davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-09
DAWES TO INVADE
WYOMING DAY
Candidate to Speak at Cas-
per and Douglas Before
Return to Nebraska.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAWES SPECIAL CEN ROUTE TO
CASPER, WYOD. LONG PINE, Nebr..
October 9.-Charles q. Dawes, Repub-
lican candidate for Vice President.
carried his speaking campaign today
from the prairie region of the Middle
West into the Plains State of Wyo-
ming.
The trip into Wyoming today for
two speeches-a platform talk at
Douglas and an afternoon speech at
Casper. represented the farthsst west
that Mr.. Dawes will reach. Plans
have been tentatively made for an
eastern tour after the present trip
and it has been virtually decided that
he will conclude his campaign in the
Middle West
Plans Dny In Nebraska.
Mr. Dawes after his address at
Casper will spend tomorrow in Ne
braska, spes king from his train at
Grand Island, Columbus and Fremont.
and at night mass meeting in
Omaha.
Mr.. Dawes called on his own ex-
perience to illustrate his frequent
declaration that the Nations prob
lens could not be solved by dema =
goguery in speech last evening at
Norfolk, Ncbr.
been riding through Nebraska, where
] started my work in life, of what
they call Western radicalism, be-
cause | learned what it was at that
time. for was called a radical,
he related referring TO an adjustmcn
OF system Of freight rates.
We didn't get ii adjusted by
demagoeuery." he said. I'VE didn't
get il adjusted by oratory. We got
it adjusted among the farmers and
among the business men by a presen-
tation of the case in a business way.
And yet they called US radicals, and
/ remember what the radicalism of
the West was at that time. 1t was
the effort of earnest men who object
ed TO things in the existing order and
wanted to right them. They were not
against the existing order OF things.
They were patriotic, liberty loving.
law abiding citizens, who wanted to
correct faults, who wanted to make
government better. who wanted to
make it fairer. who wanted to make
it something that was just.
There is a great difference be-
tween that kind Of radicalism and the
radicalism of New York and Chicago
where men are opposed to the exist
ing order of things. not simply
against some things in the existing
order.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
STICKS TO REPUBLICANS.
Cohen Denies Reported Bolt to La
Toilette

CHICAGO, October 9.-Walter L.
Cohen, negro controller of customs Of
the port of New Orleans, announced
last night that Republican leaders Of
the North and East had addressed
him kilograms that newspapers of
that part of the country had an
nounced ne had bolted the Republican
party in favor of the La Toilette
Wheeler ticket. Cohen stated that
there was no truth in such reports
Cohen is Republican leader in the
Ennth
Evening star., 1924-10-09
Fur ChokerS, $3.50

Large, bushy thibetine chokers,
closely resembling the more expensive
fox scarfs. Full animals with head,
paws and large brush. Dyed in the
attractive gray and peach colorings
that look so we'll with the tailored
suit or tailored street frock.
(Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1924-10-09
Imported GodtSkin
Turkish Slippers. 59c

Soft, plant soatskin slippers, as
li<ht and soft on the feet as can be.
Trimmed with silk pompom and me.
tallic embroidery. Such popular
boudoir shades as black, navy, green,
lisht blue, rose red and brown.
(Fifth Floor.)
Evening star., 1924-10-09
WOmen'S SerVicedble
jersey Suits, ST.. 65

Less than cost for them, simply be-
cause we have so few, and those in
broken sizes. Made with deep Tux
edo collars in contrasting shades.
Choose from henna, navy, copen and
black, in sizes 16 to 40.
Second Floor)
Evening star., 1924-10-09
WOmen'S 2-Piece Knitted Suits

with wide borders outlining
iacqueue
audro heHeatoe)
Evening star., 1924-10-09
Women'S S Tailored and
Lingerie BIouSeS, SIC

Most of these are handmade of soft
white dimity, with trimmings of
drawnwork or lace. Other tailored
styles with youthful Peter Pan col.
lars and long sleeves with tailored,
turn back cuffs. White only, al.
though sometimes touched with color.
Sizes "a and 40 only.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-10-09
Tweed Sport Coats
and JdC4uetteS, $685.

