
Compulsory Religion.

A bill to make attendance at church
compulsory met a deserved fate ir
Boston at the hands of the Legislative
committee on legal affairs. When the
bill was called for hearing it's propon-
ent was absent because of illness, and
no one else was found to say word
in it's favor, and so it fell through.
Such measure can be regarded only
in the light Of blow aimed straight
at the heart of personal liberty. It is,
of course, eminently desirable in a
Christian country that every one
should go to church on Sunday, but
to be forced to do 50 by the civil law
is repugnant to the instincts of all
Americans and is certainly alien to
the spirit of the constitution.
The separation of church and state
was one of the wisest things decreed
by the fathers and, if the truth were
known, was one of the causes why the
young republic grew rapidly so great.
To propose their union at this late day
is return to medievalism, and the
American people will have none of it.
Washington Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
THE FIRES.

Men make them fires on the hearth
Each under his roof-tree, III NJ #5s55
And the Four Winds that rule the earth
They blow the smoke to me. 81
Across the high hills and the sea
And all the changeful skies,
The Four Winds blow the smoke to me
4 Till the tears are in my eyes.
Until the tears are in my eyes
And my heart is well-nigh broke Z:
For thinking Of old memories GE2s
That gather in the smoke. ~ -
With every shift of every wind ,Es&
The homesick memories, come,
From every quarter of mankind = Fl
Where I have made me home.
Four times fire against the cold r-
And roof against the rain
Sorrow fourfold and Joy fourfold - e.
The four winds bring again 81.
How can I answer which is best
OF all the fires that burn? .-.,T
l have been too often host or guest - +
At every fire in turn.
How can turn from any fire. '-
On any mans hearthstone?
I know the wonder and desire
That went to build my own!
How can doubt mans joy or woe
Where'er his house-fires shine,
Since all that man must undergo
Will visit me at mine?
Oh, you Four Winds that blow so strong
And know that this is true,
Stoop for little and carry my song
To all the men L knew!
Where there are the fires against the cold,
Or roofs against the rain
With love fourfold and joy fourfold,
Take them my songs again!
-Rudyard Kipling.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
DISTRICT NO. so

Mrs. Lewis Norberg, who has been
under the weather for several days,
is somewhat better.
Jas. Campbell was caller at the
Campbell home Sunday evening.
Grandma Healy has been quite sick
the past week with bad cold.
Mrs. Morris Patten has been sick
with bad cold for several days but
will resume her school duties Monday.
Mrs. Joe Rust is reported quite sick
at her mothers home in Wyanett, but
is somewhat better.
With mountains Of snow. on each
side Of the road yet no sleighing.
Roman Bengston arrived home from
Worthington on Monday and will
spend few days visiting friends.
A baby arrived at the H. w. Camp
bell home last week. It's one more
girl, making four-no boys.
Elmer Anderson was calling on
friends in Baldwin last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
Care of Wool.

Before long farmers will be think
ing of shearing their flocks of sheep.
Although many sheep raisers know
how to properly handle and care for
a fleece, it is a common error on the
part of farmers to ship dirty, chaffy
and otherwise spoiled feeces, to mar
'ket with good feeces that are clean,
dry and bright. If the sheep raiser
expects to receive the maximum re-
turns possible for his wool he should
use every effort in his power to put
this wool on the market in the best
possible shape.
The market discriminates seriously
against wool that is clipped wet or
damp, against feeces that contain any
quantity of chaff, hay, straw, weeds,
burs and other matter Flecces of
such character are usually classed
as "rejects" and are worth compare
lively little on the market.
By using a little extra care and
thought at the time the sheep are
sheared to separate the sheep that
contain dirty and wet skirts and
fleeces that are filled with foreign
matter from those sheep which have
clean and bright feeces the wool can
be put on the market in such shape as
to enable the farmer to receive good
price for his better grade Of wool and
a price for his rejected feeces in COM
parison to their value.
Sheep should be kept in clean, dry
barn or shelter for sufficient length
of time before shearing 50 that they
will have a dry fleece at time of
shearing. This is very important from
the standpoint of the quality of the
wool that is sheared. Every effort
should be made to produce the clean
est and highest quality ieeces posi-
BILE. BY so doing many sheep raisers
will add considerable value to their
spring clip. Chas. c. Hickman,
s.a..s.e II Sherburne County Agent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

