davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
FLAMBEAU I'm
CZECHOSL LOVAKIA

scum Of beautiful modern works.
Here Flambeau had coffee with
Mrs. Waldes and the children and
other members of the household.
How Is this for a Bohemian
grip" laughed Mr.. waldes, lift.
ing up his sturdy little daughter
to say good.by as Flambean drove
away.
No mere review OF Pragne, and
especially such q brief one as this,
could do Justice to the courtesies
showered upon Flambeau. because
there they are all 20 interested in
America. One agreeable call was
upon Mr.. Arthur Novak, an editor.
who has brought out some charm
ing editions Of modern poets. and
who gave Fiambeau two Of his
book plates a. souvenirs.
But the final response to the
Washington Times invitation was
perhaps the most touching of all,
for II was Prof. r. Bakule, who
has established in Prague, through
American contributions and with
for children crippled in some way,
for children cripple din some way,
called the "Bakulova Druzina,"
Bakule group.
Here music and the fine Arts are
taught. and the movement Is train.
ing eighteen or twenty young peo-
pie Of from twelve to seventeen or
eighteen years. Examples Of their
art productions in decoration are
very pleasing, and It is probable
that they will contribute a serles
for the Czech exposition at Wash
ington. Their color drawings have
been used by the Red Cross and
widely circulated. Flambeau will
also write a little story Of this
movement on his return.
Prof. Bakule invites all Ameri.
cans visiting Prague to call to see
his school. and he also asks others
who may be interested to know
more Of the work or to help IN the
sood movement. 10 write 10 him
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
In this large assemblage may
be seen . nearly complete array Of
sirdies. thongs. clasps, buckles,
pins. buttons. ties and other indis-
Dshsables. down to the great mod.
ern invention Of Mr.. Waldes, the
snap fastener. an extraordinary
group to have been gathered by
one man in only eight or ten
years.
The American Indian fasteners
seemed to have been omitted. 80
Fiambsau volunteered to ask his
friends In the smithsonian at
washington to supply Mr.. watdes
with somsthing unique in this line.
Mr.. waldss 10 . noted patron Of
the arts. with . Fascinating pri.
vsts collection, the story Of which
wsuid fiIi . book. -
On the day Of EIambeau's call
he was engaged With the sculptor.
Prof, Kaflta. In arranging Cor the
installation Of the artists latest
bronze, q heroic figure. "orfsus."
with the lutte, to be the center Of
interest in Mr.. waldes' garden. at
his residence in Prague. 1t is the
purpose Of this clever business
man and art patron to encourage
contemporary artists, rather than
to collect oriental works Of dead
men. II II probable that Mr..
waldss VIII aid substantially in the
exposition for Washington.
STURDY LITTLE DAUGHTER.
But Mr.. waides is already known
in America, which he visits often,
% he has also headquarters in
Garden City, L. 1. He speaks
Bnglish perfectly. He 10 much
interested In our new art move
ment In Washington. which he
win soon visit, He has loanej
valuable mural canvases to the
Czechosiovsk legation at Washing.
ton. Although the demands OF his
business are tremendous, yet he
finds time for art. and his resi-
dance IN Prague 10 almost . rnu.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

It was for her that D'Annunzio
wrote THE Martyrdom" in which
the Rubinstein appeared as st. Sc
bastian. and it was for her that
newell. he did Inconvenience him
self greatly. everyone agrees.
THE GREAT AFFAIR.
Yet somehow the friends Of the
.eoldier.poet refuse to take tho
Rubinstein affair seriously. To
them as to him. 1t appears to mat,
ter little whittier the remorseful
dancer betakss herself.
Because as long as D'Annunzio
remains q man or even a memory,
the shadow Of the great romance
In which Duse figured will enfold
him. There may be wives and
women in abundance in his life,
but as there Is but one D'Ann,,nzio,
% there can be but one puss.
He was young then. and allurins
IN . vibrant. handsome manner.
but there was no mastery in him
then. Debts. scrdid financial mat
ters, forced him to quit Italy, and
he met Duss in Paris. where the
great actress saw In the young man
traces of lambent genius.
DUsES SACRIFICE.
What he wrote. she played. even
though the weird exotic writings
Of the young radical were thought
far out Of her meter by critics
and connoisseurs of dramatic art.
When he found It impossible TO
obtain the production Of his new
work, Duse forced them on man
ayers, sacrificing her own pride
ana her own money. too. that the
young man Shs loved might have
unlimited scope for his powers.
she played Francesca da Rimini"
even when. the play was under ban
Of the italian police because Of it's
immortality. Duse stopped at moth.
ing for the man.
Then he wrote I'll Fucco." In
which their love was barred to tho
gaping eyes Of the public. and
Duse retired. stunned. despairins.
LESSER AFFAIRS.
D'Annunzio's own birth n
shrouded In mystery. He ever de-
ciines to discuss II. and historians
have only been able to calculate
that he vas born on y barb IN the
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Judge Rules Hindu
Is q Caucasian

