davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-09-24
Windemere Township

Several attended the Carlton
County Fair at Barnum, Thurs
day and Friday.
Several of the young people
spent Saturday evening at Mrs,
Anna Mossberg's.
Mrs. Clickner and Mrs. Ny
strom visited at Mrs. Nyberg's
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Funk of
Moose Lake. spent Sunday at the
Theo. Anderson home.
The M. f. Ladies Aid will
give a social at the church next
Friday evening. Sept. %.
Miss Lois Street, who is at
tending the Normal in Duluth,
spent the week end at home.
The Oak Lake Luther League
will hold a candy social at the
Section 3 school on Friday even
ing, Oct. 2.
A large crowd attended the
auction sale at Theodore Lind
GUSTS Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindquist are
moving back to Topeka, Kansas.
Mrs. Charles Swanson returned
Sunday evening from Duluth
where she had been visiting her
brother, Mr.. Olson of Sturgeon
Lake, who is recovering from a
recent operation.
A large crowd attended the
dramatic debate" Rude, My Boy, ,
given at the town hall last Mon
day evening. This debate, given
by two university students, FL
mer Starch and Alfred Sjowall
was unquestionably one Of the
best entertainments that we
have had in a long time and it
was very much enjoyed by all.
Evening star., 1925-01-02

1865 LAMONT ST. N.W.-SEw BUILDINC
Only one apartment of two rooms dining al
cove, Kitchen and bath left. Open until o M
CHAS. D. SAGER
Main 36 oo4 Ia,b G. - W
Evening star., 1925-01-02

1922 2lst ST. N.W.-3 LARGE OTTSIDE
ity. Phone North 3O27 %
Evening star., 1925-01-02

SOUTHEAST ROOMS, BATH, GAS AND
electricity; strictly white neighborhood; new
papering: $50 per month. OWNER, Suite
309-l1, 40 18th st. NV. NJ. 1877. 5s
Evening star., 1925-01-02

HEAT REGULATOR, Minneapolis, new; sday
CLOCK; will install; bargain. North 534l
eyentngs. 2s
Evening star., 1925-01-02
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1722 L St. at Conn. Ave.
Franklin 700.

A Full Line of Auto Parts in
Stock.
Windshield glass, cylinder heads, used tires.
rims wheels etc. at q saving OF 500. Old
cars bought, any condition. ''Glasser'e," 2114-
60 Ca ava n.w. Phone North ILL "a
Evening star., 1925-01-02
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

FURNITURE-Liying room, bedroom. kitchen
cite; used three months. Can between / an
8 pm. Copley Court, Apt 40. 3"
Evening star., 1925-01-02
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(Continued.b

(COntinued.t
SEVERAL USED CARS; remarkable values
cash time. Call Main $3.50.
FORD SEDAN. 1928; fully equipped; $275. for
quick sale.
AUTO MART.
Tompkin's Garage. 18th and Kalorama I'd. n. ".
Phone Col. 1910 2s
DODGE COUPE. 1924: perfect shape. s675.
Low mileage.
AUTO MART,
Tompkin's Garage, 18th and Kalorams rd. n. W.
Phone Col. 1910. 2s
CADILLAC 81 TOURING, 7-pass.: in hns
shape.
AUTO MART.
Tompkin's Garage. 18th and Kalorama rd n. W.
Phone Col. 1870 %
HUDSON SEDAN. 7-passenger. 1923; good ns
new: fully equipped.
AUTO MART,
Tompkiu's Garage 18th and KaIorama I'd. n W.
Phone Col 1470. q
HUDSON COACH, late 1925 fully equipped:
will guarantee this car. Price right and terms
to responsible parties.
AUTO MART.
Tompkin's Garage, 18th aud kalorsma I'd. NV.
Phone Col. 1870 e
Evening star., 1925-01-02

400 14th ST. N.w.-5 ROOMS AND BATH
attractive corner apartment; new building
thoroughly modern; front and rear porches /;
Evening star., 1925-01-02

HUDSON SEAL COAT with sable trimmings;
original price. 5000: sacrifice $3.50 can in
morning. 29a4 Macnmh =. Cleye. 25I3. 4.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BARGAINS IN LATE MODEL CARS.
Almost any make model. See us before
buying. Thirty to select from.
A. 7. STABLER,
1oS St n W os
Evening star., 1925-01-02

In Washington's finest residential section
Under new management
r, Kitchen, pantry, bath. recep. hall, S75
Zr, kitchen, pantry, bath, recep. hall Se5
Elevator and switchboard service. For in
formation inquire of operator Col 5IR
Evening star., 1925-01-02

kGTCHEN CABINET, MacDougal make, per
rect condition. Call Columbia 1912. -
Evening star., 1925-01-02

GAS RANGES. new and slightly used. all
sizes, less than half price. Why pay more.
Every range guaranteed. j. W. Williams. 609
9Th ST NV. Main 1856 4"
Evening star., 1925-01-02
JUSTICE.

