davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
tlNIN'tI u III ItH1 EHs
AUMENTAN LOS PARQUES
ESCOLARES EN- LA 1SLA

Todo pueblo prOgresista Strata de
preparar ffsicamente los ciuda.
danos del maf1ana a la vez que 1s-
tos Sc preparan intelectualmentc
para las luchas del maiiana. En-
nuestra pequefia islitaanuestras auto
Iridades educativas cooperan gran
demente para coordinar ambas co-
sas. San Juan fu9 la iniciadora en-
equipar parques de recreo para tai
fin; Ponce ha ordenado al amigo
Rogue, representative en- Puerto Ri
co de la Medart Mfg. Company. lin
equipo complete de aparatos para
parques Y plazas de recreo, Y hay
la perspective de que Caglias. Ba-
yam6n, Humacao, Aguadilla, Maya.
guez v otros pueblos pronto insta-
len verdaderos parques de recreo.
EFECTIVIDAD EN- Ell
USO DEL TOLETE
Durante la tehnporada pasada ano
taronse cosas increlhles, Entire elias
vemos que Jim. Bottomly bati6 el
record mundiai con sells hits conse-
eutivos en- ell mismo juego. En- el
juego del IS de setiembre, que es
al que hacemos menci6n, pale6 dos
veces de cuatro esquinas, di6 un
tubeys Y tres singles para un total
\ 4 n Il. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
de Ia r.

n. de In r.
Ell MUNDO Sc complace en- fell
citar fntimamente los directories
del Club de Aiedrecistas. que con
su inter6s e iniciativas han realiza-
do un ideal representado en- la per-
fecta organization del dnico Club
de Ajedrez en- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
ca con JnegOS de peIOta.
mo ADMITE COMPARACION
La LABOR -

I4eenios en- la prensa americana
10 siguiente: Heine Groh por So
10 un minute que participant en- la
serie de pelota 1924, por un hit que
ligara, gan6 $3,sO0O0. Comparando
su labor con la de Taylor, su pa
ga fue fnfima. Taylor solo filde6
100 puntos, su promedio al bate
fue CERO-y su paga fue dos ter
.ceras parties de una participation
de los vencedores, cuya suma ex-
'cede a $3,SO0.OO. Pero sus tres asis-
stencias representan mas que la la
Dor de Snyder, duien con solo una
vez al bate para hacer NADIA aga
rro NADIA menos que la friolera
de 100000, Considerando 10 ante
rior Y tomando en- cuenta ell ira
bajo de los umpires, su paga de dos
mil d6lares por la serie no es gran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
LOS LEONES A
sANTO DOMINGO

Nos hemos enterado de la signien
te carta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
8TARBERRY COMO PINCH.
PITCHER DEL
WASHINGTON"

Tabien esabecen recordstubeys tres singles
COMO al gual de Is bases Admas de clio 6,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-23
Ell CAMPEONATO ESCOLAR
PRONTO DARA COMIENZO

Solamente Sc espera que ell Su-
perintendente de Cnltura Ffsica, Sc
nor Pedro p. Aran tome possession
de su cargo para dar principle al
campeOnato escolar de pelota entire
las Escuelas SuperiOres de Puerto
Rico. Nuestra Central High medi-
ra sns fuerzas con Ell College of
Agriculture, Y la Ponce High con
la '.UPR" p
Las escuelas superiOres de Huma-
Gao, Caguas, Fajardo y Guayama
forlnan ell tercer bando, y las de
4Arecibo, Aguadilla, Lares Y Baya-
mon el euarto. Del resultadO de es-
tas' contiendas, ell vencedor en- ca
da bando hara los finales para ell
pennant 1924-1925.
Reina grande animation entire los
escolares para saber quien serd ell
campe0n escolar Ell esta serie.
GRANDES CARRERAS
DE CABALLO EN- PONCE
Ia Perla del Sur nuevamente tie
ne sn, hip6dromo. Como cosa nueva
en- esta 6poca tendrl gran attraction
por algunos meses el deporte hfpi-
GO Y sin duda alguna el baseball ha-
bra de restarse simpatizad0res. Pc
70 tai estado de coSaS sera transit
toriO, pues el deporte naciOnal, STEM
pre- que Sc juegue pelota profesio-
nal, Sc sumara mayores slmpatiza-
dores. Ponce es bien sabido es mas
Fpelotero que hfpico Y dado a clio
es que SIN tenor dudas en- no le-
jano futuro habremos de Dir decif
que los incOrpOradOres del hip6dro-
mo combinaran sn exhibicion hfpi-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20

