davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-14
SEPARATE TRIALS GIVEN
MINERS IN EVICTION SUITS
5000 Jurymen May Be Needed to
Dispose of Cases in West
Virginia.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WELLSBURG, w. Va June 13.--
Separate trials were granted today by
Judge J. B. Sommerville in Circuit
Court to 150 union miners, who are
contesting eviction suits brought by
the West Virginia-Pittsburgh Coal Co.
Court officials estimated that 5000
talesmen would be required for all the
trials.
Judge Sommerville said he stood
ready to keep court in session until
September, if necessary, to dispose of
the cases. Meantime the union miners
continue to occupy the company
houses.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Gates Honored in Honduras.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, June 13
(R.-President Barahona gave a ban
quet tonight in honor of DR.. William
Gates, archaeologist. of the faculty of
Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
Among the other guests were the
members Of the American mission,
which is here with DR.. Gates to make
archaeological studies in Honduras.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
TRY THRICE TO DUEL,
ANGERED PAIR QUIT
Lack of Passports and Too Many
Police Break Up Attempted
Affair of Honor.
By this Associated Press.

By this Associated Press
PARIS, June 13.-The difficulties
encountered in staging a duel In mod
ern France were shown by the recent
experience of two former Czarist Off
GERS, Capt. Ouraloff Of the Imperial
Russian navy and Gen. Polovtsoff, Of
ficer in the Cars army before the
revolution. Ouraloff resented remarks
made by the general in a restaurant
and administered the traditional slap
Evening star., 1925-06-14

rid Of marriage for free love; there is
also talk about modifying marriage.
Of course, / follow all that is being
said and discussed and have had time
in my day to come to my own con-
cluSions, which does not mean that l
am not still learning every hour.
Free love sounds alluring. but l do
not belong to those who would vote
for such a complete upsetting of old
rules, laws. institutions, traditions
and morals.
Human beings at best are none too
great lovers of order and convention.
and If no restriction of any kind We're
put upon them l am sure that soon
they would find the world becoming
a perfectly impossible place to live
in. 1 am, though, inclined toward
modifying certain things in marriage
if it could be done in an orderly
non destructive way.
Being queen and my words being
almost torn out of my mouth to
broadcast over the world at large.
have quite naturally to be somewhat
reticent when handling certain sub
jects. in case l should be misunder-
stood and my opinions unduly ampli-
fled and given out either as advice
or criticism while 1 am merely dis
cuSSing them as any one else would
who has learned to think.
Marriage is not the simple affair
fairy stories make 1t out to be: And
they lived happily ever after
There may be complications. during
the time of wooing, but the problems
and conflicts begin with that loud or
whispered yes before the altar. said
often in perfect good faith, but as
often with just as perfect ignorance
of what "the ever after" really means.
OF course. like all Anglo-SaXon, /
incline toward love matches and am
always rather Mortified when 1 see or
hear of marriages being arranged
solely for reasons of interest, where
everything is well thought out and
calculated. The inclination of the two
young people toward each other
should be the sole guide.
But l have seen real love matches
end in disaster, while I have known
more than one marriage de raison"
to succeed admirably.
New Idea of Marriage.
l belong to the age when marriage
meant a bond we had not the inten-
ton to unite. 1t was with that con-
ception that I was brought up, and
must confess that it has always re
mained mine. For better or worse
had a literal meaning and we believed
in the vows we were taking and we
stood the worse" even if there was
little better" about 1t.
Here, in Rumania, like in America,
divorce is looked upon as very natu-
raj, marriage is, in fact, just a trial,
an association, an experiment which
can be broken or thrown over at
any moment.
1 never could get accustomed to
this conception of things, but then 1
Evening star., 1925-06-14
LOVE MATCHES BEST, QUEEN MARIE DECLARES;
SAYS "FOR BETTER OR WORSE" HAS REAL MEANING
Yarns Girls Not to Barter
Birthright for a
Career.
''EOUALITY" DANGER
Holds World Need Sta
bility Ciuen by Home
and Family.

