davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10

directions. The other two held aloft
a kind Of canopy made Of embroidered
silk, not unlike huge two-handled
Umbrella. II they had held IL. as they
should. over the patriarch's head. It
might have kept the dew from settling
on his inter Held crooked. a little
behind him, IL served no useful pur.
pose. But II was highly striking and
ornamental.
Calypso, now at last a veritable
princess. stepped from the car, paced
slowly forward to where the patriarch
stood while the magnates cheered
wildly and the army fred Its guns.
The patriarch raised a plump. pudgy
hand in benediction. The four priests
behind him walled a loud "Amen. 1.-THE
mobiles shouted and the guns fred. Ca
Iypso stood erect. The patriarch, a
heavy man, afflicted with rheumatism
In his legs, knelt slowly and stiffly.
He grsvely kissed Calypso's hand.
Then one by one the mobiles stepped
forward, headed by Count Albert Cas-
imir. They bent until their foreheads
touched the ground and then kissed
the toe Of one of Calypso's boots. The
patriarch was, gathered. the only
man entitled by his rank to kiss her
hand. Cheers and more firing Of guns
greeted each act of homage. When
the last was accomplished a band, set
on the battlements above the gate OF
the schloss, began 10 play the national
anthem, the same tune which Calypso
and the chauffeur had sung In the car
earlier In the afternoon. The whole
mass of men. the patriarch and his
priests, the mobiles and the army, down
TO the remotest of them, shouted the
song whoie-heartedly. Tommy, excited
by all he had seen, Joined In and sang
as bravely as the best. Janet Church
would no doubt have sung. too, but
Sander, the chauffeur. stood beside her
with the most murderous looking OF
his knives In his hand. He made Il
clear to Janet-andeed she could
scarcely have mistaken his meaning.
that II she attempted to sing she
would Immediately be killed
When the whole ceremony was over
the princess and Janet Church were
led away together to the state apart
ments In the schloss. Count Albert
Caslmir conducted Tommy to the suite
Of rooms which had been prepared for
him. Albert's English was not nearly
30 good as Istvan's Indeed, he seemed
to be able to say very little except
Please" He said that every time he
said anything. and he always smiled
In friendly way. But language, for
the simpler affairs of life. 10 not real
ly necessary. Tommy understood with
out difficulty that the rooms were en-
tirely for his use. that a bearded saw
age, who bowed to the ground every
time any one looked at him. was his
servant. that there was hot water for
the bath, and that as soon as he was
ready he could descend to- There he
would have been thankful for few
Ineligible words. He had to descend
somewhere and supper would be walt
ing for him when he did. bur where
the place was Tommy could not make
out.
Half an hour later. washed. brushed
and very hungry, Tommy was led by
his servant to large stone paved hall.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10
TOWN or PARTRIDGE

