davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08
s. A. FACTORIES
PLAN SCHOOL
EXHIBITS
200 Manufacturers Will
Prepare Displays
for Students.

Exhibits representing the products
OF 200 San Antonio factories will be
placed in the senior and junior high
schools this fall by the San Antonio
Manufacturers association, it was an
nounced by c. c. Leel, secretary OF
the association. Permission to place
the exhibits in the schools was grant
ed by the school board.
approximately 100 of these exhibits
have been prepared. Mr.. Leel said.
However, they will not be placed in
the schools until the entire display is
completed he said. Every factory in
the city is eligible to enter the exhibi-
ton, the only stipulation being that
the exhibits must confirm to the sizes
required by the association and be ct
products made in San Antonio.
Hal Tucker, president of the asso-
citation, appointed ". Fl. Northway
chairman of the exhibition commit
tee. He will have full charge of the
display.
The exhibits will remain in each
school ten days. At the end of that
period the association will invite all
students. teachers and parents to an
evenings entertainment at the school
where the manufacturers will be pres
ent and explain their products. Re-
freshments will be served.
At the close of the exhibitions in the
schools, the exhibits will be displayed
before the various civic clubs of the
city,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08

Time literally flies fol
the woman who is we'll,
happy and full of energy
and vitality. Her strength
and spirits enable her to
delight in providing for
the wants of her family
and in keeping her house
neat and attractive. Such
women are accustomed to
taking a leading part in
all that goes on around
them, and in doing so they
find happiness and con-
Jyntment.
To the unfortunate
woman who is weak, thin
and rundown from So
called female disorders"
time seems to drag. The
peculiar mental condition
of such women makes
them easily discouraged.
Ordinary burdens seem
too heavy for them to
bear and they have no
time or energy for any,
thing outside of their
dreary round of house
hold tasks.
When women who are
suffering from those dis
tressing ailments, such as
headaches, b ok CHI es,
pains in the back and
sides, dizziness, nervous
ness, nausea, cramping,
ire gull rity, fainting
spells and that awful
ru Id wn feeling of
WEAKNESS and depression
so common among them
nowadays, attempt to
keep on going as they are
accustomed to 60. with
out taking the proper
steps to get relief from
their troubles, they in
variably go from bad to
worse.
1t is not surprising that
this should be the rule, be-
cause we now know that at
least ninety per cent of
these painful disorders of
women are caused by that
dreaded malady - Catarrh
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08

of the Female Organs -
which attacks the delicate
mucous lining of the prin.
cipal female organs and
continues to grow and
spread, as long as its victim
fails to get it out of her sys-
tenn.
The astonishing increase
in sales until it is now SELL
ing at the rate of more than
a million and a half bottles
a year and the marvellous
success of st. Joseph's G. F.
P. in quickly relieving and
helping women who are suf-
fering from female trou-
BILE" is due to its thoroughly
proven power to overcome
and stamp out that terrible
disease-Catarrh of the Fe-
male Organs.
Among the thousands of
beaming, h Apply women,
who are so delighted with
the results they are getting
using St.Joseph's G.. F. P.
that they can't keep back
the words of praise is Mrs.
Cecilia Pena, the popular
mother of four, who lives
right here in San Antonio at
1876 Flores street. She says:
at looked like 1 never was
going to be able to take
care of my house and family
like / wanted to. Much of
the time l couldn't do any,
thing because of nervous,
sick headaches and pains j.
my sides and back; ars
when | wasn't in actual
pain, / was so far behind
with my homework and so
weak, l didn't have the
strength to catch up.
81 tried everything l ever
heard of, but didn't get the
slightest relief until a friend
started me on G. F. P. Now
that | am using this medi-
cine, | never have a head
ache or pains in my sides or
back. / eat more and sleep
better too, and am getting
my strength back so fast it
is not the least trouble for
me to do my homework.
Another thing | notice
now that l am using G.. F.
P. is that l am never blue
or Respondent. Things which
used to worry me something
terrible, don't bother me at
all now. And with my mind
in this condition, | find it
much easier to manage my
home"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08
ITALIAN MASONIC
LODGES DISSOLVED