MUsKooEE. Okla. Oct. t.
The Hindu Ii q member Of the
white race, Judge Robert L. Will
liams ruled in o United States
District Court in granting citizen.
ship papers to sunrendra Nath
Chatterjee, q physician here and a
native Of Calcutta, India.
A brief has been filed by the
Government icontending that Hin
dus are not white persons. An
opinion Of a Harvard University
professor introduced In the case
held that a Brahman is a member
OF the Aryan.speaking family. and
therefore a member Of the white
race.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

at Mozartova ,ul. 1894, Praha.
Smichov, Czechoslovakia-
Accompanying Prof. Bakule as
interpreter was Mrs. Rose H,
Kiima. an American girl who mar
ried a Czech and has now lived
for two or three years in Prague.
She will assist, in the plans for
the exhibition Of the Bskuls group.
SOON TO VISIT U. 8.
Another art patron OF inpor.
tance. who has offered his assist.
ance for the Exposition. IL Mr..
Ksrei Jan Rubes, OF Prague, whose
son. Gustav. 10 5000 to visit the
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Baccara. who had shared his
triumph and downfall in Fiume.
So It was not unexpected when
the Rubinstein came. repentant.
to his villa. that she should, 30 to
speak, get the gate" It Is ons
thing for the head Of D'Annunzio
TO be hurt. It 10 another thing
for the heart.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

forth . nSw code Of laws. and in
this code divorce was made simple
and effective. He granted himsel.
. decree. sad WHEN he fisw back
from the little kingdom he had
ssissd. he carried this Questionable
document to switseriand and
thsrs, II - said. went through .
MARRIAGE ceremony with signorina
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
u. s. Canned Food
Gets Persia o. k,

TANNED fish, meats, fruits
~ and Vegetables are becom-
ing as. popular In Persia as
canned music and electricity.
according to a report received
by the Department Of Com.
merce.
"In Persia" says the state
ment, when n foreigner is
entertained the native now
does not place before him
foods peculiar to that country,
but offers him canned food
and deiicacies packed IN the
country from which the for
etgner halls"
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

a tribute TO another very good pub.
lie guide in Prague, Gustav Baseh.
from the Hotel de Sake, who talks
Of his city a. only one who loves
II knows how to do. This beauti.
full "stadt," where German 10
now out Of fashion and everyone
speaks Czech, and the newspapers
are nearly all In Czech. is pervaded
with such q sense OF rhythm tina.
even the paving stones In the side.
walks are In . pattern In two
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
Abyssinian 'Reformer'
Held as Counterfeiter
BY Police i'm Vienna.
ny Universal Service.

ny OuiNcre8k crrNtCc.
VIENNA. Oct. Z. :
THE romantic plans Of stavros
Kissonergis.N an exotic "re.'
former" from Abyssinia, came to a
sudden and tragic end here by tho
imprisonment Of the "distin-, .,
guished" visitor.
Kissonersis has been arrested or
. charge Of counterfsitins because
he had ordered molds for counter
feiting money. Before the magis-i
trate he threw light upon his in,
tentions In long speech about thee
economic and political conditions
Of his homeland. He explained that
Abyssinia II q primitive country
where commerce still takes the
form of hartering and the only
coinage in use Is a silver coin
dating from the time Of Empress
Maria Theresia.
Kissonergis declared he intended
to introduce a new coinage in hts
country and thereby promote and
facilitate its trade.
The authorities Of Vienna, how
ever. showed skspticism in regard
to the sublims reforms which the
Abyssinian professed to contem.
plate. and decided to extend to him
the unsolicited hospitality of GUS
tody.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
THE LOVES Of GABRIEL, THE IDOL OF THE MULTITUDE =

. squadron that covered itself
with glory end smblasoned the
name Of D'Annuns,6 on every first
page. In the Newspaper world.
ThSn peace and the Fiurns cues.
tion which hs sought 70 solve In .
typicaily lawisss yet intensely pop
uiar fashion with many Of his
countrymsn. with him TO the con.
tested territory he took Luisella
Baccara. daughter OF an italian
army officer. ..-
Among other institutions estab-
iishsd In Fiume. the dictator set
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

THE MAN
ETERNAL
Gabriel
D'Annunzio,
the most
vividly
versatile
figure in Italy.
whose novels
and drama .
startled
Europe;
whose love
affairs
amazed even
the boldest
Bohenians;
whose reckless
courage
In war
commanded
the admiration
Of the
world,
and
whose life
still seems
charmed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
MS: .Qab,lezle
D%zzzzz<zIzio'.

