davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
RESPECT EVANS
. AS CONTENDER
FOR TITLE
Chick Shoots Four Under Par
As National Competition
Nears

OAK MONT. Pa. Aug. 29.-"Chick
Evans, one-time holder Of the ma
tionaI amateur and open golf cham
pionships, and Al Wade, of Boston,
were rated today as dangerous con
tenders for the national amateur
golf championships to be played on
the links of the Oakmont Country
Club here starting Monday, as "a
result of their play yesterday.
Evans won the cup in the one-dav
tournament of the neighboring Az
legheny club, breaking all existing
records with 81 10 for the eighteen
hole course. Wade turned in "a
par "A over the championship
course.
Won Elm. of Los Angeles. one of
TIE many new arrivals shot II for
bis first practice round. Russell
Martin. Chicago. had the second low
score of the day with a round of IS.
Frank Watts. of st. Louis, shot
an even 80. Francis Ouimet, playe |
round of 81. Chris Dunphy, of
Washington, turned in a 70.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
ANITA LlHME WEBS PRINCE
BEFORE SOCIETY THRoNG

WATCH HILL, r. l., Aug 29.--
The outstanding social event of the
season was the wedding today of
Miss Anita. Lihme, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Bal Lihme, OF New
York, Chicago, and Watch Fiji, to
Prince Edward Joseph Lobkowicz,
son of the late Prince August Lob
koWicz and former Countess Palm
cry, of Bohemia. Miss Lihme is
twenty-one years old.
The brides attendants were:
Sarah Mellon, Pittsburgh; Marry
Starr Griscom, Philadelphia: Mar
cissa Vanderbilt New York; Mar
1orie Oelrich, New York; Helen
Isham, Chicago; Margaret McCar-
go, Pittsburgh; Dorothy Rhodes,
Detroit, and Mrs. Clement A. Girls.
com III, Haverford, Pa.
The bridegroom brother, Prince
Ferdinand Lonowicz, was best man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
GROUPS FROM
ENGLAND
GUESTS
Two Delegations Are En-
tertained by Eng
lish Union

In promoting unity between the
English-speaking peoples the branch
of the English-speaking Union here
takes no vacation-even during the
dolorous dog days.
This week, under the direction Of
Lynch LuQuer, honorary secretary,
two groups from England have beer
entertained.
The first group was composed OF
four young ladies from England
all Of whom are teachers In girls
schools, who are In this country for
month as the guests Of the Eng
disappearing, Union. Two OF them
have Walter Hines Page travelling
scholarships. Each year in Eng
land there is awarded one Of these
scholarships, which award is made
from the fund that was left over
from the amount raised for me.
mortal to the late American am
bassador to the Court of st. James
after a tablet had been placed In
his honor in Westminster Abbey.
Last year the girl who received the
scholarship was unable to use 1t,
because of the death Of her mother.
And so this year she came along.
While in Washington they were
taken to see the points of interest
and the educational facilities of the
city. And in between sightseeing
trips they were entertained at
luncheons and teas. One afternoon
they were guests at tea at the
Chevy Chase Club, which was ar
ranged by Mr.. Lequer with Miss
stayed at the National Cathedral
School for Girls.
From here they left yesterday to
of them will journey to Yellowstone
Park, before sailing for England.
No sooner had this feminine
group departed than in came a
group of men-members of tbs
Church Army of Great Britain
who will be here for two or three
days as guests Of the union.
The commercial counselor Of the
British embassy, Leander McCor
mick Goodhart, entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Metropolit III
Club in honor OF Captain Mountford
and Captain Greenwood, OF the
Church Army Crusaders, represent
ing the Crusaders Church Army u
London, England, Of which Mr.
McCormick- Goodhart's father was
treasurer for several years.
Colonel Robert M. Thompson, wh1
is now at his summer place at
Southampton, Long Island, is presi.
dent Of the Washington branch of
the union.
y y
Consul Samuel Fl. Wiley is mere
en- route to his home in South
Carolina for visit after which he
will return to his post at Oporto,
Portugal. gg e4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29

ham's Vegetable Compound Mother
got me six bottles and 1T the end Of
The first month Twas much better, 20
| kept on taking until 1 Rad no
more pains. When / got married and
had nly first child 1 was II terrible
pain 30 that IL was impossible for me
TO do my hOusework. / thought Of
how the Vegetable Compound had
been Of 80 much benefit ID me when
! was girl, 50 I went 70 Perier's
Drugstore and got six bottlea 1t
sure did help me and / still take Il. /
am q well woman today and i can't
say too much about Lydia 2. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will an-
swer any letter that comes 10 me TO
answer about what your medicine has
done for me. Mrs. WILLIAM CAR
YER. RED. No.2, Ellensbnrg. Wash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
BAKING FIRM Is SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