ROME. Oct. S.-PD-The grand
master e Frcemasonry in Italy We'd.
nesday issued a decree that all Ma
sonic lodges working in the city and
province Of Florence are dissolved. con
sequently AL Freemasons residing
there are considered as having resigned
membership in the ORDER
Clashes between Frcemasons ami
Fascists in Florence last Saturday re
suited in the death If three persons
and the wounding Of a score more.
Robert Farinacci, secretary of the Fas-
ciSt party, has gone 10 Florence TO
compose the situation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08
HIGH SCHOOL R. 0. 7. c.
ENROLMENT FILLED

r. o. T. C. battalions at Bracken-
ridge and Main avenue high schools
have their full quota of men, it was
announced by Major Harry s. Adams,
professor Of military science and tao
tics. Besides being up to their full
quota of $50 men. more than 80 boys
are on a waiting list, Major Adams
said. Recommendation has been made
by Major Adams that the additional
80 men be allowed to enroll. 1t is
expected this will be granted.
Breckenridge battalion has $50 men
and Main avenue 211. The enroll
nent is based On the number of male
students at the two high schools.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08
CAFETERIA OPENED
At BOWIE SCHOOL

Come and get it," or words 10 that
effect, was the cry at Bowie school
Wednesday when the new cafeteria
was thrown open for the MONDAY
luncheon. More than $50 pupils en-
joyed the first meal to be served at
the school.
This is the twentyfeventh cafeteria
to be opened in the public schools OF
San Antonio. Mrs. Mabel Noble, d.
rector Of cafeterias said. Others will
be opened as rapidly as possible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-08
"CAT-EYED LILLY
PUT UNDER ARREST

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. s.-CR-A
woman known 10 the police of many
cities as "Cat-eyed" Lii Mcdowell,
alleged advance agent Of house-break-
crs. was taken TO Buffalo today 10
answer 10 a charge Of completely In a
$25.OO0 jewel robbery.
Julia Archer is the complainant.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24

The seventh grade agriculture
class is supervising its own study
period of forty minutes these
first nine weeks. Once or twice
the plan nearly miscarried but
some of the boys are determined
that they will carry it through.
The last report--and a favor
able one it was--was to the eff
feet that Walter Christensen is
now on the way to recovery from
his recent infection of the lungs.
With Walters hardy constitu-
ton he will no doubt soon gain
strength enough to enter school.
Another name has been added
to that part of the school rec
ords where names are added
very reluctantly. that LABELED
Deceased" The last addition
is all too brief: Astrid Elizabeth
Smidt. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Smidt, born at Askov.
Mimi, June 4, 1918, entered
school Aug. 81. died Sept. Is.
1925 from enteritis peritonitis.
Attendance so far has not been
very regular. During the first
week a few were absent due to
the infantile paralysis epidemic
in the surrounding territory.
then a number were sick with
the summer complaint; and a not
small number have been taking
their potato vacation at various
times since school opened. No
doubt a few will have theirs af-
ter school opens Oct. 5.
The sale of season tickets for
the school movies is progressing
fine. The first picture of the
series, For You. My Boy" will
be shown on Friday evening Of
this week at the ID. B. S. hall,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24

months, passing to the Great Be-
yond on Dec. II. 1924. No chill
dren were born to this union.
Of relatives left to mourn the
untimely death are his father. j.
S. Mailing, West Denmark, Wis;
two brothers, Louis, Douglas, N.
d., Soren NJ, Askov; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Herman Skow, West
Denmark, Mrs. Peter Hansen,
Tyler, Mrs. Hans Clausen, West
Denmark; and an aunt, Mrs.
Dora lngemann, St. Paul. All
with the exception of Louis NAL
ling were here for the funeral,
as was also Mr.. Show and Mr..
Clausen. Other out-of-town folks
at the funeral were Hjalmar Pet
ersen and Niels Henriksen Of
West Denmark.
A large concourse of friends
gathered at the church Tuesday
to pay their last sad respects.
Rev. S. d. Rodholm preached the
funeral sermon and the pallbear-
ers were Jorgen Jensen, Mikael
Petersen, Peter Bovbjerg, Theo-
dor Jensen, and Svend and HAL
mar Petersen. The body was Civ
en- its final resting place in the
local cemetery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24
ASKOv SCHOOL COLUMN