n very limited number of them.
Tweed sport models in attractive
colors, unlined, but fine for between
season wear. Jacquettes of astra-
khan cloth in high shades. Sizes 16
to 80.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-10-09
Women'S. S5.85 to $40
Low Shoes, S3.95

Strap pumps, gore pumps, walk
ing pumps-all have been included
because sizes are not complete.
Patent leather, satin and suede, the
three most popular shoe fabrics now
in vogue. Good range of sizes,
though not in every style.
fFifth Floor
Evening star., 1924-10-09
"Nairn'S" Pro-Lino
49c Square Yard

Famous for wear and beauty. Dutch tile, par
ouetry and blue and white tile patterns, for almost
any room in the house. Bring room measurements
when you shop.
II $3.50 Wool-taced tapestry rugs (srf2), 1885
200 85c Tapestry carpe, runners (27 in.), 6oc I'D.
s SIS Wool and fiber rugs (6s9), S9.95
90 Sot. ba.h rugs good colors (24r36). 1926
Floor, Hecht Co)
Evening star., 1924-10-09

Dolly Mode" Bed Sets
s4'45 .
OF crinkled dimity, striped in rose, blue, gold
lavender. Made with cut corners and scalloped
edges. Bolster throw included Sizes for all style
BEDS -. .--,,
y Round reLour cushions tapestry centers), sl.I9
IL Roman striped couch copers $50 in. spidc) sl49
30 prs. Of popIin ouerdrapes uuth balance $3.50
28 Duplex shades, slightly imperfect, 69c
=
Evening star., 1924-10-09
CretOnne Window DrdpeS
900

CHEEKY colored cretonne window drapes, in
bird, floral and conventional patterns. Made ri
yards long, with scalloped center valance
RHMed norqxisetfe curtains, 2l4 yards long, soc
20 Blue pink bath mats Of heary quality, 79c
50 Pure linen tabieeiofhs (imperfect), He5
30 Pure white dimity spreads (6319O). $I.69
Single robe blankets (doubie.bed sise), s3.45
Evening star., 1924-03-20
PLAN COMMUNITY FETE
FOR OPENING OF THEATER
Citizens to Meet Tuesday Night
on Celebration for Crandall's
Tivoli.

i A mass meeting to discuss more
definite plans for the community
celebration in connection with the
opening OF Crandalrs Tivoli Theater,
ut 14th street and Park road will be
held by business men of that section
| Tuesday night at S:45 in the upper
I, ballroom Of the Arcade, it was an
; pounced today by Joseph Sanders,
chairman of the arrangements COM
mittee.
The proposal is to make the open
; ing of the tfeater fattep of COM
munity interest and celebration. One
plan includes the staging Of an auto
| mobile parade. Similar features have
been suggested. The meeting Tues
| day night is being called to pass on
the acceptance of features for the
program. The date of the opening
is expected to be April 3, although
it has not been announced definitely.
Members of the committee are G..
J. Van Epps, J. V. Mackenzie, William
+. Dismer. Alton B. Carty and
Joseph Sanders.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Deaths.
TOMpKrEs