TOWN OF PARTRIDGE
supervisors-Adolf Jensen. J. X. Peter
sen. ID. J. Adolphsen. - p,.n.
Clerk ADDRESS: Rout. i. Aiskiov. MINI;
Justices ustsse OF the Peace-Ejnar Jensen
co n Krantz. Jens Abra-
hansen
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Observation-Disclosures Hudak. M. p.
Haug. @. A. Robinson. =, sn
Address: Pine city. MINI. Volt.
Justice Of the Peace James f. Polk
TOWN OF PINE LAKE
supervisors-Geo. Beck. J. r. Hannu.
Chas. Hellman. w v.s
ADDRESS; Finiayson,,, MINI 1:oo,.o,
Justices of the Peace-Henry Matson.
constables. Albert Hannu. Matt Kart
TOWN OF POKEGAMA
observation-disclosures F. Tesch. Bernie
Hady. VIM. O'Daniels.
Address: Route s. Pine City. MINI.
Treasurer. ..............F Frank Chmelik
TOWN or ROCK CREEK
supervisors--victor Pepin. Frank A.
Peterson. Geo. Martinson.
CLERK Address. Rock Creek eel; 4 Mimi:
JUSTICES ussssser OF the peace-c. n. Hansen.
John A. Erickson.
Constabies. John Nelson. Harry Mills
TOWN OF ROYALTON
Supervisors-Adolph Saumer. John
Thunberg. A. J. Weiss.
Address. Route j. Braham. Mimi.
Treasurer. ..............J. Emil Larson
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
superintendent f. johnson. A. f.
Eitens. Frank Rasmussen.
clerk Address: sandstone Mimi Ii %hseier
justice Of the Peace. =. John Junsers
ConstaDie. ................. John Eitens
TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. Upgren. r. A
Bissonnette. James Zalesky.
Address: Sturgeon Lake Mimi.
Treasurer .............. Glenn +. Olson
TOWN OF WILMA
Supervisors--Warren Shute. w. u.
Grace. Harry Gebhardt.
Address: Duxbury. MINI. ~
Treasurer 1891. Albert NJ. Anderson
Justices OF the Peace--H. o. Hanstad-
Constables-John Ludwig. Norman Mat
TOWN OF wINDEMERE
superyisors-John Storm. sr.. Carl F.
Dahlin. John w. Anderson.
Address: Moose Lake. Mimi.
justices OF the PeaceM A r. e ssreet.
Anderson. Chas. Dab
I IA.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10

bowed. The patriarch bowed, little
stiffly. He was q port1y man and had
no doubt supped somewhere else. The
girdle Of his cassoek seemed a little
tight for him. One Of the four serv-
ants set chair for him and he sat
down. The two clergymen bowed,
muttering softly as they did 90. What
they said may have been the Lystrian
equivalent of the American "vurry,
vurry glad to meet you." or they may
have felt II their duty to offer a short
prayer. They sat down. Count Al
bert clicked his heels together. bowed
and saluted. Tommy failed TO click
his heels together, though he tried |;
but he managed a fair imitation Of q
military salute. He and Count Albert
sat down. The patriarch gave an order
and a servant brought a fresh bottle
Of wine. One Of the priests drew a
boz Of cigarettes from some pocket
among the folds of his cassock and
handed II round.
The business Of the meeting began.
OOuut AIDtft uCtc0 40 tCtRfEtCE.
"Sprechen Sic Deutsch. please" he
said.
Tommy understood that and replied
emphatically that he did not.
"Franzosicher'
Tommy with an effort recognized
Franzosiche as the German for
French.
Mem" he said. THAT IL to say
Non. at least nothing worth men,
tioning. though of course know a few
words like petit-dejeuner. and bon
Jour, and l'etat c'est moi"
"Italianischf' said Count Albert, but
not very hopefully.
-No," said Tommy, II don't. Nor
Spanish. Portuguese, Swedish, Russian,
nor modern Greek. In fact, may as
well own MP at once, that it's Eng
lish or nothing with me-"
II was evidently very dificult to
communicate with Tommy. There was
consultation In the course Of which one
Of the priests made suggestion which
was regarded as hopeful. Count Al
bert turned to Tommy.
fTo be continusd)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10

II was an immense room with a vault
ed roof. hlgh.placed tiny windows. and
raised dais at one end On this dais
4 small table was spread Four serv-
ants stood stiffly behind the chair set
for solitary dinner. They wore dark
green iiveries decked with silver but
tons nearly rs big as half-crowns. and
had silver epaulettes on their Shout
ders. The whole scene was strikingly
medieval. and Tommy. who was fond
OF Scott's novels, appreciated H. There
was just one Earring note. A stone
Jagged vaulted hall In q medieval
schloss ought to be M with torches
stuck into iron brackets on the walls
or-and even this would have been
concession to modernity-with tall
wax candles In silver sccnees. But
King wiadislaws. who used to come to
the schloss occasionally. had conceived
the Idea Of making use OF the water
power supplied by the torrent In the
valley. The whole castle. from turref
to dungeon. was ne by electric light
Bright groups Of bulbs hung from the
vaulted roof Of the hail. On Tommys
table stood . silk-shaded lamp. ike
those In zee On the table h the Mas
cote.
After supper. just a. Tommy had
nc his hrst cigarette. the patriarch en-
tered the room. He came In some
state. clad In his purple cassock. &C
eompanied BY Count Albert Casimif
and two q the Lystrian clergy.
Tommy. rather uncertain how he
ought 10 receive such company. laid
down Ne eisarstts. stood 70 and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10