School closes Friday of this
week for the Potato Vacation
and opens again Oct. 5.
Paul Marc, whose home is near
Rutledge but in District II, en-
tered high school Monday.
Several pupils were absent the
early part of the week; they
had their adenoids removed Sun
day.
A large number of the school
children were at the county fair
Tuesday or Wednesday of last
week.
Through the American Pub
fishing Co. agency rebuilt type
writer has been placed in the
school office on trial.
Outdoor Life" magazine
published by the Izaak Walton
Leagues, comes to the school IL
brary through the courtesy of
Mr.. Gunnar X. Fenger.
Aksel Kyhl has discontinued
school for a few days in order
to recover from the effects of
his operation for appendicitis in
Minneapolis this week.
AS last weeks visitors were:
Mrs. Jens p. Miller, Mrs. Ole
Justensen. Mrs. F. Clarey Mel
sen. Thank you. No doubt af-
ter the potato vacation visitors
will be more numerous.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24
E. M. MAILING DIES
IN PRIME OF LIFE

The death of Ernst M. Nal.
ling at St. Mary's hospital in Du-
luth last Friday while not en-
tirely unexpected, never.
theless came as a shock to his
many friends here-as he was
just in the prime of life--not
quite 40. He had not been in
good health especially for the
past half year and had gone to
Duluth for treatment three
times. He went there the last
time about a month before death
and then submitted to an opera
ton for abscess in the inner part
Of the left ear. The inflamma-
ton did not stop. going to his
brain which finally caused his
demise.
The last Sunday at the hospital
he was feeling good when his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Skow of West Den
mark. Wis. visited him and plans
were made for his leaving the
hospital in another week. But on
Thursday morning his condition
grew worse and he became I'M
conscious. Relatives were sum-
moned but he did not recognize
them as the condition remained
the. same until the following
morning. Friday, Sept. Is. when
he passed to the Great Beyond
at z o'clock.
Ernst Marius Mailing was
born on Jan. 3, 1886, at West
Denmark, Wis, and lived there
with his parents until about
20, coming then TO Askov with
the pioneers of this colony. He
lived practically all of his life
at West Denmark and Askov, was
an industrious and hard working
man and one who never backed
up when it came to doing his full
share Of the work and casting
lot with the pioneers. In the
early days here as well as at
West Denmark he did much team
ing and logging-being likely
best known as a woodsman. He
was of the rugged non-complain-
ing type, honest and true to his
friends. The intense suffering
that he went through was never
spoken of by himself and could
only be known to others by the
facial expressions. He farmed
for a few years northeast of
Askov, and during that time he
was bothered considerably with
a lame back for. a year or more.
The past year or so he was back
in the dray business again here
in the village. this time in part
nership with his brother, Soren
N. Mailing. who is continuing
the business.
He was married to Valborg
Jensen IL years ago. She pre-
coded him in death only nine
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24

DIR. Ejvind Fenger of the Glenn
Lake Sanatorium, visited at home
Sunday.
Louis P. Jensen was in the
Twin Cities a few days last week
to do Christmas shopping for the
Variety Store.
Kenneth Blackwell of Grand
Marais, came here last week and
started work as Linograph ope-
rator in the American office.
Mrs. Blackwell is presently stay
ing with her folks at Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Christensen
and son of Duluth. visited here
Sunday at the Ludwig Mosb@k
home. Mr.. Christensen is a mar
ket gardner and nurseryman on
outskirts of Duluth---in what is
called Woodland. The family
formerly lived at Sandstone but
moved to the Zenith City four
teen years ago.
AS per schedule Minneapolis
surgeon was here Sunday and
operated number of people for
tonsils and adenoids at the Jens
Henriksen home. There were
rs cases, two Of them from Ker-
rick, and amongst them both
grown-ups and children. Local
trained nurses and others we're
called in to help.
|. M. Plumb from Bruno, was
a caller in Askov yesterday. Mr..
Plumb with his family returned
to these parts little over two
months ago from Portland. Ore,
where they had lived the past 10
years. He is an automobile me-
chanic and musician but during
the past seven years has done
considerable professional wrest-
ling in the west and is looking
for matches. He may be matched
with VIM. c. Crosby of Nickerson,
for a contest in the near future.
his weight being about 10
pounds. Mrs. Plumb is daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Pavelka,
east Of Bruno.
Local business men gathered
at the bank Friday evening TO
do up the business connected
with the showing Of free open air
movies here the past summer
since the Community Amuse-
ment Association of Minneapo-
lis, ceased to perform. The books
of the treasurer, A. Gravesen.
showed a balance of over $50.
1t was voted to donate SIS to the
local park and the sentiment was
for showing pictures again next
summer. A vote of thanks was
rendered F. Clarey Nielsen for
his work Of showing the pictures
which was done gratis, and APP
probation for the treasurer's
work was also expressed. 1t is
planned to show the pictures in
the park next season If that is
not objected TO. The park is
there TO be used and should not
be like case of a man having
a swell" house and then living
in the kitchen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24
ASKOV

