davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

Me propongo disertar acerca de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
Cartas a los gObernantes

varioS aspectoS del problema legis-
iatlv0 en- 10 que concIerne instruo
clon pubIica y, may peSar mo,
deDo etnpezar por OF tan debatido
sSunto de la compensation dei ana
gisterio. 81 examlnamos esta cues
tion bajo el punto de vista del EN-
pleado que perclbe paga por c1ertas
horas de labor, no podemos conce-
derle importancia. Asi no La mira
ningin hombrs do estado nj Mn
gin educator en- el mundo. Un pa
dre de famiha dice: "Quero un
maestro que ensene mis- hijos pen
sar; que les comunique la aspira-
ciOn de saber; que despierte en- ellos
la lniciativa; que los ensehe te-
ner cenfianza en- 81 mismos''. Una
I1adre dice 'Quisiera ser yo Ii
maestro de mis- hijos. No pudiendo
serlo, quiero que 10 sea alguien que
los aIne como 70 los amo, algnien
Capaz de desear para ellos 10 que
70 deseo''. Y 50 buscan en- el edu
caaor las cualidades de personali-
dad, inteltgencia, preparation cien-
; tifica y professional, caracter, vir-
Tud, inhueEcia social, etc. Sc quiere
una persona cap2z de inspirar idea
les elevados y de convertirse en- III
perfecto modelo para sus educandos
Hay quien amparandose en- soffsmas
remotos idealismos sostiene que
Ell maestro debe ser un ap6stol, uu
r1isionero, NADIA mas. Y mira con
terror al maestro que discute las ne
cesidades de La vida. Ante esta con
clnsi6n Sc presenta la alternative
slguiente: ign0rancia lupocresia.
Vengan los exigentes desempefar
el apostolade, vcngan en- buena ho-
ra y ifuera los mercaderes! Las So
ciedades modernas han establecido
, reSlas para la vida que no pueden
ob5ervarse sin los recursos necesa-
rios: aImentacion sana, aire puro,
! hmpieza, vestidos adecuados, paseos
solaz para el espiritu. Y al macs
/ tro. sc 10 ordena que predique estas
cosas, Pero teniendo on cuenta qne
oil ejemplo es mas eficaz que Ell
precepto, 10 mas l6gico es que SO
| ponga al maestro en- condolences de
servir de modeIo la juventud que
educa y al pueblo que lie rodea. Re-
munerar bien al maestro no signifi-
ca REGALo. coMoDIDAD Y
TRANQUILIDAD para una perso-
na, este quiere decir garantia y So
guridad para, los nifos que dirigs.
/, Meior que yo 10 expresa Ia notable
cducadora americana Margaret NJ.
AiItucker.
! A una duefia do casa no SO le
| ocurrirta contratar una cociners
sin antes percatarse de su habi
lidad, salnd v caracter Sin en-
barge, esa misma sefora cngia
veces Sus hijos a la escuela
sin preglntar siqHiera quien Sc
ra su maestro 0 si la Junta Es-
! collar 10 paga TN, sueldo adeeua-
do.
cuando los padres analizan
(COntinda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22
Receta e6icaz para devOlVer
su color al CabeIlo
Ahora es possible preparar en- casa IN
remedio para ell cabello meJor
que es possible Comprarlo