IoAPkIho. After a short illness. which he
p2,e with Christian fortitude. JEFFERSON
rhANkLiS, the beloved husband of Della
n0npkins and uncle Of Julia jackson Of
LEIchmond and Ida Bailey of Baltimore, Md.
runerat from the Third Baptist Church, 5tn
aad aoo sts NV, Rev. George o. Bullock,
psstor' Sunday at ] PIN. 2fs
lVMfhIhS. 4 special meeting Of Past Grand
masters Council No. 4, G. U. o. of o. f., will
Ds heid at the hall Friday evening March
= az O'Clock. to arrange for the funeral
OF our late brother, JEFFERSON r. TOMP-
hiSs' shd full attendance is requested
ca, J. T.. EPPS, Council Master.
eAMb. W. WATSON, Secy.
WALKER. Suddenly. Thursday. March 20.
1sld, AZ 9:20 am, at Freednen's Hospital
LAWRENCE, father Of Thomas r. and J
ismuel Walker. Notice of funeral here.
WILLIAMS. Passed away on wednesday.
March 10. 1924, at 10 pm. at her home
Il3I oth st. ne. Mrs. MAGGIE WILLIAMS
wiie OF the late Mr.. Robert Williams Of
alexandria. Va; mother of john Laura
Robert. Sherman and Carter Williams
mother -in-law Of Mrs. Blanche Williams and
MRS. Ida Williams: aunt of Carter T. Col
Inns. Notice of funeral later. alexandria
Va, papers please copy.B
ZIMMERMAN. Thursday, March 20. 1924, a,
lO:l5 a. M, at Rosslyn, Va. COLLIDE I'm
MERMAN, beloved wife Of Henry Zimmer-
man, daughter OF Mary Hohenstein, in her
33d year. Notice of funeral herea fter
tBaltimore papers please copy.l
Evening star., 1924-03-20

Academy in June. 1885. He partici-
pated in Sioux campaigns In 1890 and
1891, In the Spanish war, the Philip
pine insurrection, in the Chinese re-
lief expedition in 1901 and in the
world war. In the latter war he
commanded successfully the 2sth di-:
vision and the 4th Army Corps, and
was awarded the distinguished serv-
ice medal for services in the Meuse-
ArgoEns offensive. He had previous
ly received the silver star for gall
lantry in action against insurgents at
Taal, in the Philippines, in January,
1900.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
HEAR TALK ON BIRDS.

sonian Institution told members OF
the Dahlgren Terrace Community AS
sociation about birds, bird life and
eggs in an illustrated lecture last
night in the Social Oyster Club
Brookland. He stressed the value OF
kindness toward feathered residents
The association went on record in
appreciation of the ADEQUATE police
Evening star., 1924-03-20
Gar1s of Thanks.

LAHEY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends for their
beautiful flowers and expression of sympathy
upon the death of dear mother and wife
LYDIA A. LAHEY.
HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY. .
MATT0oN. I wish to thank nv friends and
neighbors for their sympathy. help and floral
tributes at the death Of my husband, wILs
LIAM p. MATTOON.
HIS WIFE, SADIE MArTooN i.
THGH4AN. We wish TO thank our friends
and neighbors for their sympathy. kindness
and beautiful floral tributes at the death of
our dear mother, ANNIE u. TILGHMAN.
TIE CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

service cross by Maj. Gen. John L..
Hines, acting chief of staff of the
Army. in his office at the War De-
partment- The award was made fer
extraordinary heroism in action at
Santiago, Cuba, July 2, 1898.
A that time Gen. Muir held the rank
of first lieutenant, I'd United States
Infantry. "At the risk of his life,"
the citation said, "he voluntarily ex-
posed himself to a heavy hostile ar
tillery and infantry fire in a success
full attempt. as sharpshooter. to
silence a piece Of Spanish artillery at
the battle of Sntiago."
Gen. Muir is from Michigan and
was graduated from the Military
Evening star., 1924-03-20