Miss Esther Degerman who is
employed in Duluth. spent Sun
day at her home northeast OF
town.
Mrs. Arthur +. Frost went over
to the Sigurd Mosb@k home Mon
day to assist with the house work
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chr. Larsen of
Des Moines. Iowa, who are tour
ing in northern Minnesota and
Wisconsin. visited Tuesday at the
J. r. Clegg home.
Mrs. Larsen and son, Adolph,
came here several days ago direct
from Denmark for a six months
visit at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. Andrew 0utzen.
Mrs. Emil Wicklund who is
employed in Superior, spent Sun
day with her family near the
Jackson school house, TO which
place they moved a month ago
from Superior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Miller
and the Misses Brown. Yngve and
Everson Of the local school facul-
ty, visited Miss Abraham. who
formerly taught here, at her
home in Lindstrom, Sunday.
John Karlin came here Sunday
from North Dakoto. where he
has been looking after his farms
for a while, to spend some time
at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. A. Henriksen, and will also
help with the work around the
potato warehouse.
Louis Olsen has rented the po-
tato warehouse formerly owned
by local farmers organization,
from the Minnesota Potato Grow
ers Exchange for the present sea-
son--Sept. Is TO June LIST, 1926
for which he is TO pay a rental
charge of $500. Mr.. Olsen is busy
now getting the house in tip top
shape.
Albert Hedin. oldest son of
Mrs. Clara Hedin. northeast of
town, who has been working in
the Dakota harvest fields this
fall. came home recently on ac-
count of not feeling well. II has
developed into a chronic case of
appendicitis and he is now con-
fined TO bed, but will be taken to
a hospital for operation as soon
as his condition improves.
A deal has now been closed
whereby Lawrence Thomson has
become owner of the 40 acres
of land on which the Jens Dietz
family formerly lived. The land
is on the State Highway south
west of Askov and adjoins Mr..
Thomsen's farm so he now has
three forties and plenty of work
TO keep him occupied. The Jens
Dietz family lives in Minneapo-
lis where he is employed by the
Minneapolis Steel and Machinery
Co.
The talk on the early history
of Minnesota given BY Geo. A.
Pond. agriculturist from the Uni
versity Farm, before the Young
Peoples Society Sunday evening
was an interesting one and was
listened to attentively by good
sized crowd. Mr.. Ponds grand
father and his brother came TO
Minnesota in 1884. seventeen
years before the state was open
ed up for homesteading, so they
had many thrilling experiences
with the Indians. living then in
the vicinity of what is now the
Twin Cities. Mr.. Ponds father,
who is well up in the los is among
the few white men Of that age in
the state who were born here and
still living in the state. The
story was told interestingly. The
Glee Club also entertained with
three songs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24

No method of advertising that,
will get you as big results for
the money spent as through
American Want Ads. Only 1c
per word per insertion. minimum
Csc. Send stamps with order.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24

No method of advertising that
will get you as big results for
the money spent as through
American Want Ads. Only lc
per word per Insertion, minimum
25c. Send stamps with order.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24

beginning promptly at 500. This
is the highest priced series the
school has attempted and no
doubt the quality is fully as
good. The feature started last
year of using the intermission
between reels for singing will be
continued but greatly improved.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24

Want Ads are a regular saliva
ton to anyone who wants to buy
or sell and has not the time to
chase all over the county to-
make his wishes known. Only 1c
per word in the American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter. creamery, per ID. so. 48
Eggs, per doz. -. rs
Chickens, under 4 lbs. per ID. .15
Chickens, over 4 lbs. perlb. .l8
Potatoes, per cwt.. .$1.30-$1.40
Rutabages, per ton. -. .$7-$8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
10 QUE ME HAGEN
TRABAJAR Wy

