davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-28

a definite end has been put to the
old contention that the Hohenzollerns
did not represent the real sentiments
Of the German people.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

II there is no such thing as luck it
is impossible to account for the way
in which events work out to make the
world safe for Grover Bergdoll.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

At an advanced age, and after ex-
ceedingly severe experiences, linden
burg may find that the greatest
ordeals Of his life are only beginning.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Never concede that a man is a con-
vincing speaker until you hear him
try it on a traffic cop.-Reading Tri-
bune.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

In many cases economy relates to
the study of things that other persons
may manage to do without.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

An efficiency expert would rather
take an inventory than make sale-
Ohio State Journal.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Germany i. only beginning to real
ize the esteem in which Ebert was
really held.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

"A crap shooter said Uncle Eben,
"hollers at de dice, an don show no
mo- real influence dan one o. dem old.
fashioned 'p1itical oratora
Evening star., 1925-04-28

What doth 1t profit a man to have
initiative IL his wife is the referen-
dunn ;--sanduskY RegisteS
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Nothing Said.

What do your parents say when
you stay out after midnight"
Nothing" answered Miss Cayenne.
"They never get home till am
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Jud Tunkins says what some folks
call the discovery Of the North Pole
looks to him merely like a prolonged
investigation.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

That idea opens a vast field of ex-
pansion in food products. Chemists
demonstrate that when a vessel is
filled with one gas so that not
another ounce Of that same gas could
be put into It, there is still room to
pour into that filled" vessel other
Evening star., 1925-04-28
Political Cannery,

A man may be canned by authority
strong
But strange is Fate's plan,
For some one is certain to happen
along
To open the can.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Q. Who invented the hypodermic?
w. I. II.
A. The process of hypodernic in
lection was invented and brought
into vogue by DIR. Alexander Wood
Of Edinburgh.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

@. How can an American citizen
join the Foreign Legion of France?
Has it an air Service?-E. a. +.
A. He must be in French territory
in order to join. The Foreign Legion
has no air service.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Q. How long has it been necessary
for foreigners 10 become naturalized?
E. /. c.
A. The first Congress passed a law
making it necessary for foreigners
to procure naturalization papers in
order to become citizenes Of the
United States
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Q. What emperor rehearsed his
own funeral?-C. F.
a. Charles V shortly before his
death had the full burial service read
over him. The death knell was tolled
and monks chanted the requiem.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

To open the can.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

Q. What reward were the round
the-world flyers given-I. II.
A. They were promoted 500 files in
their rank. e., they were given
credit for 500 points of service, etc,
IN reaching the next higher grade.
Evening star., 1925-04-28

@. To what country do we expor,
the most machinery?-M. L. s.
A. In 1922 Canada took $22.Sa7.-
Sl2 worth of our industrial machiu-
cry. Japan came next with $l42JG.-
OH and the United Kingdom third
with $l2,79l.732
Askov American., 1925-01-08
Plan to Plant
Another Tree

es without developing strength.
its spread is narrow. its life is
brief. The elm grows roots that
are deep and spreading. its fibers
are tough and strong. 1t wealth
ers wind and storm. it lives and
grows for generations. The elm
is the most substantial shade
tree, it is able to stand on its
own feet planted singly on the
lawn or planted along highways
and roads leading to our farm
homes. In other words the pop
lar is for the renter, the elm is
for the permanent home builder.
If you want wind break that
will protect your home in winter
as well as summer, plant ever
greens.
The evergreens will protect
stock, buildings, home and gar
den, in storm and cold. Awill pro-
vide comfort, save fuel and feed
for man and beast. The comfort
ing influence of an evergreen
windbreak can scarcely be real
lied unless you have stepped be-
hind bunch of evergreens on a
cold, windy day in winter when
the thermometer was below zero.
Askov American., 1925-01-08