Mesdames A. Henriksen, N. c.
Petersen, L. A. Paulsen, H..
Petersen, Miss Sine Sorensen and
Miss Valborg Flint went to.
Hinckley yesterday to take an
other lesson in the home econo-
mics division of the Farm
Bureau.
Mrs. Carl H. Degn who has,
been i'll with pneumonia, was in
a critical condition Saturday
night, but the crisis has now
passed and she is resting easy.
Three of the Degn children,
Anna, Hans and the baby, all had
pneumonia at the same time. but
are now all improving.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20
By L. Van ZeIm
@ western NSwsDspsr Unisa

Mrs. Niels Serritslev became i'll
last week with gladstone trouble
and has had very painful attacks.
Viggo Jensen has been en-
ployed by Christensen Bros. and
commenced working on the dray
wagon yesterday.
County Agent w. F. Hammar-
gren was in Askov Monday max
ing distribution of a carload of
sodatol.
Carl Miller was taken i'll Tues
day night and was obliged to re-
main in bed yesterday. which
kept Jacob Hansen very busy at
the store, being there alone.
Jacob Jensen and his oldest boy
which is nearly two years old, are
both i'll and confined to bed at
their home northeast of town,
Mr.. Jensen's brother, Marinus,
and his father are attending to
the chores in the meanwhile.
Harald Petersen, who has been
one of the instructors at Dane
bod folk high school, Tyler, the
past winter, returned to Askov
yesterday. He stopped off for a
visit with his sister in Minneapo-
lis and also drove up a Ford
Tudor sedan for the Askov
garage. He has been engaged to
instruct at the summer school for
girls at Danebod and evidently is
making good at his work. reports
from the school indicating that.
Officers of the Askov Cow Test
ing Association met Tuesday eve
II
ming and re-engaged Thorvald
Andersen as tester for another
year at $1.75 per cow per year,
the fiscal year of the association
beginning June 1st. To date 81
herds with a total of $40 cows
have been signed up for next
year. It is left with the tester if
he desires more cows in the asso-
citation. New officers will be
elected at the meeting on April
10th at which time also the men,
bership fee of 81 per farmer to
defray running expenses, may be
paid.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20

Mrs. A. G. Danielson was a
Twin City visitor for few days
last week.
ID. J. Adolphsen has taken over
the school route job made vacant
by the departure of Peter Ber-
entsen.
Emil Andersen left yesterday
for Kasson to which place he had
been called on account of the
death of his aunt.
Chris T. Christensen, L. C. Pc
dersen, Fred Degerstrom and II.
Petersen were business callers in
Pine City Tuesday.
Otto Sebald was a Superior,
Wis, visitor Sunday, going up to
attend a meeting of the main
tenance of way employees of the
railroad.
The Fred F. Hansen family,
east of town, who have been
quarantined for scarlet fever the
past six weeks, are now entirely
recovered and able to be around
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Waldo
mar, from near Albert Lea, came
here last week for a visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Petersen, and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Petersen
who have been visiting at the
home of a daughter in Wisconsin
the past winter, returned short
time ago to their farm 4 miles
north of Askov.
c. M. Nelson visited in Minnea-
polls over Sunday with his wife
who is attending her mother,
Mrs. Patrick of Hinckley, the lat
ter having had another operation
performed on her eye.
S. L. Lennox, representative of
the M. A. Gedney Co., came here
4
yesterday to deliver pickle seed
and possibly sign up a few more
acres. II is possible that tanks
will be built here this summer.
Jens Hyldahl who has been
renting the Lauritz Nielsen farm
the past year, has taken tenn
porary position in the Askov
Mercantile Co. store and will
commence upon his new duties
next week.
Conrad Christensen was up
from Sandstone first of the week
looking after business interests.
He reports that Mrs. Christensen
is now able to sit up and expects
to be home in the course of an
other week or so.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20