This is the fifteenth of series of
articles by Queen Marie of Rumania.
written exclusively for The Star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance She
gives in frank and intimate way her
philosophy of life. love and work The
series marks the first time that a reign
ing member of royalty has written under
his her own signature for a news
paper.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wANTED1A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
sa9s %ess' 'rots sMfTH's if TRANSFER AND ) sToR-
WANTED-L0AD OF FURNITURE TO OR
from New York, Phila. or BALTIC. S. & S.
Transfer Co. Frank. 2009. IA
THE DISTRICT BOARD OF EXAMINERS
in veterinary medicine viii hold an examina.
ton for licenses ,R to practice ae Tp 9qRs e and
Secretary. 1915 st. NV D. C. 14'
WEEK END FISHING PARTIES ENTER
tanned at excellent fishing grounds in St.
tor boat. For full Information and reserva-
tions address 336 Randolph place ne or
phone Potomac 239-J after pm a.
WANTED-Loads of furniture to and from
Washington New York. Philadelphia Will
mington. Del. and Richmond. Va. Corrigan's
Transfer. sos n. Y. ave. NV. Tel. FIR. 9194.
AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any other than myself ASH
TON n. MAXFIELD, 120S13 st. s.w. 49,
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by anyone other than my
self. CHARLES F. MCKINNEY. 749 Butter
nut st. NV. 13s
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Washington. d. c. May % 1925
To Stockholders of the Banking Trust &
Mortgage Company: You are hereby notified
that at n meeting of the directors of the
above named company on this, date a cash
dividend of 3 per cent was declared. payable
July l. 1925, to stockholders of record
July 20. 1928. Stock transfer books will
close June 90. 1922; and reopen July 1. 1928.
If YOU HAVE ANY AILMENT. TRY MY
.. C.. 1903 r. l. ave. lie. North 454e.
CLUBS. SCHOOLS. oRGANIzATIoNs-W
are now ready to book you for that STRAW
RIDE or OUTING. Franklin 5000
Evening star., 1925-06-14

For Choice Flowers
See Gude-the home of the American
Beauty Rose. 1912 F.-AdYeytisement.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

wANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
ture from New York. Philadelphia Balti-
more SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR-
AGE co.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-13
PRINCE WILL TRAIN AT SEA
 FOR CAVITIES IN ARGENTINA

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The Prince of Wales will make his forthcoming journey to Argentina and South Af- rica in the battle cruiser H. M. s. Re pulse, sister ship of the Renown, which carried him on his official tour to India and Japan in 1922
 As the Repulse is fitted out for a flagship, it is expected that rank ing admiral will be selected to com mand her. Most of the ships com plement of 1920 officers and men have been chosen. The officers, for the most part, are serving on the Re pulse at the present time About half of the enlisted men are those who have served on the Repulse for two years and the remainder will be honor men of the navy.
 The Repulse has been ordered into the yards for complete overhauling and painting. A special suite for the prince is being fitted out of the ap- artments adjoining the admiral's quar- ters, and a gymnasium room is being built for him. There will be also special rooms for the newspaper cor respondents who will accompany the prince. The royal traveller will eat his meals with the chief officers mess instead of having a private dining room as on the Renown, and the daily menu will conform with the usual navy regulations.
 According to present plans the Re pulse will sail March 25.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-13
British Act Against U. 5.
 Bacon, Branded Canadian

LONDON, Feb. 13.-On the conten- tion that they are being hoodwinked to the tune of 25,O0O,000 pounds of ba- con a year-bacon which is cured in the United States and sent to Canada and then re-eXported to England as "best quality Canadian, Britain has started a movement here to put an end to the practice.
 The union took steps here recently to call the attention of the public to disclosures made some time ago as a result of the agricultural inquiry pro- noted by the Ontario, Canada, legis- lature which brought to light the de tails of the trick of sending the mil lions of pounds of bacon to Canada
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-13
Renovation Brings Out
 Westminister's Treasure

LONDON, Feb. 13-With the reno vation of Westminster Abbey, Eng lishmen are finding out that they have a much richer art treasure than they had supposed. As the delicate work of renovating the fabric progresses, many new unsuspected pictures and colors are being brought to light.
 The latest discovery is large painting on the walls of the Henry V chantry chapel. The painting had been covered with thick coating of paint, probably over a century ago, but is now entirely exposed to view and the colors restored by the mod ern processes of renovating. The pie ture was painted evidently by some obscure monk and depicts coronation of the king.
 King Henry V's chapel, little known by the public, is built above the tomb cites surrounded by group of small CT ones. The statuettes are being re- stored to their natural whiteness and have been found to be among the most valuable of the early examples of sculpture in the Abbey
 The work of removing the varnish and dirt from the walls has taken several months, but now the roof and heraldic shields in the choir aisles have been brought into relief in their original medieval coloring.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-13

Since 1915 four brothers of the name of Stonesifer have married four sisters of the same name, but not of blood kin, in Carroll county, Mary land, the youngest couple having welded recently
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-13
from Canada in the future.