Buy or sell-bie or small deals
makes no difference. the
American Want Ads are At your
service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10
TRAIN SCHEDULES

Listing Terminals and Pine County
stations.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
50. Paul. Minneapolis, Superior and
Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER xIII.--Tommy has little
success IN convincing Calypso he 10 not
scented 70 her 20 be, and the situation
remains complicated
CHAPTER xrv.--As Colonel Heard.
and with that ssntismsn's passport
Tommy has q variety OF trouble when
he meets Q British ofhcer. Allen, who
knew OF the presence OF the British
CHAPTER xv.--At Bresiau the par
~ IL met by car driven BY chauffe eur
whom Calypso grests a. bandor. on
their departure they are halted by
German oftciais who question the
validity OF , ahsir ,Rss:Iorts Allen
are allowed to proceed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FIRST District-Matx Petersen. Route 2.
Pine City.
Second District-E L wilcox. Pine City
Fourth District-Fred Degerstrom.
Firth Dsstrics-Ns,s Matsoa. Duxbury.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10
SOUTH BOUND

American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10
TOWN OF KETTLE RIVER

Supervisors-Aivin Albright. Herman
Northrup. A. p. Jensen.
Clerk. :..... August Brandt
Address: Willow River, MINI.
Treasurer. 1000. Arthur K. Borch ar8t
Constables-Frank w. Stepan. Nike
Tarnoski.
TOWN OF MISSION CREEK
Supcrvisors-Frank w. Runa j. w
rlasek. Frank n. Kubesh.
Clerk. .......... Frank BaumcheE
Address; Route ,, Hinckley. MINI.
,,reasurer; 49,, 49,. Il. J. ouradnik
Justices OF the Peace-Leonard Macho RI
Chas. c. Chrfstianson.
Const aoies-Adolrh A. Strohkirsh. Joe
Gerry.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10
TOWN OF MUNICH

Supervisors-R, W. Townsend, Anton
Racer, David Davidson.
Address: Route !. HinesIey. Minis s'"
treasurer .,.....s... Henry Kylnstra
Jr-. Earl Chaffee.
Sou>tabtc ....s.s......... John MIST
TOWN OF MCPHERSON
supervisors-John Melancon. Tom Moen
G.. NJ King.
T.. Address: N'ckerson, MINI.
Justice of the Peaee....J. 3. Johnson Johnson
constable. ....-..... Warner wahlquIst
TOWN or NORMAN
Superviscrs-w. N. Plaisted Anareu,
J. Larsen. Geo. n. Hyatt.
Address. Willow RIVER "; " n,n 1sii''e
Justice OF the Peace. John 4. Jsesen
S"nstAofe' ........-......J. ID. Deharis
TOWN or OGEMA
superyisors-Ed Soens. sheridan Greir.
ID. Mackenzie.
Address: DsnaSary,.- Wis. = irons
justices Of the P,.c.- jSs@ T. Benson
Luther Alderman.
constSeie-Jsek Linehan. Chris Hansen
TOWN or PARK
supervtsors-Frank Mach. Nsas Bsrs.
Aaars.s; star Route irS mel n h.'A
js,t,ss. q IN. r..s.-w% ssSsssss. q
|csasaasiss-ous w.sss.. Yrs.s nsassss
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10