FL pelo canoso, ese signo de vejez,
puede recobrar su color natural a muy
POGO coSto.
simple mixtura que dcvuelve al cabello
su color perdido 10 deja sedoso Y sna-
We. La receta es la que stgue: ToElese
medic ntro de aqua ahadasele % gramos
de bay rum, una cajita de Compueseo de
paTbo 7 gramos de glicerina Estos ~
gredientes Sc obtienen en- Ia bOStca Y
cuestan muy POGO, ST Sc Qniere, el boti-
carlo Iaismo putde hacer Ia preparation.
ApliqUese dicha preparation al eabe-
ilO con un peine dos veces a Ia ,semana
Y hasta que sc obtenga Ell matiz deseado.
Y asi sc obtendra la aparteneia de perso-
ma ruiuyenecida veinte adcs. La apdca-
cion es f&cil, ell pericraneo no Sc man
cha, ell cabello no queda grasiento nj pc
gajoso, Ell colorido no sc cae con el
roce del peine 0 del cepillo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
hecha de la mejor selection de las
mas finas hierbas Y raices medici-
males. Es compuesta en- jarabe y
es agradable como miel al paladar,
Gusta los ninos y la toman con
afan Aunque es &gradable para
tomar, es potente en- sus propie-
dades vivificantes Y purifcantes.
Los ninos flacos y debiles. pe1e,
sonas adultas debilitadas Y cual-
quiera sufriendo de enfermedades
de la sangre Sc desarrollan fuer-
tes y robustos bajo su Influenza
restaurativa sorprendente. De ven
ia en- las farmacias y droguerias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

grado, y mas profundo que mi
propia vida
Esta es la prueba suprema: no
solo el amor La patria, sino ell
''bien de nnestra patria''; ell
bien que mace del concurso que
prestamos otros para que SO
ayudoA enos mismos; del servi-
clio y devotion sinceros desin-
teressdos que rendimos al pals
Que llalnamos nuestro; de la JUS
ticia obtenida: de la rectitud
arraigada, v de Ia seguridad y
perpetuaci6n de Ia paz entire las
naciones del globo.
Robert Browning. el poeta in
gles, navegando del Meditera
nso hacia el Atlantico, al conten-
plar por vez prirnera Trafalgar
y Gibraltar, excitado por sus glo
riosas memorials, exclamo: Aqui
Y ALI me ha ayudado 1nglaterra !;
ic6mo puedo yo ayudar a In
glaterra?
mo podria la juventud de
Puerto Rico, recordando la tras-
cendental Y brillanta historic
dc su pasado, Y haeisndose cargo
de las oportunidades que Sc ls
ofrecen, parodiar asl la excla-
maci6n de Browning? "Aqui y
allf me la ayndado Puerto Ri
co; tc6lpo puedo ayudar Pto.
Rico?''
Pero a pesar de conviction pro-
f:,nda de nueStrcs gober,antes Y de
Is voz clamante de nuestro pueblo
porQue Sc extiendsn Y aumentsu
los uedios do cultura, ha habido
u1 r1omento de incomprensible va
tjlaei6n En- un resiuste del presu-
ruesto insnlar las partidas destina-
das instruction p1bHca snfrell
Una merma que est5 muy 1eios de
ser proportional a la de las dedica-
das a otros fines; SO elininan es-
cun'as v maestros, Sc reducen los
sueldos de los educadores p6blicos,
a la ensefianza de agriculture Sc le
asegta de Ia manera mas injustifi-
cada Un golpe de muerte; Sc pone,
es decir, una val1a al progreso del
pueblo y todo parece encaminarse
al antique sistema de couformar al
poblador de nuestras camptdas con
la misera ensefia1lza de los rndimen.
tos de la sritmGtica, lectura Y escri-
turs: volvemos, como So dice on Els
tados VInidos, al sistema de LAS
TRES ERREs. Como maestro. sten.
70 dolor por este. Este retroceso en-
rerspectiva sbate mi espiritu. Como
nadrs do familta. estoy consterna-
do, como ciudadano, alerta, como
10 esta todo 81 pueblo de Puerto
Pico EN- estos nou1entos con los
clos fiios en- los legisladores y go
hernartes del pals. qlhenes CORPS
porde ia, delicadisima mission de de-
rtdfr sobre la suerte de nuestros hi,
jos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-22

Continuation de la pag. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
CITY WOULD BUY
RAINIER LINE
Council Votes $l,2oO,00o
Is a Fair Price