bo1s enjoy q : party sc S. B. Calhoun's
Friday evening Games. music and
dancing were the amusements 81 the
evening and as surprise Mrs. Cal
ho lou added oyster soup to the refresh
ments the guests had brought, making
a most delicious lunch. r.
The teacher and pupils Of district SO
had sleighride Monday evening and
went to the home Of their teacher, Miss
Hamilton. .4
Mr.. and Mrs. Gram and Mr.. and
Mrs. ?. w. Jensen Of Princeton, Mrs.
>. Z. Payette, Mrs. Jas. Saxon and
Mrs. J. Z. Johnson were entertained
at Matt Johnson's Monday afternoon.
The occasion was Mrs. Johnson's BIRTH
day anniversary. T.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
oP's'|TlIltlID )
Too late FOR last week j

Too late for last week.
Ernest Zimple transacted business
in Isle on Friday. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson are
the proud parents Of a baby boy, born
March 3. S'..s.. ...s.. s .$. !.
DR.. Blaustone was called out to
Peter Frykman's home on Friday.
Joel Frykman went to Isle on Sun
day with her aunt, Mrs. N. G.. Hog
lund from Canada. Mrs. Hoglund is a
sister of Peter Frykman and intends
to make long stay. !.
/. Edwin Carlson of Malmo is en-
|ployed at the Zimpel mill. 3
Andrew Kalberg has been sick the
past week. .a.
- i, ~ - J..
Alfred Johnson and family spent
Sunday at the Frykman home.
Mr.. Under and children spent Sun
day at the Samuelson home. =
Mrs. J. P. Grant visited at the
Peter Frykman home on Wednesday.
Steve Woodman sold two of his
COWS to M. E. Monson of Isle. +
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
FORES =

Guy Kennedy of Duluth arrived or
Monday, having been called home by
the serious condition of his father
Andrew Kennedy. s-.. ~.,.@s
Mrs. Thos. Joseph and little niece
!;spent Sunday with her niece, Mrs
Ray Mimmer of St. Cloud. g
Mrs. S. Harshman and daughters
Eunice and Bernice, spent the week
with their daughter and sister, Mrs
Inez Krussell Of St. Cloud, returning
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sundberg and
two children of Oak Park are spending
few days with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sundberg.
Mrs. Celia Gramer of Princeton and
Mrs. Granlund of Book arrived Mon
day afternoon and will visit for some
time with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Olson.
The Misses Margaret and Alice
Jenkins spent Sunday in St. Cloud Wis
iting their father, whose condition is
not much improved.
Geo. H. Deans transacted business
in Oak Park Monday.
Mrs. Fred Meisner of Milaca spent
Saturday with Mrs. Warner Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry belong spent
over Sunday with Mrs. belongs SIS
ter in st. Cloud.
Fred Tobias, who has, been employed
in Rice, returned to his home here,
where he will remain indefinitely.
J. w. Stromwall spent Monday in
Milaca on business.
Ben Patock of Gilman spent Sunday
in Foreston, the guest of friends.
P. c.. Lynch transacted business in
Ronneby Monday afternoon.
The Misses Samuelson and Hill of
Foley spent Saturday and Sunday
here the guest of friends.
Arthur Smith Of Foley is spending
few days at the home of his brother,
J. L. Smith.
Mrs. George Demaires of Foley ar
rived Monday evening and will visit
her sister, Mrs. Thos. Joseph.
Miss Margaret Jenkins was in Foley
Saturday.
Mrs. Emil Stromwall entertained a
few ladies at o'clock dinner at her
home Thursday evening. Those pres
ent were Mrs. J. W. Stromwall, Miss
B. Lynch, Clara Kubik, Ida Wruck,
Edith Nelson and Anna Lynch.
Mrs. Isabelle Robideau and Edith
Dalen were Foreston callers Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16

Men make them fires on the hearth II
Each under his roof-tree. N II IS
And the Four Winds that rule the earth !
a.. IrThev blow the smoke III, mo sgs SFss5i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
State Board Examinat ions.