The Alfred Anderson children
spent New Years day at the ]
M. Anderson home.
A number of young people
were entertained at Alfred An.
derson's Saturday evening.
George Anderson left Monday
for Minneapolis to resume his
studies at the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swenson
and ]. M. Anderson called at
SEVERN Olson's Saturday after
noon.
Daniel Tuebke, who is attend
ing school in Minneapolis, spent
his Christmas vacation with his
sister, Mrs. Emil Koecher.
The following girls who are
attending high school have left
for their respective schools:
Alice Swenson for the Central
High School in Duluth, Inez John
son for Moose Lake and Clara
Anderson, Anna and Evelyn Lar
son for Kerrick.
Askov American., 1925-01-08

executed foundation planting
make most home-like frame
around our dwellings. while
without foundation paintings any
home no matter how expensive
or well built. looks dreary and
desolate.
For this kind Of planting we
can use a combination Of low
growing Towering ornamental
shrubs mixed with hardy per-
RENAL flowers such as grow year
after year when once planted, a
few hardy ferns planted in
groups of 3 to 5 of one variety
in each group on the east and
north side among shrubs TO give
shade is very pleasing to the eye.
and brings a fragrance from the
deep woods to our homes.
There are many varieties Of
shrubs and flowers suitable for
this kind of planting and some
Askov American., 1925-01-08
Oak Lake Neighborhood

John Miller visited at Gust
Koecher's New Years eve.
The Aug Larson family visited
at John Wolby's New Years day.
Agnes Anderson of Duluth,
was home over New Years day.
Clara and George Anderson
visited at S. c. Johnson's Tuesday
evening.
Evelyn and Anna Larson called
at John Swenson's last Tuesday
afternoon.
Eddie and VIM. Koecher were
callers at John Swenson's Satur-
day evening.
Miss Hilma Johnson spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bar
nett and family.
The S. C. Johnson family were
entertained at Chas. Anderson's
Friday evening.
Several young people from here
attended the party at Duquette
New Years eve.
Askov American., 1925-01-08

A successful windbreak should
be planted to grow in the shape
of a roof of a house, so as to
throw the cold wind over and be-
yond the buildings, therefore the
outside row should be of kind
that will keep its branches alive
down to the ground, thereby pre-
venting draft and storm from
getting in under the trees which
is detrimental to any grove or
planting, and which will sooner
or later destroy and kill the
trees. We make no mistake when
we look at nature for guidance
in matters like this. We will no
tice in natural forests the out
side is always protected by low
growing bushes, and we will fur
ther notice that where a high
way is cut through old timber
the trees gradually die off to
both sides. have experimental
with, and studied this problem
more so than ever before, since
l came to Askov in 1906, and it
Askov American., 1925-01-08
Windbreaks.

What a man thinks of his home
is IN the first place revealed by
his selection of the community in
which he establishes his perma-
nent home. and next by the
frame he creates in planting
trees and flowers to preserve
health and happiness.
Her Excellency Mae Ferguson,
the governor of Texas, says in
The Country Gentleman of Jan.
3, 1925, about home ownership
and homemaking: Il will say that
it takes little time to tidy a yard
and brighten it with few flow
ers."
1t makes for contentment and
selfrespect, and without which
one is poor indeed.
Therein | think is a weakness
of our country schools. They
have not been keyed to the beau
ty and dignity of country life. 1t
is question that farm women
clubs might well take up.
II you want a tree for today,
plant TIE poplar, but if you want
it to be permanent plant the elm.
The poplar sends forth its branch
Askov American., 1925-01-08

or willows, or other broad leaved
trees. These can be cut out later
and replaced by fruit, vegetable
or ornamental and Towering
shrubs and perennial flowers. II
the planting is not done at one
time | would recommend plant
ing the inside row first and finish
up with the outside row Of Amer
lean Arbor Vitae. This will give
the planting the right slant to
throw the wind away. over and
beyond the buildings and garden.
Foundation Planting.
Foundation planting means the
same to a home as clothes to q
man, in regards to looks or ap-
pearances. Meat shapes a horse,
clothes shape a man, and q well
Askov American., 1925-01-08

TO provide. The photo shown
here is a windbreak 6 years after
planting nursery grown plants
2-S feet high. on the Chr. Nor
gensen farm. II miles northwest
of Askov. This windbreak is
planted as recommended above
American Arbor Vitae in the out
side row with spruce and pine in
the following rows.
Askov American., 1925-01-08