The Farmers Union also took a leaC ing hand in bringing about the em- barg oon American potatoes, which became effective some time ago. this action having been taken it has beer explained, to prevent an influx of the Colorado beetle, better known over the world as the American potato bug.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-13

Engineers are seriously discuss ing the idea of boring a hole ten or twelve miles deep, for the purpose of utilizing the heat of the inter- for of the earth, as we'll as to learn more of the nature of the earth's crust. It is suggested that the ven ture might be made an international scientific enterprise.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-13
each month and then reshipping it

edCH HIUHIH ana then resh1pplng It here, the goods being sold in the Brit ish markets as a product of the Do- minion. It is understood here that as a consequence of the revelations the Canadian government has been re- quested by various organizations to create distinctive brand which is to be placed on all exportable bacon
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-13

Roy Myers of HagarstoWn, Md, was given a twenty day sentence in jail for forcibly kissing. girl in public.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
between Minneapolis

ed between Minneapolis and
Askov this morning arranging
dates and other matters and it
has just been definitely decided
that Miss Forchhammer will ap-
pear here Tuesday evening,
June 80, and speak at the D. B. S.
hall.
1t should be an interesting
meeting, one where a person can
get more light on this important
world wide movement-the as
sembling of nations for the pur-
pose of doing away with wars.
Getting the information direct
from one who has taken part in
the League meetings will also
add interest to it. No admission
will be charged but a collection
taken to defray expenses.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25

Alfred and Miss Helga Jacob
sen drove to Minneapolis last
week to seek employment.
A baby girl arrived early this
morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mortensen, north of
town.
At the local |. o. o. F. meeting
last evening j. c. Jensen who re-
Gently attended the state conven-
ton in Minneapolis as a delegate
from this lodge, gave a report of
the big meeting, several good
amendments having been passed
at this session. Among other
things it was also decided last
evening to have joint installation
of officers of the Rebekahs and
Odd Fellows on next Wednesday
evening, July LIST.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25

MAIDS Jorgensen was taken sud-
denly i'll with gastric spasm Mon
day evening.
K. A. +. Laage left last night
for Brooten to spend a short time
with his sons.
Axel Hansen who has been
working in a mail truck garage at
Chicago the past year and half,
came to Askov yesterday to spend
a couple weeks vacation at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans c. Hansen.
Many friends and neighbors
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Soren Jensen, northeast of
town, Saturday evening, the oc-
casion being Mr.. Jensen's birth
day. Mrs. Niels Serritslev, one
Of the visitors, was taken i'll with
nervous prostration at the party.
She is better now.
Walter Magandy of Tyler, who
with Mrs. Magandy were visiting
at the John Smith farm home
near Hinckley, was an Askov
caller Friday. He was ac-
companied by Mr.. Smith. Mr..
Magandy is well remembered by
former Tyler folks. He looks
hale and hearty and is the same
good-natured fellow. AS a real
Yankee and a hog buyer folks
will remember that Mr.. Magandy
used to approach the farmers as
they came to town saying: Got
any hogs today, with a short
sound ON the 20" in hogs as if it
were "a" in ma. Mr.. Smith
was also a former Tyler citizen,
moving to Hinckley about 10
years ago. He is badly crippled
from rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henriksen re-
turned last Thursday from their
four weeks trip in the South
where they were seeking a bet
ter market for rutabagas. From
Iowa they were accompanied
home by Miss Ebba Nielsen, en-
ployee at their home, who had
visited relatives there. While
Canadian rutabagas have worked
in quite strong on the southern
market Mr.. Henriksen is of the
opinion that their trip will reap
results and that more outlets for
Askov rutabagas has been Sc
cured. Texas impressed them as
being one of the best Southern
states with good highways,
modern cities and progressive and
alert people. They encountered
both good and bad roads ON the
long journey and in some states
found that it is now a law for all
vehicles to come to a complete
stop before crossing railways.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
WORKER TO SPEAK