THE WOMAN OF TEARS
Nine. DAnnunzio, whom the
poet-patriot married after an
infatuation with her mother and
whom he deserted and divorced
as he ascended to fame.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

United States, and will probably
come to washington. And still
another private collector who may
aid In the movement Is Or. Leo
pold Katz, an advocate Of Prague.
with q choice assemblage OF art
works and historical data. includ.
ing an autograph Of BENJAMIN
Franklin In 17s1, and the familiar
quotation from Pope, An honest
mans the nobiest work Of God"
And Fiambeau ought also TO pay
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

D.
MYTH D,Annunzio it's ever a war or a woman!
w few weeks ago the soldier romantcist fell out Of
the window of his villa in Gardone Riviera, suffer
ing most prosaic bump with what the physicians called
possible conclusion of the BRAIN" .f#s' .'r.rs
For SO sublime figure in the Italian Imagination to
suffer material injury appeared impossible Of be-
lief There must somewhere be the saving flair Of the
picturesque about it. '... = '.a. ..,-.t.s 81
And the commonplace accident is lifted out OF the
purely physical level. For Ida Rubinsten, the exotic
dancer over whose art DAnnunzo raved and whose love
he sought in van the villa and offered to
the poet back to health. .r... .@. ~ Il.
What happened? What would happen? He rebuffed
her. of Rejected her proered affection vgor
ously she had rejected his few months ago. She was
denied adttance to the patients chamber halted at the
very threshold of the building an5 snubbed in most
caustic fashion. 'N
TO AFRICAN EXILE
Nile Rubnsten has for long occupied the distinguished
position of being the only who ever Tilted the
national poet At first it exhlarang atmosphere
for her. but weeks passed she found that she was
rousing resentment rather than admiration and remorse
came to her. ...
1t was in the hope Of rekndng the dead affection in
the heart of the Lion of Fiume that she went to his villa
It was despair that she reurned-and the peerless
Rubinsten is in this city, preparing to seek consolation
amid the lions of Africa
There is romance to thrill the Latin heart. Mile.
Rubinstein first sought solace in the waters off Lido
Beach, this city, where she competed with profess
sonals In swimming Journeys and We'd with Frances
Aida wife of Gatt Casazza the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany impresario in the spendor Of her gowns But the
Rubnsten weared of these and sighed for bigger
DECoLLETE FOR JUNaLEs
She has been ovehaung the shops of the town for her
Jungle equipment and her garments include not only the
riding breeches and boots of custom, but evening gowns
as well, for Mile Rdbinsteih said:
"Just because goes to the heart Of Africa 10 no
reason why one should not be dressed for dinner"
And she smiled at the suggestion that the lions might
appreciate her thoughtfulness. French chef, q Swiss
waiter and corps Of italian cooks are included in the
dancar,s entoura1e
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

colors. and when II rains bitq
they gleam like. Jewels. .
Always nowadays in his travels -
Flambeau seems to be eating andf
drinking. and one very deliciousc
luncheon which he remembers was"
at the popular restaurant Of the y
new Municipal building. the walls
Of which are decorated with charm .
ing historical frescoes. There may
be greater delights than travelingft
from, city to city. looking alwaysr"
for something new. II 90. Flam-eo
beau docs not yet know them. Helss
will greet you next In southerndt
Germany, on his way to Vienna.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
IDA RUBINSTEIN 4
is GOING TO AFRICA
AFTER HER REBUFF

(. - A0 - 6S0 y Z - 800 - = 49, -
The Exotic Dancer Over Whose Art the Soldier
Poet Rayed and Whose Love ,He Sought In
Vain, Came to His villa and Offered to Nurse
Him Back to Health But He Ordered Door
Closed I'm Her Face.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
HUNTING OIL IN AiRPLANE
cuApLEe
sHJ6>AusC

Locating oil by airplane appears
among the latest aerial novelties. In
this case we have reference TO a
British oil concern that is using two
flying boats to survey the delta Of the
Orinoco river in Venezuela. 1t ap-
pears that oil-bearing lands in this
part Of the world are distinguished
by the partial destruction Of the
vegetation, and it is believed that
an aerial Photographic survey of the
region will afford rapid method OF
both locating oil fields and Of dis
covering the most suitable forest
paths and waterways for an approach
to the fields. An opening 10 cut
in the bottom to allow the camera
lens a view, and this hole is fitted
with a water-tight manhole cover
secured by q kind Of breech-blocs
action. The camera can be raised
or lowered into position.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