George II. Ritnour, Of Rosemont,
Baking Company in the District
Supreme Court for $4,000 damages
for alleged personal injuries. Rep
resented by Attorney Rudolph II.
Ye2tman, Ritnour says that While
operating his automobile February
8 last on Fourteenth street, near
the Highway bridge in Potoma"
Park. an auto truck of the bakery
concern collided with him, injuring
him seriously and permanently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
SENATOR NOW
HAS TWO
HOUSES
Couzens Will Give Daugh-
ter One AS Bridal Pres
ent, Is Report

DEPORT, apparently authentic,
u, has it that Senator James
Couzens of Michigan. who has been
jockeying for. a place as a suitable
residence this winter. is now the
o.wner of two houses in Washing
ton. In the spring he was an
nounced as the purchaser or the
house at 3012 Massachusetts ave-
nue.. occupied last season by new
corners to the Capital, Mr.. and Mrs:
Clarence Busch. The location OF
the second establishment has not
vet been revealed.
Runor has it that one OF these
houses is to be the gift or the
brides parents" to their daughter,
Miss Madeleine CouZens, upon her
marriage to a naval officer sta
toned in Washington, whose sur
name is synonymous with yonth.
This wedding is to be an event OF
the autumn or winter, so gossip has
it.
lust now Senator Couzens aud
his family are in their home in De-
troit and are not expected mere
until shortly before Congress con-
venes in December.
The Busch house is admirab!y
situated from social viewpoint III
that it adjoins the property recently
bought for. the site of the new Brit
ish embassy, which will be com
pleted in two or three. years, ana
haszas neighbors other houses whose
owners have social prestige.
This house, however, did not meet
at all with the approval of Mrs.
C,ouzens-that is, the interior
didn't, which is said by authorities
on good taste in interiors of houses,
to be atrocious. Then it is not
quite large enough for the Couzens
family. But. as Senator Couzens
has it on his hands and has had
no reason to take down the for
sale" sign whcih he had put on 1t
when Mrs. Couzens didn't approve
and as it is admitted that re-
modelling is possible - it seems
that Miss Couzens may become the
owner and hiatt Senator Couzens
will occupy the other house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29

Mrs. John T. Axton and Miss Ma
tilda Axton have returned to Wash
ington from Davidson, N, c., where
they passed the summer. They will
occupy an apartment at Willard
Courts for the winter. Colonel Axton
will leave Tuesday for Hot Springs,
Ark, to be gone several weeks.
X
Mrs. Dean E. Brown and her
son. Dean Bown, jr.. are at the
Hotel Lorraine, in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29

The American consul general to
Brussels George S. Messersmith,
and Mrs. Messersmith. who have
been in Europe; and who are com.
ing to this country for a visit,
arrived in New York today on the
Lapland.
X X \
Doctor and Mrs. w. A. Pitt, of
Lake Bluffs, ILL.,. are making an ex'
tended stay at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT
TWICE IN THIS
WOMAN LIFE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta,
bic Compound Helped Her
from Sickness to Health
EIIensburg, Washington =" When
I was first coming into womanliOod

suffered terribly
every month. Ny
mother did every
thing she could
think Of, 20 she
took me to sew
eral doctors and
they only helped
meaHttIe. Mother
was talking to
anOtI about
my condition and
she told mot OF
lydia III Pink
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
MRS. CHARLOTTE YEATMAN
LEAVES ESTATE TO FAMILY

The will of Mrs Charlotte Yeat-
ban, dated December Z, 1921. has
been filed for probate She leaves
500 each to her sons, Charles r.
and John +. Yeatman. and the re-
naming estate to her husband,
Robert p. Yeatman.
The husband is also to act as
executor. Mrs. Yeatman died
April 3d. last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
"Let Not the Eye
Deceive