We do not want to carry these
cars over into the New Year
Prices have been cut to their
lowest. Year to pay.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.
(COn tinued.l

RY. JANUARY 9th. board for blind lady :
distinctly private family; not apartment;
Protestant adults; central location; electric
lighting: $13 weekly, in advance; has outside
attention. Address A. ]. Conkln. POI d
st. ne, Washington. d. O. Business only
through corresDondences q
Evening star., 1925-01-02

1741 LANIER PL. N.w.-Near 18th and Col
70 rooms ard bath apt. DINOWITZ
REALTY CO.. INC, 73H Ilth
Evening star., 1925-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


iOOHtinueO.b
opposite p5
homeke 7Ia 6e saies
r. k, b.. breakfast. sleeping porches "a
dtens 5aEe m cont ,sad a9tor maid
ment, Of, 3 rooms. sleeping poreh, semi: :pri
vate bath: heat. gas. eiectricity: adults: $40
ss n1sS KGoMs BaTH ..zs6 ASB s5a
ed phone service: excellent northwest resi-
Dental section; no children: one-year lease,
Address Box 291-A. Star Office.
piano. Cali Columbia 1900. Branch e soi
l022 9th ST. NW.-TWO NICELY FUR
nished apts.. second-hoor front: also one in
basement. "a
TM9 R0oNs Us AS6 AT, IscL9sER PORCH
chew chsse cIeve / ! CIV 0 "a.
la+a tao MD AYE AYE Id r,h EkoQR OF
sseepins: aml ul,, continuous hot Swit Swater
private bath, gas. electricity. phone: ihhk
,.S.p.,, Sf Pa AVE Ia S,1 LHEGE RS9N S9K
RS aaf 'aen reats4 2a ao.h st,
I732 EYE ssT;;..N;W;;--l. ST; N;W;-l. 2 AND l;sl RA,
electricity: beautifully furnished: scrupuious
cleanliness; maid and valet service: refined
surroundings: gentlemen preferred: refer
ences required.
1900 RIGGS PL. NV. BETWEEN r & s.
Two large connecting cheerful rooms kit
chenette. private bath. furnished for h.k. ::
entire floor in private home. no children: :
will rent as bedrooms. 2G'
1852 COLUMBIA RID. NV ROOMS AND
private bath: complete for housekeeping
gas. heat and phone. 90.
KEDRICK. 1901 X ST-FRONT APT, 6o3.
i large room. bath. closet; possession Oct. /.
See manager. Outside aerial. ga
Evening star., 1925-09-24

1926 VERNON STREET.
One front room, 1ox14 (note
the dimensions); hallway, 15xo !;
a 12x7 kitchen and two closets,
s52.5 50; perfect condition; sani-
tary painting; only one available.
MARKLEY BETHEA,
2227 Twentieth Street.
Telephone North 42a
Evening star., 1925-09-24

CAN furnish room and board for couple.
reasonable: city convenences: II block from
car line 30 minutes to city. Phone Wood.
slds k3-W.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

221 BRYANT ST. NE, near 4th and Rhode
Island ake.-Two or three. Housekeeping ;
Eas rangt. electricity. heat. private bath: 4:
81. i ST. NE-:l roonls unfurnished for
Evening star., 1925-09-24

6l0 MD. AVE. S.W.--Two large rooms and
kltchenettc; gas and heat. water i'll kitchen:
Jp3sOna
Evening star., 1925-09-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1926 21st ST NV. fnear Dupont Circle1-
Single rooms. $40 room and board: double
rooms. S35 and $40 each. for room and
nishings with single beds. electric lights
telephone and parlor. The dining room
service is good and the meals excellent
Evening star., 1925-09-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

aPARIMENTS-UN
NEW APIS,
2l13 35th St.
Four rooms and bath; hos
water heat, electric lights; 500
per month. Close to Western
High School, car line and bus
route.
]. MCKINNEY BERRY,
1868 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
18th & EAST CAPITOL STS.
Three-room and bath apart
ments; modern Improvements,
heat, hot water and janitor serv-
ice furnished. Rent, S42.50 and
S45.OO per month. Open for in
spection.
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
Main 1916. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
APARTMENTS -UNEURNISHtD
(Cnnfinnad