For Sale-All or any part of
section So, township 43. range
10, located about five miles
southeast of Askov. The party
owning this land is in immediate
need of cash, and will sell all or
any part of it for the best offer.
Easy terms will be given. Adj
dress H. c. Baer, Bemidji. Mimi.
55w47-4t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

FOR THE WEEK

This column is for free use by
churches. schools. societies. lodges.
etc. for the purpose of announcing
meetings where no admission is tn
he charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

For Sale Wagon. good as new;
Mccormick mower, Parker pillow.
hay rack. 3 mich cows, calf.
heifer. Wish to dispose of them
at once.--Ed L. Fairchild. Bruno,
Mimi. 29wi9-lt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10
Askov

day evening Tor Klngste0, iowa,
and other points.
Louis Olsen leaves today for
points in Iowa in the interest
Of the potato business, drum
ming up a market.
Miss Margaret Schroeder went
to St. Paul last Saturday to
spend a week visiting her sister,
Agnete, who is employed there.
A carload Of silos were UNI
loaded here yesterday. They
had been sold to farmers in the
vicinity of Askov by E. W.
Adams of Bruno.
Chris Christensen came up
here from St. Paul in auto last
week and visited from Wednes-
day until Saturday at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Jens Greger-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Hansen
left Saturday after visiting
few days at the Laage home
They expected to visit at Zim
norman and st. Cloud before re-
turning to their home in Osakis
Miss Sigrid Jensen came here
Thursday from Des Moines, la.
where she has been attending
Grand View College. to visit
about three weeks at the home
of her mother. Mrs. ]. ]. Jensen
Niels Henriksen and hi
daughter, Mrs. Wayne f. Jacob
sen and two children left Mon
day morning in the formers ca
for points in South Dakota t
visit relatives for a couple o
weeks.
Mrs. Ernst Mailing was pain
fully scalded about her face
chest and arms while doing SOM
, canning at her home, northeas
of town. Monday. She had tn
wounds dressed by a physician
Tuesday, but it is thought tina
the scalding was not sever
enough to result in any scars.
Rev. r. H. Rawn, formerly O
West Denmark, Wis.,, and know
to many around Askov. write
the American that they are nov
settled near Lake City, S. ID
but that their address is Brittor
S. d. Rev. Rawn says that tn
small grains such as oats. whea
and rye are in excellent cond
ton but that the corn is badly i
need of rain.
j. p. Sorensen and f. A. I
Laage, representing the Pin
County Mutual Fire Insuranc
Company, were over betwee
Finlayson and Rutledge last FIR
day to adjust a small fire los
sustained by Fred N. johnson
The loss was $40, it being tn
burning of a couple stacks G
hay caused by children playin
with matches.
The school board of distric
J No. II met Saturday evening an
organized as follows: Carl Mi
Ter, chairman; Jeppe Sorenser
: clerk; Rasmus Petersen, trea!
: urer. School van drivers wer
I also selected for the seve
! routes. Those who secured tn
! positions and the salaries to eac
Z are as follows: Route No.
I John Kolstrop. $500; No.
Z John krantz, $500; No. 3, AK
Z Brus, $44; No. 4, ]. ]. Martil
Z $500; No. 5, J. p. Madsen. So
Z No. 6, Soren Petersen, $685.
Z No. Z, Anton Hansen, $500.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

For Sale--One high grade Red
Poll bull. q months old. weight
about 1900 lbs. very gentle. L,
A. Larson, Route 2. Sandstone.
23w47-3t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

The Swedish Ladies Aid OF
Vilstad, meets at the home OF
Mrs. Hoganson on Thursday.
Aug. II. Everybody welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

For Sale--l60 acres good farm
land in Pine county. 40 acres I'M
der cultivation. some improve
ments. Can be bought cheap on
easy terms.--First National
Bank, Window, Mimi. 28w49-4t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

V. S. Jensen og V. Tarnow
taller Forsamlingshuset Fredag
Aften den lite Aug. kl Sis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

Askov Live Stock Shippers will
ship live stock on Monday. Aug.
l4th. Bring in your listed stock
before $50 A. M.--Hans H. Sor-
ensen. shipper. 25w49-lt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