Pictures are an important part of advertis-
ing. The eye can visualize quicker and
more thoroughly than the mind.
Naturally, as illustrations are part of adj
vertising they come under the surveyance
of the Better Business Bureau in its move
ment for Truth in Advertising" Mer-
chants cooperating with this movement
exert caution to be sure that the nner
chandise is truthfully illustrated; that exag-
gerated "cuts" are not used; that the GUS
toner attracted by the picture will not be
disappointed.
The Biblical quotation Let Not the Eye
Deceive" is one of the standards for con-
structive advertising promulgated by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
AUSTRALIAN SEAMEN'S
STRIKE GROWS SERIOUS

MELBOURNE, Aug. 29.-The sea
mans strike has become so seri-
Gus in Australian ports that the
House of Representatives has
passed bill creating special police
to deal with the situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29

MISS AILSA MELLON,
Secretary of the queen
of Beauty in the "Cheeee which being given this
tonight Southampton L. L. for charity Miss
Southampton since her return early in the
Europe had been early in the spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL
TALK TO LAWYERS

The Attorney General. Mr.. Sargent,
viii leave Washington on Monday
for Detroit, where he win address
the meeting of the American Bar
Association. He will return to
Washington Saturday morning.
- X
The Secretary Of the Treasury,
Mr.. Mellon, will remain at South
ampton, L. l., until after Labor
Day.
Count and Countess Pagl;ano will
return to Washington next week
and will be established at Wardman
Park for the. remainder OF their
stay in Washington, which is in
definite. They have been travelling
in Canada since leaving Williams
town. Mass, where they went from
Washington to attend the Institute
on Politics.
Francis White, chief of the Latin
American division of the State De-
partment, and Mrs. White. who
went to Europe two weeks ago, are
expected to return to their home
here on Bancroft place the middle
o. next month. They are in Paris
now.
y x y
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan will
return to their home at Silver
Spring, Va, the middle of next
week. They went TO Atlantic City
a week ago.
y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis, who
have just returned from a motor
trip to Canada, left this morning
to spend the weekend at their
country place, Nippon Lodge" in
nearby Virginia. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29
WILL GO ON
FISHING TRIP

FISHING TRIP
The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue and Mrs. David Hunt
Blair will go to the Eastern Shore
OF Maryland the latter part of next
week for a few days of fishing.
Miss Adelaide Douglas, daughter
ot Mrs. Blair, will return from
Canada on September 6 and will
leave for Sweetbriar College near
Lynchburg, Va, where she is a
student, on September 10.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Tew will
return to their home here after
Labor-Day from their place, Three
Cedars.' at Piney Point, where they
have passed the summer.
H%
Miss Louise Lacey will leave on
Tuesday to visit her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Bowen Sanderson,
at their summer home at Sea
bright, \. j.
Rear Admiral William S. Benson
and Mrs. Benson are staying at Hot
Springs. Va. for few days while
on a motor tJur of Virginia.
k%&
Mr.. and Mrs I:udoIph Kaufman.
Of Washington. have been joined
by Nh and Mrs Samuel RI. Kauff-
man al their summer home on Lake
Christine at Percy in the White
mountains They also have as a
guest the Honorable David Marges-
son. of London.
Senator David 4. Reed Of Penn
sNivania. is in Washington FOR Il
few days.
Senator T. Coleman Dupont of
Della ware is at the Willard. where
he plans to spend several days.
x < =
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chapin
Huntington and their two daugh.
tiers, who have been spending the
summer at their country place in
the Blue Ridge mountains, sailed
Oil Friday for France. where they
VIZ: take villa near Cannes for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans. who
spent this month in Nova Scotia
and Newfoundland. have returned
to Washington. They went by boat
from New York to Halifax and
motored through Nova Scotia. and
on by boat to st. John, Newfound
land. where they motored through
that country.
Doctor and Mrs. Alexander Nc
Faul McMaster- have returned t.
their home at 1900 ConnectIcu
avenue, after two weeks in Atlantic
City and Mortified, n. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-29

Doctor and Mrs. Alexander Nc
Faul McMaster- have returned to
their home at 1900 Connecticut
avenue, after two weeks in Atlantic
City and Mortified, n. J.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
NORWAY TO RESTORE
OLD CAPITOL NAME