City councilman late Monday
passed an ordinance authorizing
purchase Of the Seattle s Rainier
valley street railway system for
2i 200. 0oo,
Councilman Tindall's minority
utility committee report. asking a
eity.wldo referendum on the pur-
chase. lost by a SIX 70 three vote
tio was supported by C0uncilmcn
Carroll and Erickson
Mayor Brown Is expected to sign
The ordinance. II votes a utility
bond issue 20 become "a fourth lien
On the municipal street railway 20
pay for the line. which serves
Rainier Valley residents.
Mondays action brings 10 a close
ardent efforts OF tho big valley re-
sion 20 get municipal transporta-
ton, dating back 10 1911,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
WOMAN is FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS
Mrs. Harder Tells OF An
other Mysterious Attack

Anothor Kidnapping tale was told
police Tuesday by Mrs Carl Harder.
whose weird. seemingly impossible
stories have myaufed police during
the past few weeks. Tho woman was
found unconscious ON the pavement
az Summit ave. and Seneca 81. iust
after midnight Tuesday morning
An inferno of the swedish hospital
discovered hor suantily clad body and
took her 10 tho hospital. whore she
was soon revived.
Mrs Harder told police that late
Saturday night she was kidnapped
as she lot Tho Hotel la Sale. whore
she lives, taken into an auto ana
chlorofomed She Was taken 20 u
house below Ycsler way shc said
where sho haH been held prisoner
two days ana nights until Monday
evening. when Hho escaped
Her guard shc said became In,
toEioated ana failed 90 watch her
closely Attic most 81 her clothing
had been taken away from her. aho
said. she ran thru the streets until
she tainted at Seneca and Summit.
where she was found This IL tho
fourth time. according 90 Airs llar
der that she hu5 been the victim "
such attacks
Police are inclined 60 doubt Alu,
Harders story Dr. y. ~ Collier.
physician at the swedish hospital.
also had his doubts ns 20 tho stor1.
ilo attended her when she waH
brought 90 the hospital from the
street. and said her condition was not
serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

the term, and there are IL more
days 10 pre.registor
According to L. b, stevens, reg
istrar, only persons not now en-.
rolled may sign up after january
4, Changes in registration will
allowed during the week following
December IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Denny Hill to Be Cut
DOWn, Council Decides
Dexter Ave Extension Project Is Killed After
It's Advocates Make Fight

Moore. Conducting The vain fight
FOR tho extension were Councilmrn
John 4, Carroll v l., Blaine. W.
r Campbell ana Mrs, Henry
Landca
Immediately following this vote.
the council referred the Denny hlll
rcggude, already approved by ungui'
nous council vote. 30 the streets
aud sewers committee. 10 determine
tho street Grades necessary IN cut
ting down Denny hin, Tho commit
tee viii hold "a public hearing on
the matter "Wednesday morning
Refusing a plea Of David Whit,
comb. president Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. for another hearing on
the Dexter extension. Councilman
William Hickman Moore declared.
"Thc Dexter ave. extension has
been a matter Of controversy Tor
nine years Hearing after hearing
has been held II has been twice
before defeated To reopen the mat,
ter axan would simply mean days
and days u hearing with tho same
old arguments"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Engineers to Talk
City Manager Plan

The city managerial form Of GOV,
ernmont win be discussed by the
Seattle chapter of the American
Association Of Earintcts nt meet.
ing 70 be held Wednesday az 9
p IN, ~ Meycs cafeteria.
Thru lts executive committee the
association Is urging an Increased
appropriation by the state ior tho
measurement or stream fi0wa ia
connection with the L, 8. geological
survey.
In advocating The incrcanr. me
uftociation points out that &, j. ar
fieult 20 cnlla, capital IN projects
dspsndsn, upon an assured water
supply where reliable stream Flow
records ara not available. and that
stream llow records made by pri,
waite agencies have tendency 20
be unreliable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
3 BUR CHARLES
Baby'S Bank Broken Into by
House Providers