President OF Council .J. III. Iingren
Councilmen-Edward L. Downing, l..
Lindstrom. Hiram Walsh.
Clerk s. Fairchild
treasurer ................J. G.. Didden
Kari II. Won Schenk
constables-E. J. Kellett. H. G. STALL
baum-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10
VILLAGE OF FTNLAYsON
VILLAGE OF HENRIErrE

President of Council J. 6. Olson
Councilmen-P. w. Hoflin. c. p. Even
son. ]. r. Melin.
Ilerk. ,.................. 20. A. Chase
treasurer. .:...........H. o. waldhoff
Justice of the Peace. 30 A. Alien
Constable ~ byron tJu,Tn,e, -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10
VILLAGE OF BROOK PARK

President OF Council ,H. w. Harte
Councilmen-Henry Berndt. II. w. Nc
Clellan. VIM. Orr.
Clerk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Parsons
treasurer ..................A. +. Eddy
Justices of the Peace-H III. Williams.
Geo. III. DeForest
Constables. Il. A. Shaske, M. r. Towle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-10
VILLAGE OF AsKOv

President of Council. ....A. Gravesen
Connellmen-Christi Sorensen. L. C.
Petersen. r. Petersen,
Clerk. Henriksen
treasurer. ...............N. >. Petersen
Justices OF the Peace. c. Jensen. r.
Petersen.
Constables-Peter Bovbjerg. Chris T.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
TURKISH TREATY, | AGAIN COMES UP
Coolidge Wants to Find Out Just Where It Stands

Washington, Jan, 22.--The bng- bending Lausanne treaty providing Tor resumption of diplomatic rela- ions between the United States and Turkey had been brought out or relative obsurity today by White House dinner conference concerning Its position in the senate.
 At the invitation of President Coolidge, members of the senate korcign relations committee dis cussed the treaty at the White House last night with Richard Washburn Child, who represented the United states in it's negotiations. The con- Terence was said to have been de- voted largely to a presentation by MT, Child of his views as to the im- portance of early senate action on the treaty, which, has been pending in committee for more than year
 The senators attending said the president himself expressed no views regarding the treaty, nor did they give any opinion as to the probabil' ities of action by the senate, where opposition already has developed that points to long fight whenever | 1t is brought to the floor.
 The presidents guests said the two hours and a half spent around the White House dinner table passed without mention of the senate reso' lution, adopted few hours before calling on the state department fol information concerning the Pari' reparations agreement or of tho world court or other pending mat ters in the foreign relations field.
 Chairman Borah said that while he expressed no opinior as to tht prospects for senate action on thu Lausanne treaty, his own view wa! l that proposals for American adher ence to the world court should tak' precedence. On this, the committed chairman has previously stated h. believed time would not be permit ted for final action at the presen session. s
 MT. Childs, who was ambassado to Italy at the time of the Lausann' conference and who has been White House guest for several day told z the committee members tha unless the treaty was ratified th United States would find itself un der necessity of negotiating an en tirely new convention with Turke, under circumstances which might b
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
GERMAN WORK MAY AID
 PARIS DURING FLOODS
French Plan Provides For Receipt Of Iron And Steel From That
 Country For Reinforcement

country For tclniorccnlcht
 Paris, Jan 22.--To Germany may revert the task of protecting Paris from the inundations of the. Seine recurring every few years, plans for the curbing of which have been un- dor study since the days of Henry ".
 Victor Peytra, minister of public works. replying 10 suggestion from NJ. Emile Brisson. president of the general councial of the Seine De- partment that Germany cooperate in the execution of great works Of public utility" replied as follows:
 T have the honor to inform you that following the London aggree- ment the question of the coopera- ton of Germany in the execution of public works has been reopened and the conditions under which Ger many could make certain deliveries in kind, the amount of which would be placed to the credit of it's repar- ations account, are being examined anew.
 Tt is not possible for me at pre- sent to tell you to what extent the work of protecting Paris and it's suburbs against the inundations of the Seine would benefit by these de- liveries, but you may studied thor oughly and that my administration is resolved to do everything possi- ble to hasten the solution of the problem"
 M. Brision's plan provided for de- liveries from Germany of steel and iron girders and other articles de- stined to form the structure of re- inforced concrete walls, to be built along the river banks from. Champ igny, ten miles east of Paris, to Argenteuil. about the same distance l to the west.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