APT. 8, 118 N. c. AVE. SEQ FINE
rooms. bath. steam heat. electricity. large
out; out; new shades; pink of condidtion; excel,
Munsey Bldg. Main 2Ol2. Adams s25
1916 l4th ST. Nw-BEAUTIFUL CORNER
apt. rooms. kitchenette and bath: $50.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

;sHob 18th NV. tnear Park rd.l-Three
iarse rooms. bath and porch three expos
ures ami: as apartment separately
Evening star., 1925-09-24

RALEIGH MANOR. 1905 18th N.W-SIngle
and double rooms. with use of music. club
and two large lounge rooms: our meals pre-
pared carefully by meat and pastry cooks of
long experience: fast service: we give you
incomparable food and comforts of home for
the money: rooms. with meals $500 to
$50 Look for the orange awnings 90
Evening star., 1925-09-24
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNIsHED.

IlO3 9Th N.E.--Two front rooms for LII X.
ami. IN practically new home with young
couple: reasonable. Line. $50 bet. and
- pm.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

It19 10th NJ rooms. kitchenette. large
back porch. h.-w.h gas. electricity. use Of
laundry trays; $50 per month: out 4th st
10 entrAI 9Th
Evening star., 1925-09-24

GENTLEMAN wants room with private fam
lily. walking distance George Washington Uni
yersity: state price. Address Box 325-A.
Evening star., 1925-09-24


LINCOLN ROAD AND ST. NV.
rooms kitchen and bath ...---.. $500
New Building.
. t00Ds any $1is KAL. RID. NV. s,ao'oo
G rooms and baths: ......,..... .sI25.oo
rooms anS $3.50 6ata ADRMs RSfsh MILL RD 'sl25oo
2 rooms. kitchen and bath $500
ROOM k5sSasn ssao c6SN 5Sa BAY AYE. NV: $500
kitchen 1scseion snd bs hath cbe,
anf fHE fafh EvERETr. aia7 p ST: NV 1000 1000
room. kitchen S6,s and bath. -. 47.5o
. rooms i9a fs4s OSshBDD sfRARDD sT;. NV. soo'oO
rooms Poan. ann dnnE Gnsn' room. kitchen and eoOo
011a THE ARDMoRE, ai5 goth ST: NV W
rooms isso s'.si CALfFoRSfA sT:. NV. Soo'Oo
rooms ki'eafR afaa aGd G sf fa's NV. $500
HH a,sSss aSSsF IT, ssS ST 90
. rooms anu 12!ei ias4 K sT. NV. -s.0'oo
3 rooms f7ss ssa aphNssYtyASiA Rsss: AVE-; sS''00
cluoea 171;a F ST, NV $50
3 rooms. kitchen and BAT bath !, -. $4,000
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. .ss2.ssee
roo,. roon nis1dsG 1i17 snd Ilfn 6s{T st. NV ss7se
room and 5sos Ss54 VIZ Mac6aB aSTPhsy 81 bed $500
rooms hi'eesR ?4o aa6 ash sish q, NV. soo'oo
room. kitchenss5.s h1sos 2 end q Pash " .,'ss3.oo
rooms @Ra aGi 'ssh %hbsfER afas' sT hs's Sw
(Ssa' Geo. W W. Gp'n Iinkins, i7l9 K St.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
WANTED-ROOMS,

YOUNG WOMAN employed. wishes room.
with or near meals. in home OF small @ cul.
permanent. In reply state details. price.
Address Box 40S-X. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Gilt-edge p Ii onog graph
Needles. will play on any
phonograDh. Each needle
guaranteed 10 play ten rec
a~rls. 80 in e.tch t,ox. Nc
dunn and loud tone.-Music
D~pt.---Bi. semrnt.) Isl
Evening star., 1925-11-15

36-inch Taffeta Silk, rich,
lustrous, all-silk chiffon
finish. In a complete as
sortment of wanted shades,
also changeable effects.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
OF 5l MINERS IS HELD
Sullivan, Ind, Also Giving Aid
 to Stricken Families
By The Associated Press.

