davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15

81 nuestros hombres dirigentes hubie-
ran sabido sacrifcarse en- aras del
ideal
Enando el acto maligno de menos-
precio ianzado pnestro rostro por ell
gobernador Rowner, fue eI momento
oportuno de sacrifear toda conyenies-
cia toda representation, alejandose
nuestros REPRESENTATIVES del parliament
70 insnlar sosteniendo La protesta
que aeonsejaba La dignidad heyida.
Mas tarde, aunque va moderada, la
yez del partido Sc manifesto en- la
Afanhiea del Olimpo, pero aquella voz
fIe ahogada por nnestros mismos honi-
bres que todo 10 silenciaron, no tll-
yieron decision bastante para lievar
la practica nuestra opinion de pro-
tesla.
Y 81 en- yez de una snmisi6n morti-
foante como La que Sc tuvo continuail-
dc en el parlamento, aprobando Ia re-
soincion conjunta " acompafiaudo a:
la comision a la metr6poli, hubiera-
nor sostenido nuestra actitud, proce-.
asendo con la altivez que aconsejaba
ei iioriento, tanto nuestros honlbrcs
en- el parlaInento, como nuestros direc-i
torres EN- sel Comif6 Territorial, sin ha-
Ger catlsa comiir, no va con los unio-
nistas. sino contra Ell hombre que peor
trato nos ha dado, entonces otra hui
bsera sido nuestra suerte, va que 81
moriamos, al menos nos serviria de
sudario la dignidad del ideal que STEM.
| pre- supimos defender.
La herida aquella no habia cicatti-
zado, y la de ahora no es mas que una.
iniciaci6n en- la parte tlolorida de nues
tro gastado ORGANISING.
No cnlpemos por tanto a nadie, de
Ia situac.6n actual, " dediquemos nu,s
tras inteligencias buscar un medic
decoroso para salir sin gran menos-
cabo del atolladero en- que nos encon-
tramos. 4 =
sobre TODD pensamos que ell pa
so, 81 es peligroso para nosotros, 10 es
mas aim para los unionistas, que ne
cesariainente tendran que perder como
tales, la poca personalidad que les
queda. Ambos jefes al unfsono han
despreciado sus propios ideales, 81
proceden, con sinceridad, no cabe mas
cue una resoluci6n decorosa, cual es
La digo.ilci6n de atnbos, y la formation
de un nuevo partido.
Eal esa la disyuntiva: o conformar-
nos los republicanos con los mas gran
dies desprendilnientos que hayanos po-
dido tener en- nuestra historic politi-
ca, yendo asf diezmados una Ultima
derrota casi probable, aceptar la fu-
sion que Sc avecina.
Tous Soto no esta solo, como Barcel6
tampoco pareee essarlo, es precise
Greer que ellos estsn procediendo de
la mejor buena fe, sin segundas inten-
Clones periudiciales a uIio otro.
FL precipicio esta nuestros pies,
alberto por nuestros propios hombres,
y antes de. caer, delpemos neditar mu-
cho.
Refexionemos, refaexionemos
W. F. RODRIGUEZ ORTIZ.
Caguas, r.. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
NoTAs DE SALINAS

IMPoRTAETE OBRA: Hace varies
sernanas Sc empezaron los trabajos d Il
i,uevo edihcio escolar que en- esta ro-
blaci6n esta construyendo Ell seior Ell
iique Aniadeo. Ell trabajo parece fuer-
te pero notalnos que la otra Sc adelaii-
ia y no hay duda de que pronto esta-
Ta terminada.
o0MENTARIos: Los hacian varios
caballercs a quier parece que Ell peril
6ico que Representatives. no les agrada
.nilchc porque desde ell terreno de "a
unprecedented dice las verdades, y c,l-
tire otras cosas decfan que este diario
no Sc venderia mas en- la localidad .por
cue va habia llegado lei G.obov cue
Seria ell peri6dico de mas circulaciosi.
Pero nosotros lie dijirnos que mientras
EL MuNDo siguiera como iba Que
no penssran en- tai cosa y;ahcra le dire
mos como dicen los muchachos por ahi.
mo CONAN ESQ que Sc empachan' 4
GfismealHio no Sc hace patria.
PARA Ell NoRTE: Son nuchos los
amigos que piensan einbarcar hacia ei
norte en- Ell pr6ximo verano. segtn in
forines parece que los pasajes sestea
|'aigo escasos apesar de ser tan car 7s
como dtcen algunos. Entire los que
<piensan salir esta maestro buen amigo
el competente professor, seiior Rafa p
Modesto Lorenzi, quien va a. pasar una
temporada con uno de sus hermanos
cue hace bastante tempo Sc encnel-
ira por Estados Unidos. Eeseamos az
siIppatscc amigo y los demas que
Icmbarauen todo genero de alegrfas, pia
ceres v que Sc realicen sus planes a Pc
dir de boca.
| LA ULTIMA H0RA: Parece que lo7
iltimos acontecimientos politicos ha'l
hecho Eibrar t0dos los corazones Y
! tanto de dia como de noche vemos los
griipos de personas que en- gran int
! res discuten defienden sus puntoz
de vista Tambien Sc comentan con in
ter6s varios sucesos locales que n
! lfo1inaremos tan pronto ohtengamos c.
inforrnos oficiales
( coRREsR0NSAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
CENTRAL.