We can probably pick up wild
evergreens, but they are not well
developed and generally grow
narrow and spindly If they grow
at all.
The evergreen to make success
in a civilized community must be
wen trained. well brought up and
well schooled like other babies
that are to be successful.
Askov American., 1925-01-08

Evergreens are socially inclined
and do better when there are
many of them, although two or
three rows also will do well.
They should be planted from 6
to 10 feet apart each way, accord
ing to the size of plants set out.
Pine and spruce of the different
varieties can be mixed in the sue
Askov American., 1925-01-08

is my ambition to help pave the
way for a practical windbreak
and woodlot around every farm
and home, especially in northern
Minnesota where the natural
conditions are more favorable for
evergreens. have found the
American Arbor Vitae the very
best of the evergreens for the
outside row, where it, when ex-
posed to light will keep its
branches right down to the
ground, while pine and spruce
are apt to sooner or later lose
their branches and let the air in
under to the detriment and fin
al doom of the planting. We can
let the Arbor Vitae grow its ma
tural growth or we can keep it
sheared and it will make a fine
hedge, if it is exposed to full
light and not shaded by other
trees, will recommend that out
side rows be planted 6 to 8 feet
apart.
Askov American., 1925-01-08
Herds Averaging Over Is lb. BF. Production

following table gives the of and records of
herds the Askov Cow Testing Assn which have produced more
than average lbs buerfat during the period of
81 days ending Dec. 81, 1924.
Askov American., 1925-01-08

that will do well also on the
north side and in shady places.
We also have many varieties Of
rare low growing evergreens
which are most excellent for
part or all of a foundation
planting.
Ludvie Mosbak.
Askov. Mimi. Jan. 2. 1925.
Askov American., 1925-01-08


evergreens from seed. The seed
lings have to be shaded under
lath frames and when two years
old they are from "a inches.
They are then transplanted un-
der frames for the next 2 years;
they are now SIS inches. After
that they will be transplanted
or root pruned every second year.
thereby developing system of
small fee ding roots in a.
bunch near the plant that
make it possible to transplant
these nursery grown evergreens
safe and sure even il they
are from 5 to 10 feet tall,
and they will keep on growing
as if they had never been dis
turbed. They will add from one
to three feet every year. A well
developed nursery gown ever
green can stand a lot of abuse,
mistreatment and neglect and
still make good. After the second
transplanting when 6 years old
they should be S-12 inches. For
quick results the plants should
not be less than 2-3 feet. III
you have patience and take good
care of them by cultivating and
hoeing you can plant a smaller
grade. But in all events they
should be cultivated for num-
Der Of years, and if the smaller
grade is planted they must be
cultivated and kept hoed until
they cover the ground. This is
expensive and will often be neg
lected to the detriment and ruin
of the planting.
That brings us to the question
of expense. We can readily
understand that labor is the big
gest factor in raising evergreens
successfully. Repeated trans
planting to give them room and
develop root system and their
slow growth for a number of
years cost money. and make them
look expensive. However COM
pared with the time it takes to
grow an apple tree they are
cheap. You can grow an apple
Seeding in one year, then you
can graft it and in 2-3 years you
have a tree that will sell for
about S1.00 with only one trans
planting. While it takes 8 to 10
years with three to four trans
paintings to grow an evergreen
that sells for SOC to 75c each.
Preparing the Ground for
Transplanting.
Soil preparation is a most vital
factor to a successful planting.
Plow deep and if necessary disk
and harrow during a season be-
fore planting to kill all weeds
and weed seeds. This is a great
help in keeping the weeds out
and stimulates the growth and
success of the planting.
Planning the Planting.
1t is advisable to plan the
windbreak so as the inside row
be not less than 100 feet from the
house and outbuildings, otherwise
there will be danger of snow
drifting into the yard and around
the buildings. 1t is possible to
have the windbreak 200 feet or
more from the buildings and still
have protection. if the windbreak
is planned right. Plan to plant
as many rows as you feel you can
spare the ground for and make it
a woodlot or grove worth while.
If you can not afford TO plant all
in one year. plant one or two
rows and add to it till finished.
1t will be alright to plant one
or two rows on the inside to some
quick growing trees like poplar
Askov American., 1925-01-08
Cows With 40 Pound Butterfat Records