North Star Farmers Club
meets at their hall Friday eve
ming, Aug. II. at s o'clock.-C.
Flint, secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

For Sale Registered Guernsey
bull, Brutus of Egle-Hart farm,
No. 56.58l, sired by Dale Rose,
king of Jean Du Luth, No. 1,4l4
Reasonable price and terms to
suit purchaser.-Robey Bros,
Sandstone, MINI. Telephone
so J-2. 38w49-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

For Sale Cheap-Good meadow
hay. red top. in the meadow 81
miles southeast of Askov.-H. C..
Jorgensen. 25w49-lt$
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

Sondagsskole II. c. Andersen
Skolen den 13de Aug. XII. 1890.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

Chas. Dockstader, piano tuner.
has purchased a car so as to give
better service to farmers as well
as village residents. All towns
this paper reaches please take
notice and leave orders at Amer
lean office or with Mrs. p. N.
Fenger, Askov. 41w49-lt
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-08-10

For Sale-Pure Rosen Rye. E
L. Bailey, Al miles south of Bru.
no. l23w4S-2ts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
CHAPTER V
The Indians Ask q Favor

EOOp in plenty had been gained by
L the Indians in their great hunting
party, held in honor Of Jack, Janet and
Red Wing. There was meat enough
TO feed dozen villages.
The suuawS were busy ro"Eing the
meat. Fires burned all about. On
some meats were being roasted; over
others hung kettles in which meats were
being boiled.
And when the meats w"r" cooked,
what frasting there was. Young and
old made merry and at" until they could
rnt no mCrr. And after they nt". they
held dances, s,rang" thudding dances
70 the music Of Indian drUuS.
Jack and Janet were having a spI"n-
did time. bur Red Wing was happier
even ,hau they.
"Tgh, My old grandfather has told
Of parties such A. this held by the In.
dtanS of long ago, yhos" wcr" the
happy days for th" Indians. Now
th,rr ar" too many p""pl" and too few
hunting animals in th" woods aud
plains"
The Indians held races. too Janet
WIS Il swift riunrr for II girl. th"
fastest among til" boys Of h. own age
rho Indian girls bear her easily.
Jack was n swift runner. TOO. the
ru~tr.,t among til" boys Of his own age
at school, but the Indian boys beat
him without trouble.
Red Wing was III" swiftcSt runner
among tn" Indian boys of his own
village, but all the boys among the
Lost People showed him their heels,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
The Happy Hunting Grounds
Ey DADDY

Rcd Wing shook his head over hi,
beAting.
'lgI,' said he. "ThrSe Indian
boys and girls beat us because they
are swift and strong like the Indians
of long ago. They are swift and strong
he"nus" they live in the great outdoors
and are free. 1t is not so with the In
dians of today. Ugh"
In the midst of the merrymaking
Chief Swift Arrow arose and faced
Jack. Janet and Red Wing
'Spirit White and Spirit Red we
have favor to beg Of you," he said.
'l"s. fnvor,' cried ont all the
Indians. ''Show us the way ont of this
island prison. They pointed to the
high walls Of rock that circlcd the
island all about.
Red Wing shook his head. "Indians
eating good times. They would be
wrong to 60 outside
IF We only had an airplanc We could
fly out Of here, said Jack.
Red Wing explained to the Indians
whar Jack said They never had heard
Of uirplanes
"I'sh, Men can't fly" they said
IF You come from place where mon
fly you surely are wonderful spirits ,'
When III" Indians said thar Rcd
Wing began TO boast. lie told IN"
Indians Of railroad trains. uf stcnm
bonts. Of automobiles. of wireless trIr-
phones all of which were unknown in
The long ago, and of which the Indian
Lost Propl" never had heard.
NV" want To get out of this island
and visit your wonderful country" said
they.
.\o' ~, Nn, nr, L,,,,; l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

Jnrk. JonCt ana RCd Wing. the
hdian Loy, 90 10 an is'dnd Shdpcd
ike Lomi rchcrc d,rcH the IndiaH
Lost Peoplc. Thc I"didnS think
them spirits. iftcr n hunting party
thew hnrc u fC0St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-28

n.spy=, ESTATE OF JOHN l.. DERRICKs0N.
~" decca ased-Letters of administrator
G t. a. upon the estate of John J.. Derrick
son. deceased, having been granted to r.
DELlTY TRUST COMPANY, all persons IN.
,lah,e cd TO the said estate are requested 10
make payment. and those having claims
against the same to present tram, without
,l.,av at the office .: the s;ld company Noa
3o5-33l Chestnut St, Philadelphia
WILLIAM i. GEST.
Drnu