Edi3icic ccnstrufdo expresainente para
Hotel. Adodernameate suaiipado. con
Ascsnsor, Habitaciones con baao. rs
Iefono. Timbres, Rarheria , cRarto
requiers eli Moderno oonfort.
Plan Europec American Plan
nesds s1.oO . $50. Desde $3.50 . $50
Restaurants 8 Is CartA. cqLtsrto s1.0e
sAN JOSE NO. l2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
C..ARIBE

GituadO en- el c0razon de Ia ciudAo
Prrfectamsate acondicicnado con todo.
los adelantos modernos Ascenscr, Ts
6fonos. Timbres, Magnificas habitacio
vss con bafo privado y efectes sanita
rios. Especial comfort para fanilias ,
viaJantss. Precios Ilnoderados.
Teisfonos 4s4 Y 1909. p o. Box s2s
Gale dc San Francisco, No. "a.
San Juan 2. 4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
LA MASCGTITA

= FL cafe ideal de-les ponce1os. Los
me:ores sandwiches, refrescos, dulces,
1eche batida y cefveza fria. Ell sitio
mas concurr.do por el forastero. Ca
lie Isabel No. S Ponce, p. r. ---4---S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
II @ E LE S.
RAIEARES

ARECIBo, Plaza Principal. Hotel, oa-
Is, coln.ado v RsSteurant. FL mejor dc
Arecibo. sitio pra sutom6viles ansxo
~ 9otei.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29
COUNTY DEMOCRATS
OPPOSE PRIMARY LAW

A mass meeting of Democrats
from over the county was held
at Pine City Tuesday when IL
delegates were chosen to attend
the state convention to be held
in st. Paul on Saturday, May 81.
M. l.. Nelson, Hinckley, was
elected permanent chairman of
the county organization and Carl
Miller, Askov, secretary; each to
hold office for two years.
The convention went on rec
ord as being opposed to the pres
ent primary law.
]. M. Collins. Pine City, was
recommended to the Democratic
State Central Committee as a
member of said committee from
Pine county.
Following delegates were
chosen to the state convention:
X. j. Hawley. Pine City.
M. L. Nelson, Hinckley.
Frank Cassidy. Hinckley.
John Clark, Hinckley.
]. F. Hawley, Sandstone.
L. c. Petersen, Askov.
c. M. Erickson. Willow River.
J. z. Therrien. Pine City.
]. M. Collins. Pine City.
John Pavels, Pine City.
Geo. II. Cunningham, Sturgeon
Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29
8y " ODaley

Oklahoma City, May 49, Re-
ferendum taken of $50 news
paper editors representing 48
states at the convention of the
National Editorial Association
showed that political parties
must adjust their respective
platforms to meet rapidly chang
ing conditions of the public
mind. The poll disclosed the
fact that the election contest
would be confined to Republican
and Democratic parties, though
in some sections. particularly the
Middle West and Northwest, SEN
timent for a third party has been
built upon doubts as to sincerity
of the two major parties to keep
campaign pledges. The editors
were strong in their belief that
the future of the Republican and
Democratic parties depend large
ly upon their selection of men of
unquestioned integrity for the
high offices in the gift of the
people. Many editors were in
clined to discount the scandals
incident to the Congressional in
vestigations, principally because
of the failure to obtain prosecu-
cutions in courts, all expressed
the hope that the offenders will
be drummed out of political life
for the good of the party
These editors representing dai.
ly and weekly papers were in gen
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29
PRINTING BUSINESS
IS INCORPORATED
American Publishing Co.
is Firm Name
Selected.