Sullivan, Ind. Feb. 23.-Burial of the victims of last Friday'ss dis astrous explosion in the City Coal company's mine and rendering of aid to families of the fifty-one dead miners occupied the attention of this mining city today. Next came the problem of determining the cause of the fatal blast and the possibility of averting another such tragedy. Funerals were held today for almost a score of the mine vic- tims.
 Preparations for raising and ad- ministering large relief fund were under way, the activities in this di- dection being hastened as a result of a Red Cross survey that indicated imperative financial aid was neces- sary for some of the bereaved families.
 Speculation continued as to the cause of the explosion which at 1o:3o last Friday morning wrecked a portion of the underground work ings and brought shower of timbers, loose coal and slate down upon the trapped men.
 It was generally agreed that the sudden opening of a gas pocket had let into the mine a sufficient amount of gas to cause an explosion. How the gas was ignited was problemati- cal.
 Noval K. Harris, Sullivan county prosecutor, who has been making informal inquiry regarding the ex- plosion, indicated that his only de- duction from conversations with miners was that the blast was purely accidental and apparently there was no criminal negligence.
 Albert Daily, chief of the state mine inspectors. who was here dur ing the recovery of the bodies has not expressed an opinion regarding the cause.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
IiANDERS TEAM WINS

Landers, Frary & Clark Dusty league team wandered over 10 S''c4- bury on Saturday evening end de- feated the town team to the tune of
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
YOUNG PEOPLE AT
 CHURCH, ASSEMBLY
200 Attend Swedish Baptist
 Conference Over Week-End

The third quarterly meeting of the Young Peoples Union of the Swed- ish Baptist New York conference was held Saturday and yesterday at the Film Swedish Baptist church. The sessions were attended. by about 200 visitors and delegates from New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Connecticut.
 The business session was held SatV urday afternoon at o'clock and was vesided over by Haddon King berg of this city, president of the union. After the routine business was transacted a nominating com mittee was appointed. The members of this committee were Miss Ger trude Nyberg of Meriden, Ruben Halsten of this city and Carl Fred rickson of Bridgeport, This commit tee will give its report at the annual meeting of the union which will be held in conjunction with the annual meeting Of the New York conference nj Montclair, New Jersey, during the last part of May.
 After the business session, supper was served to the delegates and vis- itors by the local Young Peoples so- ciety.. In the evening concert was held, with a program furnished by representatives of the local society and other societies of the union. William Ross of the First Baptist church delivered an address on his experiences in Africa.
 Yesterday morning services were held at the regular hours. Sunday school. at 9:45 o'clock, was attended by auout 25 visitors from churches within the conference. Several of these visitors conveyed greetings from the Sunday schools in their re- spective churches. Rev. George Ferre, home missionary of the New England conference. preached the sermon at the morning service.
 In the afternoon a song service was held at 3:3O o'clock and at 1 o'clock Rev. Ferre again gave an address. This meeting was largely attended by visitors and delegates fro mthe societies in the union. The afternoon meeting was followed by a social hour during which refresh- ments were served. The concluding meeting was held last night at z o'clock with preaching by Rev. Mir. Ferre of Springfield, father of Rev. George Ferre. who spoke at the aft ernoon and morning services.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
King Boris Bored, He Says, By Reports of MatrimOny

Sofia. Feb. 23.-Commenting on a report in the foreign press that he is to marry Princess Giovanna of Italy, King Boris recently said through one of his secretaries to representatives of the press:
 "Win not they finally let my modest personality alone? They are wedding me from time to time with out my consent. They are leading me to the altar without my knowl- edge. When some day l make up my mind to marry and the fact is com municated to the press, the news of the wedding will not be credited.
 Preceding reports of King Boris engagement to marry have mention cd Princess Yolanda of Italy, (now the Countess Calvi di Bergpo), {, Princess Ileapa of Rumania and s,ev- eral American heiresses. Alt these reported romances the king has promptly and emphatically denied through his secreatriat.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
ANNIVERSARY OF ST.PETER'SCHURCH
First Pastor Celebrant at Mass
 CommemOrating Foundation

Rev. N. r. x. Schneider of Meri- den for many years pastor of St. Peters church of this city, was cele- brant at solemn high mass held yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock in connection with the 25th anniver- sary of the church. Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor, was deacon; Rev. Edwin Shearer. c. g. S. R., of Brooklyn. was sub-deacon, and Rev. Daniel Masse of Hartford was mas- er-of-ceremonies.
 Monsignor Maurice McAullife of St. Thomas seminary, Hartford, de- livered the anniversary sermon, talk ing as his subject. T Am the Way, the Life and the Truth" He spoke of the influences and teachings of the Catholic church and especially St. Peters church, whose members he complimented for their Christian zeal and charity.
 He was attended by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, curate of St. Mary's church of this city and Rev. Arthur Cavanaugh of Hartford. The church was crowded, many persons being present from other congregations.
 During the mass music was fur nished by the same choir which sang at the dedication 25 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
THOUSANDS CALL
 AT NEW HOSPITAL
Residents Of City Show Keen
 Interest in Institution