Three burElarics were reported 90
police by people whose houses had
been entered Monday night.
Mira ~ ~ Fowler. b5i5 Brandon
IT.. reported So was taken from a
haby's bank and "a gold ring stolen
by thieves who entered her houtc
during the night
W. Greenlsaf f5i5 oroas a.. said
he was robbed of a revolver and a
collection " old coins
Thieves also entered the home %
A. r. Moler $40 18th ave r. ".
aud took a camera, some clothes
and So cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
THUGS ATTACK
TWO WOMEN
Seize Purses and Flee as
Victims Scream

Two women were victims % thug
attacks Monday night. Il was re-
ported 10 police.
Mis-, AIaudo Mccarthy. si5s
Eighth ave W.. said that man
grabbed her purse near her home
and ran early Monday evening,
The purse contained $40 ana a
fountain pen. sho said.
AZ the same time a thug held
up Mrs Jennie simpson. 1873 T.,
Republican. and took her purse.
containing SIS, She told police ,ha,
she was aiigh,ing from a taxi when
the man stepped up and robbed her,
Then the thug ran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
tAdvortiscmcnD
Old Faces Can Be
Exchanged for New

The quickest and surest way TO
make n good complexion out OF n
bad ono is to actually remove the
thin veil OF faded OF discolorod outer
skin, This can be done easily, safe.
~, privately by process OF gentle
absorption, Got an ounce OF pure
mcreollEod wax from your druggist,
apply some at night like cold cream,
washing II Off In tho morning, soon
young skin underneath. you win
have u beautiful, clear natural COM
plcNion This also offoctunlly re.
moves frtclSlos, moth patches, liver
spots, plmples, etc, Every woman
should ltecp a little morcollHoi wax
on hand AZ this simple, old fash
loned remedy ia tho best complexion
bcUutllicr and proBcryor known,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
IAdvertlacmcntl
RHEUMAT
Cannot Exist in tho Human Body II
You Will Use Trunks Prescription.

II Is prcposterous; In fact, Il Ia n
shame to suffer with Rheumatism,
This Prescription does not ruin the
stomach, Il does not depross tho
heart. Eat all tho meat iand good
food YOU wish while taking Trunks
Prescription. Contains no mercury.
salloylnto soda, oil winterRroen or
narcotics, but positively ovcrcNvnea
any kind OF rheumdtlsm or govt on
Garth. What more do YOU wnnt2 II
w impoHHiblo TO get something bet
tor Tho greatest uric acid solvent
known and also superior liver
Trunks Prescription sells FOR
Si,76 or for only $500 at drug
rtorcs like nrle Drug Co, sol ard
ave; y, a, Cleusen's Pharmacy, Tlrst
aud Battery; Closson & Kelly i22
Occidental Avo.. q, o, Guy, and and
Yoalcrt Kinnenr pharmacy 1901 10th
Ave, Wcgt Marion DruB Co, Isl
Ave. nj Marion ST.; Rex Pharmacy,
3rd. and icslcr; swift Drug Co, an
and Union, Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

Eat ono OF Boldt's boked apples
each day; will keep the doctor
away Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

DRUsHlNG aside an uth-hour
ID request by advocates OF the
Dexter ave. extension FOR "a re
prieNc. the city council definitely
killed the project by refusing to
grant It's advocates another hear
ing. late Monday,
Tho council adopted committee
IMPORT Recommending that tho pcN-
ter ave. extension ana the Denny
Hnl regradc proposals be- diyorecd
and that the extension project be
rejected.
Voting In support OF the motion
were Councilmcn Robert H. Hes
keith. Ralph D. Nichols, oliver 4.
Erickson and William Hickman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Starts Fire With
Oil; VIII Survive

Badly burned about the face and
arms Cecii Emery tsSs t1nlay ST..
was In the city hospital Tuesday
morning
Emery was starting a nre in his
home With can OF Kerosene when
tho oil exploded. throwing the burn
ing fuel on him, Hospital phyA-
clans said he would recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Glenn Hughes Will
Lecture on Theater