Articles of incorporation were
filed this week with Mike Holm.
secretary of state for the Ameri-
can Publishing Co.. the firm
name of which was formerly
known as Askov American or
Petersen Bros.
The name of the newspaper
published will continue to be
known as Askov American and
the business of publishing and
job printing will be conducted
along the same lines as hereto.
fore. only that the firm or cor.
poration will have more mem.
bers. The Petersen brothers
Hjalmar and Svend--who have
been the sole owners heretofore,
will maintain their stock in the
new corporation and three of the
employes-Paul N. Frokjer, An
ma v. Laursen and Evald G. Sor-
ensen-will also be stockholders.
Hjalmar Petersen will continue
as editor which position he has
held since the American COM
menced publication-nearly 10
years ago.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29

eral agreement that the public
should cooperate with the gov
eminent and obtain greater re-
spect for law enforcement.
With party chiefs now draft
ing platforms for their organiza-
tions the proposals of these re-
preventative editors are unusu-
ally significant. Editors from
rural sections of both political
faiths, emphasized that Congress
would be called to account at the
elections if adjournment was
taken without enactment Of
farm relief measures. The ma
jority of editors were opposed Ia
subsidies though in the West,
some exceptions were made in
favor of farm relief. The attacks
ION subsidies were based on the
belief that reduced government
expenditures would result in
lower taxes.
One of the leading Republican
editors of the Middle West de-
clared for integrity. economy
and efficiency in the administra-
ton of public office in all
branches of government and for
a reduction in the number of
officials commensurate with eff
ficiency." A western democratic
editor stated the Democratic
party can make a hit in 1924 if it
will formulate a platform which
Continued on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29

ing tomorrow friday evening
May 80 and continuing each eve
ming of May 81. June l, 2 and 8
All performances start at 8 p. m
except the last night when the
hour is 1880. In addition there
will also be vesper service pro
gram Sunday afternoon at 4:30
The programs are as follows:
May 30--"The Gorilla'-A
mystery drama by the Gregory
players.
May 31-Concert by Bagdad
Male Quartette. featuring the
best in vocal music.
June 1.-The Canton Orchestra
in a splendid program of instru'
mental music.
June 2-Comedy-"Adam and
Eva'-By w. H. Gregory and his
eminent players.
June Sat 7:30-The Brown
Menely Entertainers. 8:15-Ad
dress, The Master in Gods
Workshop by C. R. Aydelott.
All five entertainments fol-
$3.50 or 30 cents each if you have
a season ticket. Season tickets
for children under IL years 75c
Single admissions Soc and Csc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29
ASKOV BAND TO PLAY
AT DUQUETTE JUNE 2

The Askov Band boys will
journey to Duquette and liven up
the wrestling contest to be
staged there on Saturday eve
ming, May Z, between VIM. c.
Crosby. Nickerson. winner Of the
recent Crosby-Iarson match. and
John Ahlm. Duquette's wrestling
blacksmith. The band will be on
deck to start playing at 8 o'clock
and will play until $50 when
the contest starts, and will also
play between rounds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29
PLAN ORGANIZATION
FOR EGG SHIPPING

A meeting will be held at the
Danforth school house. 7 miles
east and 3 miles south of Askov.
on Friday evening, June 9Th. 8
o'clock. for the purpose Of dis
cussing egg marketing and the
probable organization of a
branch of the Eastern Minnesota
Cooperative Egg and Poultry
Producers Assn. County Agent
w. F. Hammargren will be the
speaker.-Mrs. Neva Nudd.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29

he had suddenly been let out af-
ter 16 years of service.
Time and space will not permit
of more detailed report but in
later issues some Of the remarks
may be commented upon. All
four men are able speakers and
undoubtedly they profited by
their meeting here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29
MANY HEAR FARMER
LABOR SPEAKERS

The political meeting held al
the d. B. S. hall, Askov, Sunday
evening and addressed by foul
candidates for offices on the
Farmer-Labor ticket, was attend
ed by about 200 people and close
attention was accorded the
speakers throughout.
Those who addressed the au
dience were: Martin w. Odland
Robbinsdale, candidate for Con
gress, Tenth district; Floyd b
Olson. Minneapolis, candidate
for governor; Frederic A. Pike
St. Paul, state chairman of the
Farmer-Labor party and candi'
date for chief justice of the state
supreme court; and w. A. Scha.
per, Minneapolis, candidate fol-
governor.
Mr.. Odland appeared first and
spoke of his record in the state
senate and appeared to be after
the scalp of Ole Sageng, candi.
date for u. S. Senator on the
Republican ticket. He strongly
favored Magnus Johnson and
spoke of the Importance of send.
ing him back to the Senate.
Mr.. Olson spoke of the laxness
of the State Securities Commits.
sion and the Banking Depart.
ment, calling attention to how
Minnesota citizens have been
fleeced by the u. S. /. Realty Co.,
a matter which he said should
have been stopped in the bud
ding.
Mr.. Pike who as chairman of
the state Farmer-Labor party. is
a sort of father TO the many as
pirants and likely also the brains
of the gathering. spoke on the
necessity and importance of hav-
ing men in Judicial positions who
are of the people and have an
understanding of the common
people. He said judicial candi-
dates are placed on a special bal
lot and voters should be sure to
call for that ballot when they go
to the polls on June is.
Mr.. Schaper. the last speaker,
gave his side of the story in re-
gard to his work as an instructor
in the State University and how
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29
III" LAND CLEARING
TRAIN COMING SOON
Will Give Demonstration at
Askov on Tuesday,
June 10.