Mrs. Soren Petersen returned
last week from the southern part
of the state where she had been
visiting her folks for a few
weeks.
Martin johnson who has not
been in the best of health for a
long time, went to Duluth yes
terday for a thorough examina-
ton and possibly treatment or
operation.
Ernst Mailing was in Duluth
again last Friday to visit Mrs.
Mailing at the hospital. She is
still in a critical condition and it
was expected that an operation
would be performed this week.
Reports say that the ground
hog has been seen hereabout the
past few days-a sure sign of
spring. BY the way today
March 20th-is the official begin
ming of spring according to the
calendar.
Miss Ragna Sorensen, oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. johann
mes Sorensen, east of town, has
been very i'll with pneumonia and
her condition was critical Sunday
night. Since that she has been
steadily improving a little.
Mrs. Chris Jensen and little
daughter. Viola, came here this
week from Hutchinson for a
visit, being guests at the Carl
Miller home. Mrs. Jensen who
was formerly Miss Petra Ander-
sen and better known to Askov
folks by that name, is at present
assisting at the Carl H. Degn
home where there is much sick
ness. She is a cousin of Mr..
Degn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20
ASKOV

Isadore A. Wendt, proprietor
of Wendt's Cafe, Hinckley, was
a business caller in Askov Tues
day.
Hans Koed went to Mime
apolis Friday and returned Sat
urday evening with a used Over
land car which he purchased
there.
Sigurd Simonsen and Emil
Christensen left the first of this
week in the formers car for
Tyler and Lake Benton for visit
with relatives and friends.
Marinus Mortensen returned
Friday from Centuria, Wis,
where he had gone with Jas.
Frokjer's car Of household goods
and helped them get settled on
their farm.
Damgaard Thygesen has had a
14x30 fl. machine shed built on
his farm, southwest of town; Ole
0lesen and crew finishing the job
the first of this week. Mr.Thyge-
sen will use il for the time being
as a barn.
The Askov Orchestra is maxi
ing arrangements to put on a
dance at the ID. b. S. hall Friday
evening, March 90, and will Of
course furnish their own music
which they promise will be first
class. See their advertisement
elsewhere in this issue.
Jorgen Juhl came up here last
week from Granite Falls, where
he has been ditching all winter,
for a visit with relatives and
friends. He is nursing broken
foot which misfortune he met
with a couple weeks previous to
coming here when large tile
fell on it while he was at the
bottom of the ditch.
Are you planning to attend
the taxation discussion at the
ID. b. S. hall Saturday evening,
March %? The committee in
charge have arranged for an able
introduction on the subject after
which it is hoped many more will
express their opinions. If you
have any good plan for reducing
our taxes here is good oppor-
tunity to explain it, A collection
will be taken up to defray the
hall rent expense.
Walter Thomson came up here
last week from Minneapolis for
a few days visit with his wife
and children at the A. p. Jensen
home. He expects to go to Mil
waukee, Wis.,, in the near future
and enter a tuberculosis sanatar-
ium, a recent X-ray having re-
vealed that his one lung is
slightly infected. He left again
Sunday might for Minneapolis
and from there will go on to the
Milwaukee sanatarium where he
expects to remain at least six
months.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20
A. G. Danielson was a Duluth

A. G.. Danielson was a Duluth
visitor Sunday.
Jeppe Sorensen received his
Fordson tractor last week from
the local garage.
Sigvard Thomson bought a
Ford touring car from the garage
the first of this week.
Aage Jensen who has been
visiting friends here for several
days, being a guest at the l.. c.
Petersen home, left Tuesday for
Minneapolis.
Mrs. VIM. Andersen and baby
came here last week from Silver
Star, Mont, to join her husband
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marinus Andersen.
Chr. Sorensen who has been
taking VIM. 0lesen's place at the
A. Henriksen feed store the past
three weeks, made a business
trip to Minneapolis the first of
this week.
w. p. Hogan of Kerrick. was a
business caller in Askov Tuesday,
stopping off here on his return
from Pine City where he was
present at the county commits
sioners' meeting.
VIM. 0lesen who has been
slightly i'll and more or less busy
taking care of their sick baby the
past three weeks, returned to his
work at Henriksen's feed store
the first of this week.
There will be a basket ball
game Monday night, March "a,
at the ID. b. S. hall, between two
local boys teams. The admission
will be low, just enough to defray
expenses-adults 15c and child
rem 10c. Be there and see the
fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Monsoon,
east of town, have both been
quite i'll for some time and con-
fined to bed. Mr.. Monsoon is now
able to be around but is still very
weak. while Mrs. nj. is still in
bed. The neighbors have been
assisting them with the farm
work, for which they are
very thankful.
Rev. S. d. Rodholm left last
night for Des Moines, Iowa, to at
tend a meeting of the board Of
directors of the Danish Lutheran
Church of America, of which he
is president. Mrs. Rodholm and
the two smaller children went to
Des Moines from Crawling, Mich,
and will meet her husband there.
Arnold Sorensen returned Sun
day from Minneapolis where he
had spent the past week with his
wife and Mrs. Jacob Christensen
at the Fairview hospital. He re-
ports that both the ladies are i'm
proving nicely since their recent
operations and expect to return
home the first of next week.
Jacob Christensen was also at the
hospital a couple days last week;
he returned home Friday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20
PLAY AT JACKSON SCHOOL