Christiana, Jan. 12-The name
Christiania, which the capital of Nor
way has borne for 300 years was re
placed January 1st by Oslo, the an
cient name by which the city was
known for 600 years.
Nine hundred years ago King Har-
old III, founded Oslo. Then 600
years later, this city on the Fjord
that winds to the Skaggerak lay in
ashes. King Christian; then ruler cf
Norway and Denmark, founded g
new town across the bay, calling il
Christiania. The two cities grew VI
side by side, until today they are one
and on New Years the ancient desig
nation, Oslo, was restored.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
DEEDS

Mary Barnet ct vir to Melvin ?.
Ostby, $25OO.OO, lot 3, block 2, Rue's
Adm, Plentywood.
State Bank OF Redstone to Allen
F. Losing, $831.82, E IL NE IA,
13-34-51, lots 1, 2, 3, of 18-34-52.
Jens Ibsen, adm, to Sven M.
Soderquist, $4,000, E II NE IA,
5-35-57.
John N. Thortad ct ux to William
E. Buchholz, 100000, lots 9, 10, blk
2, orig Medicine Lake.
Elmer V. Bergh, adm, to Elmer v
Bergh, w 1-2, lot 5, W IL, lot 3, blk
so, Knights Adm, Redstone.
Sheriff to fw. T. Graham, $3878.OO
/ lots 5, 6, Z, E II SW IA, w IL ST
IA, Sc Ia NV IA, 6-33-54.
VIM Hawley ct vir to Hans II
Larsen, $1.OO, S 1-2 NE IA, lots 1, 2
of 2-82-55.
Louie Jacobs ct ux to Virgil E
Guenther, 100000, w IL Sc IA
8, NE IA, 17-33-58.
F. C Harrison to J. H. Psborne, 81
w IL NV IA, N IL SW IA, 1854
55.
Ole c. Nelson ct ux to Inga Nelson
! 81, S ID, 17-31-56.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
COLLNS-PALUBICKI

Monday. January 5th, Lowell Col
lin Of Bottom. Mass, and Rose Palu-
bicl-i Of this city, were united in the
bo1v bonds of matrimony, by Father
0Pourke Of the Catholic church IN
plantvvood Kenneth Collins, a
brother of the groom, and Mary Palu-
bicl-i a sister Of the bride we're the
attending couple and witnesses to
the marriage.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was given at the Palublcin
home three miles northwest OF Plen-
tywood.
The bride came to this city with her
narents about ten years ago and al
ter graduating from the Plentywocd
biob school and attending the Dillon
Normal. has been teaching at the
Comertown school, where she held the
position Of principal. The brides
many rood traits and accomplish
ments have won for her a large CIR.
cle Of friends. Mr.. Collins is wei
known in Plentywood and the Ray
mond country, where he resided fol
several years, and at the present
time he is holding a position with
wholesale firm at Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins left soon al
ter the marriage rites We're perform
ed 70 their new home at Boston.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
STORK LOWERING
ROUND CHARLIE
CHAPLIN'S HOME

= Los Angeles, Jan. 12.-That
internationally famous bird, the
stork, is huttering about the
home Of Charles Chaplin, the
. Los Angeles Times will say
= Wednesday, quoting as its auth
; GRITTY Mrs. Chaplin, who until
= her marriage to the film comedi-
= an in Mexico last November, was
Miss Lita Grey, his 16-year-old
= leading woman.
3 81 want a girl" said the form
= er actress, when a Times report
y er, brought up the subject of
the relative desirability Of boy
and girl babies, "and so does
= Charlie, though Of course we
would be satisfied either way"
"Of course it's too early to
= be at all definite" she added,
= "but I think the time will be
= this summer"
Meanwhile her studies keep
= Mrs. Chaplin from devoting ov-
= er much thought to the future
\ In accordance with California
+ requirements as to the education
x of minors she is studying Lat
= in, algebra, American history
= and other subjects under a tu-
tor.
zone has to prove a lot OF
< things before the board Of edu-
= cation is satisfied" she pouted
3 when her school work was men
: toned. 'I believe, too, they are
= harder on me than on the aver
= age girl"
ovid Knew.
} A field becomes exhausted by co
slant @illage-Ovid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
KENNEDY TO RESTORE
GREEN AS SECRETARY

Indianapolis Jan. 12.-Thomas Ken
nedy of Hazelton, Pa, was appointed
successor to William Green, who re-
signed as secretary-treasurer OF the
Miners International union to ac-
cept the preidency of the American
Federation of Labor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
-. -. -.

one og Uo l.ecu ar customs that pre-
vail in Japan is that men shall take
all feminine roles ia stage produc-
tons ana that custom continues
although that country has produced ac-
tresses of marked ability The per
sistence of The custom illustrates how
soundly countries may be welded to
a habit even when the conditions that
caused 1t to'be put in practice all have
disappeared. -Ohlo state Journal
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16

All the news, all the time, thsl
Producers News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
GOING Down.