perts will be in charge Of a land
clearing. crops and live stock
feeding demonstration train
which will be run in IS northern
Minnesota counties between
June 5 and July 3. Sixteen DEM
onstrations will be given in IS
counties. The land clearing dem
onstration to be held at Askov
which is the only one scheduled
for Pine county. will take place
on the Walter Frokjar farm, l
mile north Of the village at $50
a. m. on Tuesday, June 10. A
meeting addressed by university
speakers will be held at the vii
lage in the evening at s o'clock.
A demonstration will be given
at Kettle River in Carlton
county on June 30 and at
Quamba in Kanabec county on
June 8.
Three major railroad compa-
nies-the Northern Pacific. Great
Northern and 500 Line--will CO.
operate by furnishing the cars
and hauling them free of charge.
The Duluth. Winnipeg 4 Pacific.
the Minneapolis & Rainy River,
and the Minneapolis, Red Lake
q Manitoba win also cooperate
by providing free transportation
on their lines. A. ]. Schwantes
of the university, will be in
charge Of field operations at the
different demonstration points.
The university men will demon
strate the use of war salvagcd
explosives, including the new
material which is to take the
place of sodatol. If ii can be made
ready at the time. The train
will be composed Of seven cars
and will leave st. Paul for the
north over the Great Northern
on Sunday. June 8, There will
be three flat cars, box car, bag
gage car, day coach and sleeper.
1t will be more than land clear
ing train-it will have an exhib-
it car and facilities for evening
meetings at the different points.
University specialists will use
the day coach to discuss modern
land clearing methods and the
best practices in live stock feed
ing. Moving pictures, illustrat-
ing the talks, will be shown.
A baggage car will be used for
exhibits featuring the develop
ment Of cutover farms, crops,
live stock Improvement. and
building. Charts and bulletins
with full explanation of costs of
breaking land and stone and
stump removal will feature the
development exhibit. The crop
exhibit will show the varieties
best suited to the type of farm
ing in the north, cutover land
rotations, silage and root crops,
forest crops, grass seed mix
lures, etc. Specialists from the
extension division will emphasize
the growing Of alfalfa hay on
which to base a home grown ra-
ton for dairy cattle. The actual
rations and charts defining the
cost will be exhibited and figures
will be given to show what the
rations may be expected to pro-
duce. The farm buildings sec
ton of the university will show
models Of home made sifos and
root cellars and drawings Of the
farmstead as it is desired to have
it appear at the end of the first
year. the first decade. and the
second decade.
Manufacturers of tractors and
land clearing machinery will CO.
operate with the university by
furnishing equipment for use in
conquering wild land.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29

We are equipped TO do your
job printing at the right prices.
Call and see samples. Our type
Is Of the latest design and the
printing is up-to-date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29
SANDSTONE PRESENTS
5 DAY CHAUTAUQUA
First Program May 3d.
Continues Until
June 8.

Citizens of Sandstone have ar
ranged for another chautauqua
there this season under the Red
path-Vawter system, commenc-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29
TAXES DUE

Real estate taxes are due and
the first half must be paid before
June lst in order to avoid
penalty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29
Gone ON Trip.