State Board Examiflat tons.
The state board examinat atoms will
be held in q number Of the rural and
emi-graded schools, as well as all the
high and graded schools in the coun-
ty. The following is the program: 4
Thursday, March 80, spelling, $3.50
a. M; grammar and composition, 9
a. M; geography, 2 p. m. Teachers
will be notified where examinations
will be held. The above program must
be followed strictly. i ii, 81
Milaca, Mimi, March IA, 1922. VII
Olof Wasenius, Y. Il
12-1c County Superintendent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
Clearing Land With Explosives

According to figures based on re-
ports of county agents and land-clear
ing officials received and tabulated al
University farm, $4,000 acres in Il
northern Minnesota counties were
cleared of stumps in 1921 and will be
put under cultivation for the first time
this year. More than million pounds
'of dynamite and 1890 pounds o.
picric acid were used for this purpose
Included in the land cleared in 1921
Mile Laos county has $500 acres tt
it's credit.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
Notice.

Notice. -
The Farmers Shipping association
will ship livestock on March 27.
Please list your stock as soon as pos
sible.
We have now taken share in the
Central Cooperative Commission Co.
and have cut our shipping rate to the
following prices: !
Hogs, per cwt 81 cents,
Cattle, per cwt 48 cents.
Veal, per cwt 70 cents.
Farmers Cooperative Co..
Max Gamradt, Manager.
Phone IT'S, or residence IA. 9tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
The Authors View.

"You frankly confess that your
novel failed because of lack of
literary skill?"
Il do," answered the author; "the
man who wrote the advertisements
was no good."- Passing Show.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
A Hard World

It's hard world. Your friends
won't believe you make as much as
you do, and the government won't be-
lieve you make as little.-Hartford
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-16
BLUE HILL

Gus Miller of Princeton spent Fri
day and Saturday at Herman Rottier's.
Mrs. O. c. Bragg went to Princeton
Friday to take care of her mother,
Mrs. Kuhlman, who is very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dejarlais of
Greenbush visited at j. L. Payette's
on Thursday.
About 60 young people and neigh
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-15

The vhole world is being made
over and the United States Is
taking the lead in the work.
This year. particularly. history
will be made. and every Ameri-
can citizen will be deeply inter-
ested. No other newspaper is
better equipped to give the news
of the world at the time it is
news than the New York Worl
The World Is the creates. eAac-
ple of comprehensive journalism
in America. 1t will keep yo"
thoroughly informed as a dai
which would cost i've or six times
as much. 1t is o unique new
weekly for 81 q year. This is the
regular subscription prioe.
We offer this unequalled news
paper and the Democrat Heral'
together for one year for S2.25.
The regular subscription price
ofthe two papers is $3.50.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-15
R. l. johnson Write.
To the Springfield Herald and

To the Sprin efield Herald and
Readers greeting:
On our trip from Baca county
to Illinois we sure had fine
time. We came on the new
railroad the first halt day. and
sure made us believe Springfield
would have q railroad in the
near future.
We ran into where it had
rsined one night and two days.
and of course the fresh roads
were a sight.
But when We stuck we got out
and pushed. We had hut little
car trouble-had one blow out.
Invent to a house and asked
the man how far it was to St.
Louis. He said Isl miles. but
thought l could get a tube at q
little town close by.
The sun was about Is minutes
high. 80 told wife l sure had
to have a tube. 80 I started a
foot down the railroad as hard
as could 60.
Soon q gang of niggers came
along on q hand car. but l just
let theru go on and l walked.
I began to think 81. Louis was
the next place. and finally !
came to a wide place in the road
ind they had an inner tube. l
sure was glad.
Istarted back to where l left
wife and car. The farther the
faster. There was q tunnel q
great deal longer than / wanted
it to be. for It was 90 dark in
there. Bot I kept thinking of
wife and car. and finally I came
In right. She was sitting In the
car tn kean warm and of course
glad to see me coming. That
tube lasted about fiva miles. then
q call for another.
The roads were fairly good.
There was about 35 miles of ce-
ment road to St. Louis. / sure
made up for lost time
More next time.
1901 Forest Ave-. Mt. Ver nor
III. r. !. Johnson.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-15
Locals

soc for butterfat. We refund
half the postage and return the
can free. Are you losing
money by selling your cream
too cheap Ship to Trinidad
Creamery Co., and you will no.
t,ce the difference in your cream
checks. Write US for shipping
tags.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-15