'-Tbeater Art IN London. Parts and
New York viii be the subject OF "A
lecture by Glenn Hughes. associate
professor OF dramatic art and Eng
lish al tho University % Washing
ton. December i, ga room $50 ~
peuny hall The admission b 90
oenta.
The lecture by Professor Hughes
ia the first Of series by university
professors. Tor the benefit % tho stu
dent publication fund
Most Of our smaller birds ily a.
tho rate Of IS miles an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

So popular sweators-alI
wool and wool mixed! Fancy
patterns in many different do
signs and color combinations!
Sizes 36 10 4i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01

The local chapter of the Amer.
lean Red Cross society has an
nouncsd that IL annual meeting
viii Boz held az the Chamber OF
Commerce at II a. m. on Thursday.
December TO-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
France VIII Send
New Envoy to u. S.

PARIS, Dec. Tho BRAND gov
eminent has decided TO name Henry
Berenger as successor 20 French
Ambassador Daesehner. NJ Washing.
ton. Il was learned authori,atiyely
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Robert Dollar Due
in Seattle Tonight

Capt. Robert Dollar, head OF the
Dollar shipping interests, is SEIZED.
uled to arrivo in Seattle by train
Tuesday evening. At Admiral line
offices hero II was said the visit was
a routine one and had no connection
with tho attempt OF the Dollar inter
cts 10 buy five President liners on
the Pacific ferry run out OF Seattle.
r. Stanley Dollar son OF Capt
Dollar, Is sin in the cast, negotiating
for the ships He is not expected TO
return TO Seattle for somo time,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-14
AskOv School Column
Last Friday Ingvard Jenss

Last Friday Ingvard Jensen
was unfortunate in falling off
one of the swings and breaking
one of the bones in his arm. How
ever. Ingvard is back again in
school as happy as ever.
Last week the elm trees that
failed to grow last year were re-
placed by new ones and six addi-
tional elms were planted along
the north side of the school
ground. A row of pines has been
planted along the west side.
A fairly large number of par
ents have visited the school dur
ling the past month or so; among
these are Mrs. Carl Degn, Mrs.
Lawrence Jensen, Mrs. X. Pies
ner, Mrs. N. P. Nielsen, Mrs. o.
r. Keller, Mrs. Andrew Outzen.
The school library closes for
drawing out books this week; it
will be open next week only for
receiving books that are out. All
persons. both pupils and others,
should return all library books by
Friday. May %. incidentally if
you have any book belonging to
the school it should be returned
next week.
Mr.. Hammargren, the County
Agent, held the club county con-
test at Sandstone Monday, May
IL. Agnete Simonsgaard was the
only girl from Askov school who
sent an exhibit; she secured first
prize on a dress made in the
clothing project. Part of
Agnete's exhibit will be sent to
the State Fair in September.
During the winter and spring
months much of the remaining
brush along the roads travelled
by the school vans, has been cut.
There are now only short dis
tances here and there where
brush is found. This not only
lessons the possibility of badly
drifted roads but it improves
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-14
DOINGS OF PINE
co. FARM BUREAU
BY w. r. HAMMARGREN
County Agent

The largest county contest ever
held in Pine county was held at
Sandstone on Monday, May IL.
Out of the seven garment max
ing teams competing Nina John
son and Lucille Williams of Brook
Park, scored the highest, winning
the free trip to the State Fair
/ this fall. Selma Miller and Lorna
Walters of Hinckley were close
second. In the bread baking con-
test the individual winners were
as follows: Evelyn Bergman of
Markville, winning with a score
of 91.89; Edna Schauer of Sand
stone. in Class A. winning with a
score Of 90.8. These two winners
will represent Pine county at the
State Fair in the above classes.
Among the twelve individual
bread makers Eldon Hawley came
within two points of winning the
contest, scoring above several of
his girl competitors. This speaks
well for a boy competing with
eleven girls.
The exhibit of garments and
articles made in club work was
very large. Twenty-three club
members exhibited articles. Max
inc Coleman of Markville. won
the highest score Of 95. Agnete
Simonsgaard of Askov, took some
prizes, scoring SO. Evelyn Berg
Wig of Brook Park, was also one
of the highest scorers, scoring
better than SO. Much credit is
due to local leaders throughout
the county for the success of this
contest, especially the success of
the bread baking and garment
making of 1925. The local lead
ers attending and helping at this
contest were Miss Jessie Senescal,
Cloverton; Miss Dresser. Mark
vile; Miss Margaret Voule, Sand
stone; Miss Schoening. Hinckley;
Miss Weisenberger. Brook Park;
and Miss Kendall, Finlayson. Re-
representatives. from all of these
places were represented at the
contest. Miss Mildred Schenk of
Crookston, judged the contest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-14