I'Quiero que Sc fiie-me dice Ell
campe6n-en 10 que me hacen
trabajar. Cuando no estoy trabajan-
10, entrenandome, me obligan a pin
tarme para salir al teatro, y va has
ia han pretendido que guarde mi
pafiuelo en- la manga del saco en-
vez de llevarlo en- ell bolsillo, pero
me he negado ese extreme, dicien-
do que ESQ 10 dejo para ell Principe
de Gales.
Jack Dempsey, Sc ha convertible
en- el h6roe Q idolo de varios milo
nes de muchachos americanos, sin
contar los cientos de cartas de mu-
chachas que ocupan ell segundo lu-
gar entire sus admiradores, y seria
conveniente hacerle saber esos mi
llones de muchachas Y los padres
de esas mnchachas, que ell catnpe6n
es un hombre que no ingiere bebi-
das alcoholics, nj fuma, nj dice pa
|
iabras soeces, nj juega.
Al decir este, no pretendo sentar
catedra de moralizador nj de macs
tro de escuela dominical. Pero CO.
mo esta es la verdad, debe darse
conocer, como parte muy importante
de la vida del campe6n.
Anoche jugabamos Pinocle en- Ell
cuarto del campe6n. Y este no es
uaa historic para dormir mucha-
chos, sino una narraci6n exacta de
algo que he preseneiado. Todos los
que estabamos en- Ell cuarto tomaba
mos fumabamos, pues Dempsey
es rnuy espl6ndddo con sus amigos y
nunca Sc queda corto cnando de de-
plostrar hospitahdad Sc trata.
Teniendo m cubilete lleno de HE
10 picado y varias botellas enfrian-
dose, que contenian buen hcor proce
dente del Canada. Habia una bote-
liza del magnifico whisky escoces pa
ra el cue 10 deseara. Habia tambien
champagne, aqua mineral, tabacos
y cigarros de varias marcas.
Jerry, Ell solemne griego. Ell ex-lu
chador que es en- la actualidad trai-
ner. ayuda de camara y amigo de
Jack, todo en- una pieza, Sc entire
tiene en- destapar botellas, preparar
bebidas y ofrecerlas los ALI reuni-
dos. Jerry no lie ofrece bebida algu
ma al campeon, pues sabe que no las
prueba, nj para ganar una apuesta.
Los que estamOs ALI copocemos el
detalle v no nos extrafia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11
Fl "affaire'' !.
CContinuaetcn de La pag.

tos, va que estan llamados rendir
IN informe su jefe.
Pero seg6n nos hemos enterado a
Ultima hora, dicha investigation to-
ca va su fin, y ell informe que
nos hemos referido es de esperarse
que sea entregado de un momentO a
otro.
Ell resultado de la investigation
practicada, o restaurara sus .dere-
ci10s al se1ior Purcell, v le nevara
su antique sitio, D sera causa de
su destituei6n, va Que no es possible
Que continue asi indefinidamenre
suspense de empleo ' speldo.
Y ahora, con la radicaci6n del
Manaamus, la opinion general es
cue Sc precipitaran los acontecimien
tos, y que 6sta situscion quedara
debidamente aclarada muy pr0nto.
Y maxine cuando en- estos dias
Sc discute nm nnevo sistena de in
come-tax en- la Legislature, que 81
es adoptada, acknowledgements provo
cara un cambio en- la direction del
Eegociado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-11

mhia: Vuestro hogar es un ta-
Her; vosotros sois los naodelos.
Vuestros hijos son los perfectos
artistas que insensiblemente van
grabando en- su alma el modelo
que contemplan. Los nifos son
como las maquinas fotografcas.
Estas 10 mismo reciben en- su ne
gativo paisajes belIos que luga-
res despreciables; pues los nifos
imitan tambieh, con la misma fa-
cilidad, las virtudes de los padres
cristianos, que los nefandos vicios
de padres corrompidos.
Oidme tambien vosotros, nifos
amados: No os dejeis engaflar por
el mundo, nj mancheis vuestra
candida alma con Ell cieno del vi
clio. Vivid puros, conserved blan-
cas-, como la azucena, y frescas
cual la nieve de las cumbres,
vuestras almas. Sed buenos y POI
sereis buena salud Y algeria, y
sobre todo la dignidad de. hombres
que es inagen de Dios. ST nos
gloriamos de parecernos a nues-
tros padres de la terra, ipor que
sonos tan necios en- disfigurar en-
nosotros, en- nuestras almas. Ia
semeianza que de Dios tenemos?
Aristides YILLAFANE,