The following gives the and records OF cows IN the
Askov Cow Testing Association which have produced more a
pounds Of bterat rno the perod of ending Dec 81
Askov American., 1925-01-08

ceeding rows to good advantage.
The main objection, in the
minds of most people. to plant
evergreens is that they think
they are So slow growing that it
will take almost a lifetime to
grow an effective windbreak.
That brings US to the question Of
what size and quality of plants
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29

Frente al cuarte del ncpnte
hab iendca ben encarado
NicOasa
cida faraones CedrO enaada
puita
bacaao ozo caminaban amen
anfs
Nicolasa madrugaba los ptrres ega del la vaqu
atabaa higuero dedos hocco
cuidadosa
cambndo hencdas
mostraban haba bajadO
musos ordnaba de blan
caente recente gradabe evantando
buTbujas
domingos deand simpaico
TesOro contribuyente anmato be-
rTeaba de dolor.
seguidamente bayeta
tladas una pero
Ell buenO de don Cruz genti Nicolas convdaron
de Encarna FacndO Andrade ambO Nation
factdndome bayo algo uaj6 exceente
aTTOla
genmnte color canea asa e ender amino
mua deOeada
finca altura
Nation de la novia, bohO tecado
egamos despu de las dez de aqueo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29

la ntenc6n del escrtor am6n
fechada Madrid
del dolOr brora los ojos
pobres pOres quino
Plaza del de Mayo
solo aquelas
tCOmpende mi oposor? hOmbres
e
Tn pedimOS used a
nobe nuestro dana de quen
sus famiare eve e consueO
por nuestro poo deseo: depu6 tamben
doar agnas semprevvas sobre
del exceentismO
calde de Villa de CoamO
Remego hizo alto discuso
FL exnO eX-Alcalde de COamO de
tano abalero al redacar Ultima
tuna deo obra de quito carload
beran sesu muchOs
Santa Barbara sno cuandO
vita OnOra graemOs sob
ahOracontinu6 Remigalgo los amables lee
torres de Ell MUNDO de como
o de Caye adonde fu desnadO pesos
fuan Carreea
os edos mi fuez los coninados ocupbamos
Oas del Rio Plata
Porto Ran Leaf Tobacco Company bo banas toldera
aromacas hOaS;
Merle uintana
cuOes habfan
del Plata han convertible e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29
Y EsA Es LA cAUsA:


Y es esa perspective pcecisamen-
te, la que ha hecho que la opinion
general inglesa Sc decida en- contra
del protocolo. Por otro lado, es esa
IL perspective que ha lsvantado la
opinion en- Francia, Polonia, Czecho
esiovaqua a Y Rumania, para acep-
tar con tanto entusiasmo los ter.
plinos de ese convenio. Ell desa gra-
dc con que Sc recibe ell arbitraje
ob'igatorio no ha sido Ell factor de-
c1sivo en- cada uno de estos casos
No es aventurado decir que hay
mas verdaderos amigos del .arhitr a.
je en- Inglat:rra que en- cuaIquier
otrc pals de Europa Ningin pals
europeo ha sometioo con tanta fre-
cuencia cuestiones que afectaban
vastos intereses a la termination
y decision de un tribunal de ar1i-
traje FL protocolo no es otra cosa
que un esfuerzo mas por parte de
Francia para asegurar un ffente
undo contra Alemania 81 las allan
zas y las ententes no dan resu-ta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29

Tn la viene!
ahra sierra ahao aud de los
catao
ahnlando
hafa eabedo utisimos
dehean yeoo de nesra political
abrendo
MI prenda adOrada!
dej6 brazos de
gordOs senosl de
TFacundO
submOs
los
cuandO noyio sacando del bolsio este
decr completeness
fu6 Facmdo de bOslo al
e sObeIaO dej6
Remg fu6 irtOles de
sbaO
oomO tubaba e slencO de la lejanfa
"a sabado 2S de 1925
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29