"Kammerherre" Constantin
Brun, Danish minister at Wash
ington, is at present in Denmark
and is planning to return to his
post some time during the sum-
mer. During his absence the le-
cation is in charge of Councillor
Kai Helmer-Petersen. Roger
Nielsen, press attache of the
Danish legation has likewise
gone to his home country for a
vacation.
Reverend L. p. Bergh Dead.
Rev. E. p. Bergh of Chicago,
IS years old, died last week of
injuries sustained when he was
run over by an automobile some
time ago. He was a native of
Eidsberg, Norway, attended a
gymnasium in Christiania and
later became a member of the
faculty of the Methodist schools
in the Norwegian capital and in
Evanston, Illinois. Mr.. Bergh
had been a pastor af several Nor
wegian congregations in the U. S.
and had worked in the service of
his church for So years. For
some years prior to his immigra-
ton to America he was editor of
the "Kristelig Tidende" in Nor
way.
Prince to be Married.
On June 10 Prince Viggo of
Denmark will be married to Miss
Eleanor Margaret Greene in Cal
vary Church, New York; Bishop
William G. Manning of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church will of
fciate and among the guest:
present will be the groom's ia
Their, Prince Valdemar of Den
mark. The wedding ceremon,
will be private because of thu
recent death of the BRIDE
father, DR.. James o. Greene.
| Guilty of Embezzlement.
| Left X. Giertsen, Secretary O
the Norwegian Vice-Consulate il
New Orleans has been founC
guilty of embezzeling $500
from the Vice-Consulate. The
crime was discovered in March
and at that time Giertsen fled t.
Mexico only to return this month
when he surrendered himself t.
the authorities at New Orleans
He was sentenced to spend one
1
year in the state penitentiary Of
Louisiana. Giertsen had been at
tached to the vice-consulate fol
many years and enjoyed the con
fidence of his superiors; it is said
that his populations are due tc
gambling.
Singers go Abroad.
Last Sunday the Harmonier
singing society of Chicago gave
a farewell concert in that city
prior to the departure of a large
number of the members for Den.
mark where they will give con-
certs in a numbss of cities dur.
ing June and July. The tour will
be unique to the extent that all
the money taken in by the con-
certs in Denmark will be turned
over to charity funds in that
country.
Preparing Art Exhibit.
DIR. William Henry Fox, di-
rector of the Brooklyn Museum
of Art, left last week for Sweden
where he will open negotiations
with Scandinavian artists for the
purpose of arranging an exhibit
ton of their works in this coun-
try some time during the fall.
DIR. Fox who travels under the
auspices of the American-Scandi-
navian Foundation also plans to
visit Norway and Denmark on
his present trip.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-29
NEWS AMONG
SCANDINAVIANS
Interesting Items Concern
ing People From the
North.

North.
John Aspegren, a New York
business man, has published a
suggestion to the effect that
Swedes in this country purchase
a 100000 building for the use of
the Swedish Legation in Wash
ington. For many years the
Swedish minister and his staff
have occupied rented quarters in
the national capital; Mr.. Aspe-
gren thinks that it will be posi-
BILE to collect 100000 in large
individual donations and the bal
ance in small contributions from
his compatriots throughout the
United States.
On Study Trip.
Professor Carl Petreen of Lund
University, Sweden, is at the
present time in the u S. on a
study trip. He has been invited
to deliver lectures before the
Association for Study of Internal
Secretions and will also be a
speaker at the 50th anniversary
convention of the Neurological
Association which will be held in
Philadelphia this summer.
May IL HonOred.
On the 10th anniversary of
the signing of the Norwegian
constitution, May II, H. H. Bryn,
Norwegian minister at Washing
ton gave a reception at the lega-
ton to a number of prominent
Norwegians and also to federal
senators and representatives OF
Norwegian birth and descent.
Minister Bryn delivered speech
on the importance of May II, and
the Norwegian national anthem
was sung by the assemblage.
Church Anniversaries.
Last week the annual conven-
ton of the Iowa Conference OF
the Swedish Baptist Church was
held in Sioux City, Iowa, and at
the same time series of festivi-
ties marked the 50th anniversary
of the organization of the confer
ence. During the same week the
Swedish Baptist Mission in Rock
ford. Illinois, observed its 10th
anniversary.
A Valuable Hand.
Axel Skovgaard, Danish
violinist who has toured the U.
S. for many years and who is also
well known in European coun-
tries. recently had his right hand
insured against accidents in the
amount of $4,000. Mr.. Skov-
gard, who last week appeared
at Trinidad, Colorado, in explain
ing why he took out his lnsur-
ance policy said that it had cost
him thirty years work to attain
his present success and that II
any accident happened to his
hand he would naturally be very
seriously handicapped in finan-
cial way if he were not protected
by insurance.
Will Establish New Line.
Three Christiania business men
have arrived in San Francisco for
the purpose of opening negotla-
tions leading to the establish
ment of a Norwegian steamship
line whose vessels will ply be
tween ports in Norway and those
of the Philippine Islands and
Japan. 1t is understood that 70 !,
ner cent of the necessary capital
has already been subscribed IN
Norway and the intention Of the
Cbristiania men is to obtain the
balance from shipping interests
on the Pacific coast. Present
plans call for the purchase OF fiVe