less advantageous than prevailed at the time of the conference.
 Invitations to the dinner were sent to all members Of the committee now in Washington with the excep- ton of Senator shipstead. farmer labor. of Minnesota. There was no explanation at the White House as to the omission of his name from the list of guests.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
MEN DRESS IN BLUE

A London. London designers of mems clothes - copied throughout the civilized world - have pro- nsupced blue as the prevailing color of mems cloths. They predict a world of blue men by next summer --- blue suits, blue scarfs, blue shirts, blue hose, blue shoes.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22

you haven't yet been bitten by the cross word puzzle bug now is the time to succumb For souvenir prizes off, fered for every correct solution to this puzzle There souvenir prize for EVERYONE who mails in to the Plaut Company correct solution beiore Jan. 31, 1925
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
 Try Your Skill In Solving This One and Win Souvenir Prize

Put on your thinking cap and see how good you are at solving cross word puzzles souvenir prize to everyone who mails in correct solution the Plaut Company Clip puzzle out-sove it-wrte your and address carefully and mail clipping to Adv Dept, The Plaut Company Hartford Conn Correct solution will be published at later date
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
You'll Find It An Easy One
Vertical.

put Plauts Break 2l Whaf they call man desiens rods of . freight o,A oolor oorblparons car This probably wish-
 he could sleep in one o' v- ...,. ,. .,r .botr the comfortable beds in the Outfits Plauts never go this city for divorce
 H., - . .,. voru 8. Present tense. second psrsoi of visiting '''eN VI ' " .~.t.,ro . comfortabb " " " ~ reading the paper "o.n. .,u n.ro, sasy q " Paut's We allow you . yea G. fmpersonal
 So girls You seo tn '. girls Also means gir and wall furnish you iaFS home. They % nake bab a9u had one Abbreviation of s fr, of them n your home on of New York state Christmas .,, v,, ,,a , ss Proposition Used in connss A smai taDle 1ouH tA ton with going. big selection in all finishes
 at rau'' Si We'll all play ons Of thsi
 when go to Heaven. H. Characteristics They are of
 the pest in the 'untUe " get of this at th our soFe' resort if the su
 shines brightly. H. The note in the mu-
 '''i ''a'e' ss. Very popular meat for ssnt
 wches. 15 Abbreviation of Great"
 10. Abbrevaton for machir IS hold furniture to- gun Legionnaires will kno gether thls one' n The slang word for Yousay this twice when tatoes. A' N -A1' ~
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
Look, Cross Word Puzzlers!

 l. Ths Is always the lowest at ai Better n,. ., p,,ut. Pauts If i Ia the missing word to this 6. Youb these at Plauts for Ne birthdays. anniversaries etc -. 2s. Abbrevaon for most TO- First half the mon name TUT '"'"s ~ 27. First syllable of word that chimes expresses your feelings when
 you Plau davenport l2 pie filled with jam Iv nIessed ' " S Easy to bake good ones on ouaNef "a"e' 29 What when you laugh. ls We use writing let
 ters a typewriter - RI A husband never does iqud when he makes date with 2 hs wife to select furniture 14 The o Of Plauts ss departments. All sizes ., and grades of coverings '' A ''0 at exceptionally reasonable w , .,,
 s h,' verS hSms tnrty 1n ne rSrtS SrHaS0 foRa SR1 ,s The way Bible spells buy at plauts "yes"
 s7 A. msns san. nfm .hasi ,, The sena, nams sge si T. The opposite Of "yes." " f0p' 'O " ' 0 a chair Pauts use "' tbo fnnnv naner T e excellent grade of genuine
 thelr ,,, l., .A ,,,,s, rror, Dining Chairs gift YouIl find 1t
 English dictionary. A prefix The printer who
 up advertisements IL TO n1ure we , ue nsn Ton says t is one half of an em inimrv in delivery 91 Ahbrevaon for Before Stove. The Quaker comb rbrist nation style is recommended ~'''" by thousands of housewives 2 the house. un- s yu neea he,e 10 light the insists that she give 1t Is boss homelke appearance
New Britain herald., 1925-01-22
CUT THIS OUT And Mail With Your Solution To
 The Plaut Company
The Plaut Company