EN- la Europa Central. La opinion
phblica en- Inglaterra esta dispues.
ia a no srriesgar la vida de uno
sole de sus soldados, peleando en-
defensa de cualquier frontera del
este centric de Europa 81 en- ell
future. Alemania fuera tan NAL
aconsejada que SO resolvlese in
vadir q Francia o Belgica, no ten
go duda alguna de que Inglaterra.
con todos sus fuerzas saldria al en-.
cuentro del audaz agresor. Pero 81
F olonia, por sus propios actos, Sc
We envuelta en- una guerra por ne
garse restituir a Lituania, Cal
cia u cualquiera otra possession, GqT6
sucederia?
No creo que ningun gobierno in
gies, sea conservador, liberal So
cialista, Sc atreviese a pedir la
camara de los Comunes que votase
un cr6dito para equipar una expe-
dicion que vaya en- auxilio de los
polacos, para iInpedir que los galos,
lituanos rusos conquisten su Ii
bertad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29

As hay dnda cue Ia PERSONAL
1eaa hBmana estA l0grando en estas
epoe4s mayoF amplitud cue las
ass eenrsdiAn antes las neessidades
y las eostumhFes. A menndo nos sor
BEm@4sn Ia faesndad con cue algu-
nee hoHhFes del Eglo reeorren la
eseAia Dc n experieneia. de unO a
otEe paTAa6jieo extreme. y. hundi-
eea los pies 'en las selvas medic ex-
BAewA9As de Ia civilization extraen
Para gloria unestra. sseretos y mas
seeFstes. f6rnulas de Ia vida q. han
O. ssr Dc EFandlsima utilidad q. las
psesentes geneFaeiones y q las que
han Dc vivir.
Al dssaFroliarse Ell panal hnma-
ne. k4 obrado Ia division del ira
halo poE t0das parties: uno de los
Faagos distintiVos de nuestra civil
kixaei6n a. Ia fnerza dc espeeiali-
dnas maj hsmos alberto los ojOs.
eunndo "a estamos deteFminados =
palir detsrminada eabexa de alh-
lsF: y EiempEs sstA Ia pedanteria
HaoAeEna taehando a los eientifeos
ae uaaFpaei6n por POGO que Sc des-
Wen de 81 oAciO Feeonoeido. Ann
las nbsrtades de In eonveTsaei6n-
donae e. eoBlnn hablaT de 10 que
no eiercsm0s-pareeen ilieitas
nnsstroa t6enicos. la nrgente ne
ceslaad de sabsr, ah0ga el dere-
eho de opinar. y ~ nos reptile. con
IA ssTpiente de Ia fabula.
que 10 importante v raro
no e. entender de todo.
sino ser diestro en- algo.
Asi 10 entendemos. asi 10 prae-
tfea 81 perito medieO DR.. ~. Me
I6ndex, cue para beneheio DEF pue-
bio agnadillano. practica Ia eien-
eta con que el eniinente sabio ale
man straks asombr6 al mundo ci-
vidEado. Y no IS aue el doctor Me
l6ndez haya olyidado recoFFer TO-
dos los eampos de In cirngia, cue
en- estos tiene muy beneheiosas ex-
perisncias: ei distingVid0 amigo en-
tienas cue su deber deseansa en- es-
peciali1arss. en- euitivar con pre-
feraneia el mai social que mayo
res estragos eausa entire sus com
pueblanos.
Cuando el doctor Meltndez seTvia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29