New Britain people visited their hospital yesterday. Thousands of them, taking advantage of the beau tiful spring day. climbed or drove Up the hill, accepted the invitation by hospital officials to inspect the in- stltuton between the hours Of and o'clock.
 Between $500 and 4,OOO people went through the building in three hours. It was a sight that demon- strated beyond a doubt that New Britain people are interested in their institutions. Griswold, Hawk ins and Grand streets were lined with automobiles on both sides of the street and a double row of cars coming and going fianked the drive way through the park all afternoon.
 A steady stream of men and wom- en poured into the front door facing Grand street, circulated througlT the group of buildings and then went to Hawkins street and inspected the new nurses home. It was revela- tion 10 many who did not know what a modern hospital New Britain has, and comments of admiration were heard on all sides.
 The new s6,000' ambulance was parked on the green in front of the main entrance and that too came in for inspection. The visitors entered the Grand street door, were ushered by guides stationed at all turning points through the corridor to the new building and were sent by ele- vator to the roof.
 Members of the Woman's hospital board, internes and nurses were at the service of their guests and es- corted them from the roof to the cellar, showing all points of inter- est on the way. The operating room, laboratory, kitchen, laundry, boiler room, class rooms and even the dormitories in the nurses home were thrown open for inspection.
 Everything was handled with ef- ficiency and there was no annoyance to patients. Private rooms which were occupied by patients were screened off to keep out visitors and vacant rooms were open for inspec- ton. Rooms in which there was a large variety of sterile instruments were open but tape across the door Kept people from going in and handling the instruments.
 In the wards, the doors were open ed and visitors were given peek, but nurses stationed just inside the doorways turned the crowds before they could get near the patients
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

Harmful limitations flood the mar ket. Be on your guard and insist up- on Bakers Certified Flavoring Ex- tracts. Accept no substitutes --advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

aloft and apart as the perfect in- carnation of the Ideal citizen."s
 Tt is doubtless true" he said. that hts character has been pre- sented to posterity in too austere. too perfect lines wo. should study his letters for revelation of tho actual human Washington.
 Tn those letters is revealed a great human personality; strong, steadfast, self-controlled, 1t is true. but also passionate, fiercely attached to great causes, an intense lover of country hater of shams and pre- tense, man of warm loves and friendships. character limned in heroic proportions yet tender at heart of faults and foiblcs of com mon humanityH
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
Catholic Priest Blames
 Ireland for Troubles

Belfast, Feb. 2s.--Alluding to tho distress under which a section Of tho Irish people Is suffering, Bishop Fo- garty of Klllaloe in tho course Of pastoral says this distress might be In consequence of Ireland's own sins.
 During the great war, Heaven spread a mantle of protection over Ireland while the rest of Europe was undergoing dreadful castigation," the bishop writes.
 "While others were starving God lavlshed abundance upon the Irish people and we have shown our grati- tude by burning. wrecking and de- stroying the gifts Of God in a cam paign of crime which Is an awful scandal to the world and disgrace to the Irish name.
 / Now as his chastlsing hand is laid on us, we have nobody to blanc but ourselves"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
PAYNE PICTURES
 REAL WASHINGTON
Says Most People Picture Him Too IdeaItic
By The Associated Press.

By The AssociatedPress #
 Washington. Feb, 23.--Pictures of the real George Washington as one whose greatness may be too vaguely appreciated in the almost 'imperson- al and legendary" figure he has be- come to many minds were sketched in addresses at Washington birthday celebration here today by John Bar ton Payne, chairman of the Amerl- can Red Cross. and George w. Wick ersham, former attorney general.
 Judge Payne, who presided at the exercises held under the auspices of committee appointed by the Dis trict of Columbia commissioners, de- scribed the nations father as a manly man, man with pride and dignity of chSracter but withal a plain man without pretense."
 .''In the opinion of the world" he said, "he stood alone-without a rival It is hardly too much to say: George Washington was the revolu- tion."
 Mir. Wickersham in his tribute, de- clared Washington's life stands
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
CANADA TO CHALLENGE.

Toronto, Feb. 2S.-The Canadian Lawn Tennis association has decided to challenge for the Davis cup com- petition this year in the American zone.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23

No formal challenges have yet been received by the United States Lawn Tennis association for the American zone competition in the Davis cup tournament, but Canada is the second nation to indicate its in- tention to take part. Australia re- gently paved the way for selection of q 1925 team.
 Ten nations have announced their entry in the European zone play 50 far.
 The Classifieds show business chances - investment opportunities of many kinds.