ception and entertainment, 8 o'clock
at 1412 Pennsylvania avenue. Fami-
lies and friends of members invited.
Third annual father and son BAN
quet in vestry room of Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
State Agriculture College Of Kan.
sas Alumni will give buffet supper
and informal dance in garden hut OF
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Washington Academy Of Sciences
will meet, 8:16 o'clock, in assembly
hall of Cosmos Club. Speakers. DIR
Robert M. Yorkes and DR.. L l. Thur
stone. General subject of evening
Mental Measurement and It's Signifi-
canoe"
Washington Alumnae Chapter. Delta
Zeta Sorority, will meet, s o'clock, a,
home of Mrs. Remington Kellogg
4003 8th street.
Business Mems Association will
meet, 8 o'clock, at Columbia road and
18th street. Robert c. Fay Of La
Sale Extension University will con-
slider The Value of Advertising"
The p. o. of A. will have a five hun
dred card party at 6e3 Louisiana ave-
nue..
The Sisterhood of Adas Israel Con-
gregation will give its annual dance
at Raleigh Hotel, beginning at
o'clock.
Mrs. William P. Paul will speak OF
"a Trip Through South America" 8
o'clock. in Hamline NJ. Z. Church. Ad-
mission free.
Mems Club of st. Margaret's Church
will meet in parish hall of church
S-1h n'rlnCk "avna "haAlor will
speak. Music. All men of the COM
munity invited
women's City Club: Current events
o'clock; Bible study class. o'clock
evening book review, S o'clock.
Miss Agnes c. Reagan, secretary OF
National Council of Catholic Women
will talk on bills before Congress
relative to women, 8 o'clock. at Cath
olic Community House. COL Z street.
First Congregational Church: The
pageant-play, The Son of the Widow
of Nain." will be presented, s o'clock
by large cast, directed by Estelle
Wentworth and Albert Parr. All seats
free. Free will offering.
The officers and mambers Of the
standing committees of the Society of
Virginia will meet tonight in room
range for the April dance and en-
tertainment at the Willard.
Unity Society, 1925 I street, viva
Imagination" and how mental heal
ing is done.
The Lonesome Club will give a
dance from $3.50 to 1880 O'Clock in
private ballroom of the Arcade.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
protection and mail facilities recently
established in the section.

The following committee chafrmen
were elected: L. Radcliff. member
ship; Edward f. Spies, public utili-
ties and mail: T.. N. Leach, parks and
lawns; w. Chadwick, streets and al
leys; G. r. Graham, sewers and water;
Mrs. J. c. Kingsbury. schools; Mrs.
r. f. Tabb. health and sanitation; J.
c. Miller, fire and lights; w. H. Bailey,
entertainment. and Mrs. Davis and
Mrs. NJ. s. Gill, delegates to the fed
Grafton.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS

At meeting of the executive
council of the Woman's Welfare As
sociation held Tuesday the following
officers were elected:
Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore, honorary
president; Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner.
first vice president; Mrs. John Allen
DaUgherty, second vice president:
Mrs. Mark W. Potter, third vice
president; Mrs. A. L. Rheinstrom,
recording secretary; Mrs. William H.
King. corresponding secretary. and
Mrs. Maynard Crane Burrell, treasurer.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

A service in the interest Of Chris
tian unity under the subcommittee on
faith and order of the Woman's Inter
denominational Missionary Union OF
the District will be held tomorrow, 8
p-m., in Mount Vernon NJ. e. Church
South. Rev. William A. Lambeth.
pastor, will make an address of well
come and speakers will be Rev. Floyd
w. Tompkins of Episcopal Commits
sion, Providence, r. l., and Rev. DIR.
Peter Ainslie, pastor of Christian
Temple, Baltimore
Evening star., 1924-03-20
CITY NEWS I'M BRIEF.

Steafns Bible class will meet tomoF-
row, 1880 pm, In Mount Vernon
Methodist Church. DR.. X. B. Moomaw
in charge.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

The Washington Physiological So
ciety will meet tomorrow, 3:45 pm.,
at Central High School,, DR.. Isaacs
Of Johns Hopkins will speak Of ''Tests
Winter" and DR.. L. L. Thurstone of
Government Institute Of Research
Will make address. Psychological
Tests Oh Education"
Evening star., 1924-03-20
MUIR GIVEN D. S. C.
FOR 1898 HEROISM
Service in Cuba Recalled by Gen.
Hines in Presentation to
Sd Corps Commander.