Miss Henni Forchhammer,
member Danish Commission of
the League of Nations and the
first woman ever to address the
League of Nations Assembly, who
is on tour of America and pres
emily visiting a sister in Mime
apolis will appear at Askov and
speak in the Danish language on
the League of Nations.
kilograms are being exchang-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25

The Jens p. Miller family of
Pine City, visited friends in
Askov Sunday.
Hans Nielsen and Louis Clausen
left Friday for Kimballton, Iowa,
to do farm work.
Miss Bernice Schmidt from
over near Duxbury, is here visit
ing at the home of her brother,
Bert Schmidt.
Miss Dora Rasmussen came up
from St. Paul Sunday and visit
ed at the home Of her folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Rasmussen, for
few days.
Miss Agnes Plesner who had
about recovered from the humps
was on an outing Sunday and
then became i'll again. Monday
she was worse with high fever
developing. She is better now.
Mrs. l.. Mosbak was taken i'll
Tuesday and is confined to bed.
Her daughter, Mrs. II. X. Buck,
was called in from the farm to
take care of the many household
duties at the Mosbek home.
An interesting "Dansk Folke-
samfund" meeting was held last
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. N. S. Petersen.
Rev. and Mrs. p. Kjelhede of
Crawling, Mich, visitors here at
the time and who attended the
meeting, were both called upon
for a few remarks, Rev. Kjol-
hede going back into the history
of the society, telling of its origin
and work in establishing Danish
colonies, saying that he has al;
ways been interested in its pro-
gram. A. Gravesen, president of
the local branch, also called upon
l.. C. Petersen to tell about his
recent visit to Peters, Nebr.,
where a few families are endeav-
oring to establish a Danish
colony and seeking to interest
"Dansk Folkesamfund' in back
ing the project. Mr.. Petersen
said that Peters is beautifully
located in a valley on the plains
of Nebraska, being in the north
western corner of the state near
the South Dakota and Wyoming
lines. The land that can be Sc
cured by "Dansk Folkesamfund'
is an 5000 acre tract, an estate,
which was formerly a big cattle
ranch. The rainfall there has
been an average of % inches an
nually during the last 10 years.
The land is fertile and Mr.. Pc
dersen appears to be of the
opinion that a good colony might
be developed there. The few
families there are of the sturdy
pioneer type, who are willing to
sacrifice many modern convent
ences and pleasures for the pur-
pose of building good homes
where the environments may be
of the upbuilding character, 1t re-
quires men and women with
character, vision and a purpose
to take hold of such tasks. As
the drift has heen toward the
cities the last few years it is a
question if enough people are in
terested in taking up the tolls of
pioneer life now to make il sue
cesSful at Peters. j. p. lbsen Of
Vibory, S. d., another of the SUI
preme officers of 'Dansk Folke-
samfund" was also with Mr., Pc
dersen in Nebraska and both are
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
STORES CLOSE JULY 4

All business places in Askov
will close all day Saturday, July
4th. In order that customers
may be accommodated the gen.
eral stores will be- open Friday
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
ASKOV