como medico del Municipio de San
Juan, sus extensos conocimien, IS
le va1eron en- mas de una ocas'.il
Ia felieitaeion enthusiastic de dist 4
gnidos visitantes del exterior. Ia
politica, que en- Puerto Rico des-
graeiadamente ocupa el mas tito
pedestal y cuenta con Ell mayo.
nnmero de apasionados creyentns.
hizo que el conoeido professional Sc
retirara por un tempo a su no.
gar. Mas, POGO despues, abandonan-
do su reSidencia en- ell Condade. v
dejando bajo Ell cuidado de parien
tes cercanos otras pOsesiones que
su saber le habian granjeado, mar
eho nnevamente en- pos del ldeal
medico, a internarse en- la Isla y
fundar una clinica que lie PR
mitiera ofrecer a los innpmerables
snfeTmos que a ella acudieran e.;
'rnto de sus largos amos de viyi-
ia.
En- la mahana de aver. la causa
lidad nos hizo encontrar al distin-
guido galeno doctor M. Melendez
n un establecimiento comercial en-
donde pareee surtir su extenso la
boratorio. y ALI sin mas rode IS,
smpezamos I'm extenso interrego' D.
rio.
Ultimamente habiamos tenido co-
nocimiento por nuestro servicio lie
cables. que ell doctor Melendez La
bia sido nombrado director m .di
co del Distrito de Aguadilla de / =
veteranos de la Guerra. con uonl-
bramiento del Gobierno Federal
Aprovechamos la OCCASION para pre-
guntarle sobre ell alto Honor que
indicaba la nomination especial que
le snviaba Ell Departments de la
Guerra
luna cosa completamente inme-
rocida". empieza diciendonos. "qre
me indica un deber que habre de
crmphr. No Sc como Sc ha pensado
en- otorgarme ell nombramiento.
Su vista esta capital. estima-
do amigo doctor. no sara nnicamen-
"a para surtirse. mo hay aIgdn
otro motive que la haya inspirado7
"si. 10 hav. Sc IN reuuerido mi
presencia ants Ia corte de Distri-
to para tomar parte en- un imnor-
tanta juicio como Derito m6dico.
sucede gre Ell easo viene de la epo-
ca ave yo servi al municipio de
San Juan como medico titular. Ma
tursimente en- Ia vista celebrada yo
habrfa de comparecer".
Las noticias uue vienen de Aqua
dilla no son muy halagadoras para
los empleados insnlares rua alli la
boran poF Ia sslud del Pueblo. ipo-
dria usted hablarnos de esO7
"ARnadiIia. como mrchos pna-
hos del interior Y eonfrmapdo los
informes emitidos en- diferentes ora
s'onss por ell Departamento de Sa-
ridad. tiene un dificilisimo pro-
Frama sanitario que resolver la
sitnaci6n est& como ha estado an
(continha en- Ia pAg. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29
NueStrQS entreUlStdS...

patrono, que era contribuyente al
Fondo de Indemnizaciones, pero
que 1levaba tres amos como los
masones 'durmiendo'', sin -pagar
sus premios. 6Que ocurrio aqui?
Que tan pronto hubo ell case de
muerte, ell patrono entonces corrto
pago los tres amos de Quotas que
adeudaba. :
Otro case triste: Me refiero a un
obrero que muri6 en- Cayey en- un
accidente Este obrero era viudo
con tres hijos pequefios, y Sc uni6
en- concubinato con otra viuda que
tenia seis pipones, tambien peQue-
nos, meses antes de su muerte. Era
pres, padre de nueve hijos.
En- otro case ocurrido en- un pue-
bio cercano a San Juan, al practi-
car la investigation result6 que Ell
obrero era soltero y sin hijos, pero
tenfa madre Y hermanos pequenos.
En- una barberia (donde todo Sc
habla), Sc me entero que La vfeiai
tenia un 'pestillo" Hice todasI
las pesquisas necesarias; pero no
pudo ser probado este hecho, por-
Que Sc trataba de una viuda.
Para bien de los obreros que
tienen famila la mejor predica que
puede hacerseles es decirles quel
concurran ante las cortes munici-
pales legalizar su matrimonfoI
para darles nombre a sus hijos,|
va que existe una ley que autorl2a|
La celebration de estos actos gratis,
siempre que estos Sc efecttlen en-
la Corte Municipal.
Hasta aqui las experiencias de
don Berna, que juzgamos de gran
inter6s, para nuestros obreros, y
sus familias.