Maj Gen. Charles M. Muir, COM
manding the Sd Corps area, with sta
tton at Baltimore. Md. today was
Evening star., 1924-03-20

Auxiliary Home Board, Naomi Chap.
ter. Q. +. s., will give a card party to.
morrow, p.m., at Capitol Park Hotel
Evening star., 1924-03-20

George Il. killeen Post, No. 25,
American Legion. will meet Tomorrow,
3 pm, in Potomac Savings Bank Hail.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

Judge Thompson will give e1po2f-
ton of International Sunday school
lesson tomorrow, 4:45 pm, at 1911
G street, Y. w. G.. A.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

State Agriculture College Of Kan
sas Alumni will give buffet supper
and informal dance in garden hut of
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

Third annual concert Of KinneaI
Class of Young Men of Calvary Bap-
tist Church will be given tomorrow
Sis p.m., at the church
Evening star., 1924-03-20

The Mid-City Citizens Association
will meet Monday, s pm, in Thomson
School. Senator Kenneth d. McKellar
will speak of Street Railway Legis-
lation for the District Of Columbia
Entertainment.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Presidents Own Garrison, No, 1o4
Army and Navy Union, will have a re.
.ception and entertainment, 8 O'Clock
at 1412 Pennsylvania avenue. Fami-
lies and friends of members invited.
Third annual father and son BAN
quet in vestry room of Washington
Hebrew Congregation.
Evening star., 1924-03-20
FOUND.

WRIST WATCH-On Columbia I'd. Phon
Columbia 2047.
Evening star., 1924-03-20

Washington Academy Of Sciences
will meet, 8:1b o'clock, in assembly
hall of Cosmos Club. Speakers. DIR.
Robert M. Yorkes and DR.. l. l. Thur
stone. General subject of evening,
Mental Measurement and It's Signifi-
cance."
Evening star., 1924-03-20

Zeta Sorority. will meet, o'clock, at
home of Mrs. Remington Kellogg,
4003 8th street
Evening star., 1924-03-20

Business Mems Association will
meet, o'clock, at Columbia road and
18th street. Robert c. Fay Of La
Sale Extension University will con-
slider The Value of Advertising"
Evening star., 1924-03-20

The Sisterhood of Adas Israel Con-
gregation will give its annual dance
at Raleigh Hotel, beginning at
Evening star., 1924-03-20

The p. o. Of A. will have a FIVE hun
dred card party at 6e3 Louisiana ave-
nue..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18
rWdShiNf3tonLetta
@ " HDalC


Washington, Dec. 17.-Recess
of Congress over the holidays
may have an important influ-
ence on national legislation. 1t
is expected that they will give an
attentive ear to the folks back
home. The feeling exists that
Legislators will return to the
Capital with a more complete
knowledge of what their consti-
tuents want. In other words, it
is believed that they will be criti-
cized for their failure to enact
any helpful legislation in the
last three weeks, and will settle
down to business.
Those charged with the respon-
sibility for legislative activity
have worked hard during the last
three weeks without material re-
suits. For instance. Senator Cur
tbs. the Republican leader, has
frankly admitted that some Of
his associates are shifty and san
culinary. In the House Congress-
man Longworth reports similar
difficulties. The Democratic lead
ers have also counted noses to de-
termine the dependability of
their colleagues in partisan vot-
ing.
Talks with these leaders show
that the average legislator is now
confronted with the need for de-
cisions. He must make a choice
in keeping prediction pledges,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18

different farms where methods
differ much valuable information
can be obtained as to the best
methods of farming for the To-
cality.
In the second place these re-
cords will be valuable as public
information. 1t will give the man
in the city an accurate idea of
farm costs and lead to a better
understanding between producer
and consumer. IL will also sup
ply to the government and state
valuable information on farm
costs and farm incomes that will
be useful in determining tariffs,
railroad rates and other matters
affecting farm profits.
The farmer has always been
handicapped by the lack of ac-
counts and records in his business.
The increasing competition be-
tween agriculture and other in
dustries makes it Increasingly
necessary for farmers to study
their business more carefully. 1t
is also necessary for farmers or
CARNATIONS to have accurate fig
ures on the financial returns from
farming. 1t is hard for the indi-
vidual farmer to find time to
keep complete records alone. The
state and government have there
fore arranged to assist him
through these cost routes.
This work has been carried on
for a number of years in various
parts Of the state. 1t has not only
resulted in a distinct improve
ment of the farms on which the
records were kept but has sup
piled some valuable public infor-
nation. So far the work has
been done only in the older set
tied parts of the state. This is
the first attempt to study condi-
tons in this section of the state.
Pine county is to be congratu-
lated on the successful effort Of
their enterprising and wide
awake farm bureau president and
county agent to secure this work
for this county. The locality Sc
lected is fairly typical of a con-
siderable area in east central
Minnesota. The Askov settle
ment is good example of what
can be done through hard intelli-
gent work and diligent applica-
cation 10 a constructive progress
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18
FREE VACCINATION
AGAINST SMALLPOX
Partridge Town Board and
Askov Council Take
Action.