Theodor Ellgaard came up
from Minneapolis Friday and
visited at the N. S. Petersen
home until Tuesday.
Jcns Larsen who has been do
ing carpenter work in the Twin
Cities for some time, returned
Sunday morning to his home
here.
Miss Lillian Rasmussen re-
turned from a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends at
Minneapolis and other nearby
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus bubbles
and son Of Elgin, visited at the
home Of their son, Paul bubbles,
north of town, from Thursday till
Monday.
The Hans Koed and Jens Hyl-
dahl families drove over TO
Brainerd Saturday in the form
er's car for days visit at the
John II. Sorensen home, return
ing Sunday.
Miss Anna Laursen was in Du-
luth Saturday and met her
brother, Einar, who came from
Hibbing. They returned to
Askov the same evening and
Einar will spend the summer
here with his sister.
Mrs. Ole 0lesen and baby who
recently returned home from Du-
luth, were obliged to go back to
the hospital last week on account
of the baby's health. Mr.. Ole
sen drove them up and Mrs. Emil
Fogt also went along.
Carl Miller and family visited
over Sunday with relatives in
West Denmark, Wis. On their
return home Mrs. Godfrey Larsen
of Minneapolis, who had been
visiting at West Denmark, ac-
companied them for a short visit
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones and
Mrs. Walter Fauks and baby
came over from New Richmond.
Wis, Sunday and visited at the
A. M. DeYoung home until yes
terday. Mrs. DeYoung and baby
who had been visiting at the
home of her folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, came over with them and
will now remain here, her health
being considerably improved.
Sunday being the birthday of
Mrs. S. ID. Rodholm there were
many callers at the parsonage to
congratulate her and at the same
time visit with her parents, Rev,
and Mrs. p. Kjolhede of Crawling,
Mich, he delivering the sermon
in the local church Sun
day in the absence Of Rev.
Rodholm. The spacious parson-
age was well filed with visitors.
Chris Eriksen and John l..
Madsen were in Duluth couple
days last week. While there Mr..
Eriksen purchased meat market
fixtures and will in the course of
couple weeks remodel his store
so as to make room for meat
department, Mr. .Madsen assist
ed him in selecting the fixtures
and will also assist him a few
days when the change is made in
the store.
Birthday parties have been
quite frequent the last couple
weeks; among those reported are
Frantz Jensen's 10th annivers
sary which was celebrated two
Sundays in succession, the first at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Geo. c, II, Jensen, and the second
at the home of his son. Jacob
Jensen. Wednesday Of last week
many friends called at the Jens
j. Krogh home, it being his
birthday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25

The happieSt man in the world
is the one who lets his neighbors
tend to their own affairs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
UNION LADIES' AID

The Union Ladies Aid will
meet at A. P. Jensen's Thursday,
July End. EVERYBODY welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-25
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per ID. so. AZ
Eggs. per doz. ............ 81
Chickens, under 4 lbs. per ID. .15
Chickens, over 4 lbs. perlb. 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-23
MESSAGE FROM
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO
MISS ANDERSON, NURSE
TO MARY ALDEN
PRESCOTT

| wish you would persuade moth
er, Miss Anderson, to go to Atlantic
City without me today. l know, of
course, that she has been terribly
disappointed over the changing of
the PLAN, but | think she will be all
right when she finds that | want you
to take her without me.
You'll do your best? Then ]
know it will be all right, and after
you have persuaded her to go call
me up and tell me so that I need
not be worried about her. l am
sending you by messenger 500 fol
any incidental expenses you may
have and you can wire my secretary
Mrs. Atherton, in Pittsburg, if al
any time you should need more
money.
Eyes, take her to the best hotel
All ] want you to do is to keep hel
so busy that she will forget all about
me and my affairs. l have troubles
enough Of my own just at present.
"Thank you very much, Miss An
derson. l shall expect to hear from
you shortly for l am leaving the no.
tel in the morning"
Telephone Message From Mary Alder
Prescott to John Alden Prescott
John, dear: Thank you so much
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-23
Congress- Pay Rise Can Be Stopped
By Chester H. ROwell

If there is dissatisfaction with the increase of congress
sional salaries a curious remedy is at hand.
In 1890, IL amendments to the Constitution were sub
mtted 10 of which passed The other two are still pend
ing subject ratification any time with resubmssion
One of them providing that congressional units shall
have least $4,000 inhabitants of long since obso
lete, now that they have five times that number.
But the other is startlingy up to date provides that
in congressional salaries shall take effect until
election has interviewed.
If there really serious opposition, the legislatures
in session. by rayng that forgotten amendment could
end the whole thing
Being president is still hazardous occupation. Kai
ser Wilhelm der Letze managed to survive 80 the
throne and nearly of exile in excellent
health but Frederick Ebert first president of Republican
Germany, is dead, after less than six in office
Ebert the product of the first republican upheava in
Germany, before either the communist the monarchst
reaction and he has been through this trying tme the
steadest and perhaps the wsest force in Germany.
A man of the people, trained workman inn-keeper,
newspaper writer and labor union leader he far
could be from the old aristocratc type of German official
But by miracle of good luck he turned out to be
of surprising ability well of remarkable soundness of
character and temperament.
"The greatest in Germany" keen American of
exceptional opportunity for observation recently called him
At any rate, the German Republic is his monument