greatly the appearance not only
of the road but also of the farm.
Whose will be the last brush to
be removed.
In the final elimination written
spelling contest Astrid Gravesen
of the eighth grade carried off
school honors; she secured 100 in
the final contest. In the elimina-
ton contest between Esther Hen
risen Of the seventh grade and
Axel Nielsen of the sixth, Esther
Henriksen won. Thus she will
represent Askov school in both
the written and oral coun-
ty contest which will be held in
Hinckley Friday afternoon. Each
school is permitted to send only
one representative.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-14
THE METHOD OF USING 1T

Some of us are apt TO get the
idea that a wealthy man is an
enemy of the poor, but that need
not be the case at all. Leaders
in industry as well as leaders in
other things are indispensable
and an able and efficient leader
Of industry is very apt to become
wealthy. Money cannot be taken
along to the grave or at any rate
it will do not good there.
Arthur Brisbane brings out a
few good thoughts regarding
wealth in the following words:
The country no longer asks:
How much money have your" but
rather. What do you do with the
money you haye1"
The Rockefellers on the whole APP
pear to be doing pretty well. with
their foundations. their fight against
disease. all the way from paris to
Picking and from Picking to Rome"
Also In Central America and all over
the globe.
The Rockefellers don't sauander
their money. don't set bad example.
don't take scores OF men away from
useful work to wait on them. II
doesn't make much difference how
much money they have n II pays
taxes. and doesn't corrupt the gov
eminent.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-14

In view on the fact that about two
years ago this same Mayor Leach wa
doing his best TO prevent the location
Of the Ford plant here. his statements
need salt. Al that time he saw Q
great deal OF trouble and virtually nc
adv antage To be gained by an alliance
with the Detroit manufacturer.
| Now, however, with the die east and
the plant going at top speed. Mayor
Leach steps TO bat with all the as.
surance Of one who has done his full
bit and Joins the merry throng In ex-
tending the glad hand OF fellowship
to Mr.. Ford, whose coming Mayor
Leach once said will do US no good"
with the opening Of the Morse
American centennial al the Minnesota
state fair grounds. 81. Paul, less than
four weeks away. preparations to en-
terrain the greatest throng that ever
invaded the Northwest are going for
ward with all possible speed.
From all points Of the compass the
celebrants are coming. Already many
Of them have left European ports for
st. Paul.
This would seem to be a good time
for the people Of Minnesota TO do
some talking for the benefit OF the
visitors. II Is without question an OPP
portunity for us 10 let them know
what Minnesota has. and what
great state IL IL.
II IA on such occasions that Cali
fornians get In their deadliest work.
Nothing pIeases them more than To
corner visitors and regale them with
the wonders OF their state.
Compared with the wonders OF Min
nesota, California hasn't any. For
every asset claimed by California,
Minnesota can claim al least five and
make the claim stick, moreover. But
California has been exploited and
Minnesota hasn't. There Ia the rub
and the difference. Millions OF Cali
fornia dollars--tourists dollars, by
the way--have gone to tell the world
all about the West coast, TO bring
more tourists to II. and each dollar
has paid big returns.
Minnesota IL approaching the day
when II will be exploited. Meanwhile
such an event as the Norse-Amerlcan
centenary should be grasped by Min
nesotans TO convince their guests that
here indeed Is one OF the worlds won
der spots.