The town board Of Partridge
township and the village council
Of Askov village have both taken
action against the spread Of
smallpox which still prevails in
various parts of the state. and
like many other communities
are doing, have arranged fol-
free vaccination Of people living
within their borders by the local
health officer. DR.. p. N. Fenger'
The vaccination in accordance
with the state law will be paid
for out Of town. village and coun.
ty funds.
Certain dates have been set
for the free vaccination of all
Partridge township and Askoy
village folks who desire it az
follows:
Dec. 10. 20, %. 20. 20 and 80
The hours are from to 4 p. m,
of each day and at the town hall
in the village.
1t is recommended that all
those who have not been vaccin-
ated within the last seven years
be vaccinated again that all pre-
cautions may be taken.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18
FARM BUSINESS
STUDY AT ASKOV

Under the above caption the
American received an article
this week written by Geo. A.
Pond OF the University Farm,
who will supervise the farmers
statistical route at Askov. Mr..
Pond writes that he expects to
be In Askov on Dec. % 10 start
taking inventories of the farms
listed under the route. His ar
ticle follows:
A group of 26 farmers in the vi
cinity of Askov will, on January
/, 1925, start a three year study
of farm costs and farm incomes.
They will cooperate in this work
with the Agricultural Depart
ment of the University of Mime.
sofa and the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture. The farmers will
keep complete records of all re-
ceipts and expenses, all labor per-
formed, all feeds fed, and in fact
all details of their business. In
ventories will be taken at the be-
ginning and close of each year,
the farms will be surveyed and
plated and every effort made
to get accurate records.
This group of farmers who will
form this cost route was organ
lied by L. c. Petersen, president
of the county farm bureau, and
W. F. Hammargren, county agent.
1t will be a part of the regular
county extension activities. Rex
Truman, graduate of Nebraska
Agricultural College. will be in
charge locally. He will live at
Askov and visit each farm twice
a week to assist in keeping re-
cords.
The purpose Of this work is
two-fold. In the first place it
will enable these men to make a
careful study of their business.
The records will be collected and
sent to the cost accounting office
at University Farm. st. Paul,
where a complete set of books
for each farm will be kept. At
the end of each year each farmer
will receive a complete financial
statement Of his business. He
will also receive a statement
showing the cost of producing
each crop and livestock product
and the gain or loss involved. By
studying these statements and
comparing the results Obtained or
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-12-18

For instance, there are numerous
members of the Senate and House
who were elected on promises To
support President Coolidge in his
administrative policies. Many OF
these men find themselves in a
quandary because of previous
pledges to various groups. It is
a very embarrassing situation.
Spokesman for the Administra.
ton point to their promise to up
hold the President. if elected,
while others insist that pledges
given at the last session should
be fulfilled before the adjourn
ment of Congress. OF the few
who have definitely decided to
retire voluntarily from public life
a move one way or another is of
relatively little Importance. The
great majority remaining over as
a result of the election know full
well that the Administration
holds the key to their political
future. The average congress-
man prides himself upon his abil-
ity to corner Federal patronage
for his constituents. They know
that their chances are lessened
by voting against Administration
plans. It is a political rule which
has prevailed since the founda-
ton of the Republic.
Official Washington is laughing
quietly at the spectacle presented
Continued on Page ~