If your brains won't get you into
print, you can always sign a patent
medicine testimonial and grab off some
publicity for your stomach.-New York
Tribune.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
ovid Knew.

A field becomes exhausted by con
slant <illage.-Ovid
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
Charter No 11078 - IN ~, ,7r,1r7Cn1 on rrrIF ' ~
First National Bank
Charter No. 11O10

- RAYMOND In The State Of Montana at the close q Ds
S1st 1924. ,rzcO17Drro
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-16
Co. Commissioners Proceedings J,

Marion, December sal
arv -....-.-..-.....---------------.- $4,000
c. F. Christensen, December
salary, --...------------------------- $9O.OO
Grace B. Hunter, December
salary, -.---....-.---------- $4,000
Oscar ]. Collins, Mileage on
WEIGHTS and Meas. ... $15.25
Oscar J. Collins, Nov. Salary
Weights and Meas. ------------ $73.34
Oscar J. Collins, Dec. salary
Weights and Meas. --,---- $1875O
MP. Ostby, December Salary
Co. Agent -------.------.----,.------ 300. 50
F. B. Layhe, Transcript of
Testimony ------------------------ $39'SO
Frank Dionne, December sal
an, arv ........................ $115.OO
G R. Hair, December salary
.................. $13z5O
/ Citizen State Blk, Dooley
Lien Warrant .--..-...-.-...-- $4,000
Erna Zimmerman, December sal
airy .---------------.-------.------ $9U'OO
Alma Hanson, December sal
a,v ,.......................... $4,000
Nora Thompson, days work in
Treasurer's Office -----.------- $500
Annie M. Hanson, December
salary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 940.OO
Anna Hovet, December salary
10000
; Sheridan Mem. Hospital, Rent
Of rooms ..-................ $4,000
Ruby r. Malsolm, Dec. salary
Stem. Co. Supt. -------.------- $1,000
Emma Crone, Mileage and
Expense ....--------------------.- S49.3
Emma Crone, Mileage and
. expense ---.--------------------------- Plo'A
: Ida C. Erickson, December sal
airy -.-------.---.-------------------- S1VO.U
+ Mt. States Tel. and Tel. Co.
/ Rentals and tolls ------------ Sl959
) Far. and NIGHTS. Pub. Co.
i Official Ballots Gen. Elec-
ton .......-...........-.--.-.-.--------- S173.O
lie Far. and NIGHTS. Fub. Co.
le County Printing, -----....-- $l43.1
n Far. and NIGHTS. Pub. Co.
n Two Corduroy Binders 80 $3.50
is Far. and NIGHTS. Pub. Co.
er Pub. and Printing (Gov.
Procl. ..-.--...........------......- $27.(
Far. and NIGHTS. Pub. Co.
Initiative and Referendum
ballots .-.--.--...-..--..-..-..--.-.S SILL
'e- Far and Mchts. Pub. Co.
n Tally Books ,.-.------..------- $6O7I
IS Far. and NIGHTS. Pub. Co.
M County Printing .-..------.-- $185.
TX. Far. and NIGHTS. Pub. Co.
%, Judgment forms and registers
Dr. ....-.-.....-.------..-....--....,.-... $132.
i'm Far. and NIGHTS. Pub Co.
Publishing and Printing Fin.
ms Statement ...----.--..--.-..-....-...- SIS.
DIS, Far and NIGHTS. Pub. Co.
ats Legal Publications .--.--. $165
C. F. Christensen, October
salary ..-..--......-...--..-.--...--.--.., $50
C. F. Christensen, November
salary -,.-----------.-.------.------ 500
Ernest Hoist, October salary
NV .---..--------.--------.-.------ 500
Ernest Hoist, November salary
100 500
Helen Byrd, October salary
100 -...--.-....-.-..-...-...-.-..--......- $125
Helen Byrd, November salary
'.OO Continued on page 81