Aplay The Farmerette" is to.
be given at the Jackson school
house. district IS, midway be-
tween Bruno and Askov, on Fri
day evening, March 18th. La
dies are requested to bring their
names wrapped in a carpet ball
and lunch for two. Everyone
welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery. per ID. 80. 46
Eggs, per doz. ............ Is
Chickens, under 4 lbs. per Id. IL
Chickens. over 4 lbs, perlb. .1S
Spring Chickens, h.. ...... IA
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. go to 10
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-03-20

American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
BOND OF MILLION
 FOR SHIP PUT UP
Orduna Sails T0mOrTOW--SeVe Of
 Crew Plead Guilty

New York, March l4.--t'ivc of the seven members of the crew Of the Royal Mail finer Orduna. which has been seized by th" United States government. pleaded guilty 10 q smuggling charge today and were rcmand"d for sentence until next Wednesday.
 F.. !. Bcrwind. coal operator. put up S1.000,00o bond for the stcam- ship company so the Orduna could sail for Hamburg tomorrow on schedule. and trial of the govern m"nts suit 10 obtain permanent pos session of the vessel through confis- cation was begun before Judge A. N. Hand in the admiralty division of L. $. district court
 Mir. BcrwiRd is president of inc Berwind- White Coal Mining com pany and an official of Al other coal. transit and insurance corporations here and in Great Britain. But be cause the bond was not written by a recognized surety company the ad- miralty clerk refused To accept it un- til it had been approved by Judge Hand.
 Attorneys for the Royal Mail line declared that insurance companies had demanded a premium of S1Q0.- 900 for the bond. They did not dis close what had been paid NIr. Der wind.
 The defendants introduced their case with plea for dismissal of the
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

tai Of its community units. No mat ter where or how small tine city is its Chamber Of Commerce is there 10 ad- ,ancr the community along industrial and civic life
 He said the average employer wants t.,rrn tliugs when he hires q boy. character, ability to think straight aud the ability to save. If d young man digs out for himself the reason why someone else earns more money he has taken Il long step for ward If he wants tc go into husi- ness he must have capital. There ale three ways to get it. to have som" one die and leave ii in will, to bor- TOW if for which he must have colia- tcral or To save il each week from his wages. TEis saving is the great est of all character builders.
 "A man may br good business man. a good neighbor and good hus- band nr father" he said im conclu- sion. but unless he takes an inter- "st in the community he is not q good riti@tH.'
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
KNOCKS OFF ONE DAY
Coolidge Cumnuies Rumlcy's sen tcncc From One Year and a Day to One Year in Prison.

New York, March 14.-Prcsident Coolidge has commutcd from one year and one day to one year the sen t,nces ot Dr. Edward \. Rumley. former owner of the New York Even ing Mail; $. Walter Kaufmann and NorNin l.. Tindhim, who were sen tenccd after conviction for dofraud- ing the alien property cust todian dur ing the war.
 The presidents action was an nounced in a telegram William (, Hecht United States marshal, report cd receiving today, the date the con- victed men were. to have surrendered to be taken to Atlanta penitcntiary Communication of the sentences means said Marshal Hecht. that the trio will have to be recommitted as Atlanta penitentiary accepts only prisoners sentenced for more than one year.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