For yale-One span Of mules
one beef COW. and bundle ksfir A.
8 and s cents. 3 miles west Of
Vilar and ! south of correction
line.
w. E. Bland,
dol Villas, Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-15
Thrice-a.Week World
1922 and 1923

Practically a Daily at the
Price of q Weekly. No 9TH
er Newspaper in the World
Gives 90 Much at so Low Q
Price.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-15
The 50 Mile Trail
From Fiat Page

From Fiat Page
tives-how many are there in
your home?"
"Just mother and I. l am
bookkeeper at a big lumber yard
in Topeka and when I get home
nights. tired and weary. there
is no place like home and moth.
er, How I wish. Miss Dumonp,
you could meet her-she is the
one ray of sunshine to nv soul.
Sunday is her birthday. she will
be sixtv four and I must sure be
there"
"Movella, the cook-stove's hot
now, bring Mr.. Switzerland out
to see the rest Of the house. and
while you go to the kitchen to
get supper III entertain him."
As Movella passes her fathe r
she whispers in bis ear. "O'd
Selfishness. take him. l don't
want him." and goes laughing
to the kitchen.
What lot of good things sh"
finds on the kitchen table to
prepare for supper.
Dear old daddy sure wants
a good meal this oLce if never
again. Ny! what lot of good
things. hardly know where to
bexin." she said to herself.
1t was nearly six o'clock when
she finally called the two men
=, into the dining room. And
what q pretty table met their
eyes. Everything looked tempt
ing believe. mel" said Souther-
land. II could enjoy this place
better than the Central Hotel.
I'm afraid after this meal and
pleasant evening. I'll dread 60
ing back to old Central, but it
will be for only this one night
and breakfast. then / will bid
them fare we'll"
'Going h,me. Southerland?"
"Yes. I'll have to be getting
back to work. / fear I've stay
cd away too long now, every.
thing seems to 20 wrong when
am away. Last winter while
out in Colorado. someone broke
into the house one night and
transacted things and got away
with quite q little Of Mothers
silvervare. She heard them
and went down stairs and they
ran, or no telling how much
they would have gotten away
with. Another biscuit. please
they are about the best ever.
You certsinly have q good cook,
Mr.. Dumond."
Now, daughter, you put the
victuals away and the dining
room in order. Twill wash the
dishes and friend Switzerland
can dry them. We will all be
ready to go to the s:tting.room
at the same time."
Why. Papa!"
always mind your father,
Miss Dumond. l often help the
old hous-keeper with the dishes
60 / won't b. learning anything
new."
They all hurry ut their work
with scarcely a word well, it
didn't take long, did ite" and
Mr.. Dumond leads the way into
the 81. ting room. where happy
evening passed. all too soon.
Mr.. Dumond shakes hands
and bids MIR. Southerland good-
bye and Movella Goes to the
door with him. Il hope, If you
ever come hack to our town.
you will hunt US up, Mr.. South
erland?'
II certainly will and can't
20 without telling you l want
to come back sometime, may l:''
.. To be continued.
Locals
IN. for h,,kkarfot We refund
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-15

5oc for Butterfat and we re.
fund half the postage and return
the can free. Are you gatting
all your cream is worth2 II not,
ship to Trinidad Creamery Com.
pany. 1t will pay you we'll.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-12-15
FOR TRADE-RoominR hous

FOR TRADE-Rooming house
in Dodge City. Close in. Four.
teen rooms and bath. Stesm
heat! hot and cold water In
each room. All new and nicely
furnished. Lease runs four
years and can be renewed at
that time. Heat is furnished
by owner of building. Will trade
for land near Springfield, Colo.
H. e. Bell,
Dodge City, Kans.