i # ] i; ##E#### #:### ###43 E: !! !EE#B i! Advertising Dept,
 The Plaut Company, NEW BRITAIN HERALD 173-1S3 Asylum Street Hartford, Conn.
 I. solution word pu1'e-pe''e send souvenir to
 STREET ...........................
 CITY .................s...... ......'..s.....:'
Evening star., 1925-08-19

therefore will have to decide whether
he is going to make turn before ne
gets to the intersection. II he plans
to turn he must fall into the line OF
machines nearest the curb.
To try out the plan, Col. Moller SAID,
parking of vehicles will be prohibited
for a distance of 40 or so feet from
the intersection in order to give the
turning vehicles a chance to get in
against the curb before turning.
The fact that the machines intend
ing to turn are formed in line against
the curb while traffic is moving on
Pennsylvania avenue will form a
barrier which will tend to keep
pedestrians from starting across the
avenue from Fourteenth street with
traffic against them. Col. Moller said.
At the same time, the pedestrians
who are at the moment walking in the
cross-walks on Fourteenth street Will
not have vehicles cutting In front OF
them in making the right or left-hand
turn.
Under the present system vehicle
in making a right-hand turn must
go through a group of pedestrians
either on one cross-walk or the other,
whether he makes the turn on the
GO" sign or the stop" sign. Under
this plan he must stop before crossing
the walk on the street into which he
has turned.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
IMPROVEMENT SEEN.
Soft Coal Fields in Middle West Re-
opening.

PHILADELPHIA August 10 R).-
Western bituminous coal fields yester-
day sent a cheering ray through the
gloom of the Eastern anthracite sltua-
ton, particularly since their alleged
connection with it.
This came in reports received at
the headquarters of the United Mine
Workers at the Hotel BelleVue-Strat-
ford here, that a number of soft-coal
mines were reopening in Illinois and
Indiana in answer to fuel demands on
the part of erstwhile hard-coal con-
sumers in the northwest and other
outlying market sections which an
thracite suspension September l would
be first to hit. The revival, according
to the miners information, was de-
veloping considerable proportions.
After taking stock of the competi-
tive threat of the new soft-coal ton
mage. various experts in the anthra-
cite trade here took the view that 1t
might likely help more than hurt.
They said they granted that this
tonnage would probably displace from
the market just that much hard coal
and that hard coal miners and opera
tors would find it corerspondingly ex-
pensive. But they pointed out that
the mines involved, as well as the
mines in the path of further develop
ment of the boom, were in fields gov
erned by the contested Jacksonville
agreement.
Their activity. then, it was said,
would tend to stabilize these troubled
areas through prosperity. Solvencv,
they prescribed. would be the best
antidote for the desperation there
growing out of the present tests of
the Jacksonville agreement, a despera.
ton which, they said, had already
come crying iDto anthracite territory
for comfort and relief.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
AUTO TURN SAFETY
RULE ANNOUNCED
BY TRAFFIC BUREAU

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-08-19
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

ROOMS PAPERED with oatmeal or poly
chrome paper, So to S12: plastering. Col