WOO IJca
  Is ttsi yvh, go pie
 part aske
 
 me. out
 NJ gati lilitfs
 man W.
 II, of m pesit ''verl
 In gatio Near
 TT iNlfe rua lions
 lYi made
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

governments libel action O.! 8h4 ground that the ships master, Cap tain Walter P. Warner, had not been arrested during the raid in which seven of the crew were taken in cus- tody.
 Counsel for the defense also con tended that the Orduuas owners and master could not be held for viola ton of internal revenue laws prohib- iting smuggling because the ship was engaged in foreign commerce.
 Objection Oyerrulcd.
 Judge A. N. Hand ruled down this objection, citing recent decision by Federal Judge Learned Hand ill a smuggling case. The court sustained, however the defense's exception to one of the three libel counts. based on the fact that Captain Warner Md neither been arrested nor convicted.
 When Judge Hand sustained the defense objection to the one libel count, Assistant |. $. District Attor- ney Clark announced he would amend the libel and cite therein numerous revenue law violations heretofore  not charged in the suit. Trial of the remaining two libel counts proceeded.
 Joseph Smith, a prohibition officer, testified that on January 23, two voy- ages ago, he and a fellow operative purchased aboard the Orduna case of rye whiskey for S2S and two bot ties Of gin at $3 each.
 Had Booze To Sell.
 Charles Dave. the ships storekecp- CT who yesterday pleaded guilty to smuggling liquor into the United States, told Us he had 20 cases of whislley to sell" Smith testified.
 We told him we couldn't use that much but would take a case" the wit nes continued. Then We said we'd like some good beer. Dawes took us to the ships bar and We bought four bcers-good ones."
 On the Ordnnas next arrival in port, last Feb. i. said Smith. he and two federal narcotic agents arranged
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Iron Bar Weapon Used
 In Fight at Foundry

William Taradana Of A Orange street reported to the police this morning that he had been attacked with an iron bar by Antonia Nicewic2 Of i'll Orange street at tho North X Judd factory. SerGt George C. Ellin- ger investigated the affair and accord ing to the story Of witnesses. Tara dana was standing at his bench in the foundry of the plant when Nice wiez walked over to shim and struck him with the bar near the eye, opening deep gash that rec auired medical attendance.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
AID FOR HUNGARY
Arrangements for Financial Assist ancc Virtually are Completed at Meeting at Geneva Today.

Geneva, March Acknowledgements for giving financial assistance to Hun gary to aid her in reconstruction were virtually completed today with the signing of protocol by the represen- tatives of the littie entente countries, The great powers have already signed the document.
 The question Of the appointment ol a high commissioner 10 supervise Hungarian finances probably will he held in abcyance as the illness Of w. r. c. Harding. Of Boston, governor of the federal reserve board, may pre- vent his official designation for the present.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Report Frees Company.

Washington, March 14.--A report to the British Embassy today from its New York consulate on the seizure of the steamship Orduna for carrying liquor and drugs clearly frees the Royal Mail Steamship company of any suspicion of smuggling activities which were said to have been carried on by members of the crew.
 The foreign office in London has asked for a report of the case and the embassy has sent it. The embassy will take no steps in the matter unless instructed by London to do so.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

arraigned before Judge William c.
 Hungerford in police court this morn- ing Judge William F. Mangan rep
 resented the defendant. Spcina was arrested yesterday morning after the girl who is alleged to have been as saulted was questioned by Detective
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Tells of Alleged Assault
 By BelIicOse Landlord

Anthony Rollin of 31 Horace street used rather strenuous methods of persuasion in putting Helen Zukow- ski. who now lives at 67 Lyman street. out of his house last Monday, ac- cording to a report made to the po- lice today by Helen. She exhibited bruises that she had received as a re- suit of being hit by a shoe which, she said Rollin threw at her. The police referred her case to the prosecuting attorney.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
CH,MBERL.INs COME BACK.

Chamberlain council, Jr, Q. [. \. M.. was victorious in the fourth block of fhe pinochlc tournament with he r. X F. corbin club, winning by to- ta4 of GO points Tho win reduces the lead the Corbin club at last play to about loo points. Tho final block Of the tournament will he played next Thursday night al the Mechanics hall
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

,With Dave to buy 50 cases of whis- key Narcotics were purchased by Ralph Oyler, one of the federal
 agents, on that occasion, said the wit
 ness. Smith told how the SO cases were
 slowed in a flour storeroom for the night because. as he told Dave, he
 would be unable to get small boat
 near enough the Orduna to remove
 the liquor. The next night they got it off
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Sergeant William P. Mccue and sergt Michael J. Flynn.

Pardon me. professor. but last night your daughter accepted my
 proposal of marriage. l have cai'eu this morning to ask if there IS any
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
SPEINA CASE CONTINUED.

William Speina of 23 Pennington avenue. charged with indecent assault on fl year old girl. had his ease continued until Monday when he was