davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
WRONG ADDRESS GIVEN
IN ARREST OE MAGIC

Through typographical error, The
Times yesterday announced that
John Martin Maggie, twenty-sx
years old and arrested on a charge
of grand larceny, resided at 1853
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The correct address is 1852 Penn.
sylVania avenue southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
ALESSANDRI TO RETURN
SOON TO CHILE, HE SAYS

ROME, Jan. 30.-Arturo Ales-
sandri announced today that he
would return shortly to Chile TO
reassume the presidency of that
country. AIessandri came to ITALY
in September following the over.
throw of his government.
A recent coup put his supprters
back in pwer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-30
Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Ligtener.M

There was a dramatic touch &c
last nights concert when Fleta ap'
peared before the microphOne," we
are told by the morning press.
THE young tenor had previously
announced that his mother in Spain
was going to attempt to hear nim
broadcast, and he sang his flrst
selection, La Donna e Mobile, Tor
little gray-haired sonora in the
province of Aragon."
And If Fleta did not have a cold
and had been able to appear before
the nnicrophone. he would probably
have done just that.
The 100000 who attended the
third Victor concert met disappoint-
ment in FletA's inability to perform
for the radio.
Lucy Isabelle Marsh and the
FIonzaley Quartet, however, strung
out their concert to within seven
minutes of the allotted Victor Hour.
Hearers Of the F1onZaley strings
are considering request that they
be substituted Tor Jim Rings
vibraphone at the coming radio
revue.
The morning press failed to in
form us who it was for whom the
Imperial Russian choir sang. AT
any rate it wasn't for the Wash
ington listeners.
Meyer Davis lie Paradis band
came to the rescue of the WRC
late program and put in COOL
evenings work with the Tupman
Jazz classics.
It may have been the fault Of
our ears, but the banjo seem ed
rather too prominent in the Paradis
selections last night.
The music memory contest that
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
MARRIED % YEARS

Under auspices of the local
Danish Sisterhood lodge, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. Heininge were guests of
honor at a party rendered them
in honor of their silver wedding
anniversary Monday evening at
the d. B. S. hall. Tables were
neatly arranged and all places
taken. When the honored couple
arrived they were escorted to the
head table while A. Linge played
the piano and the audience stood
at attention. Mrs. Chr. Hyldahl
on behalf of the lodge bid Mr..
and Mrs. Heininge and all others
welcome. After coffee and cake
had been served several songs
were sung and a few short talks
given. The honored couple were
presented with six each Of knives,
forks and spoons. Mr.. Heininge,
in a few appropriate words,
thanked for the present and the
honor extended. So many were
on hand that it was necessary to
set the tables a second time. The
balance of the evening was spent
in social conversation and dane
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heininge were
married at Copenhagen, Denmark,
January 26th, 1900, and remained
in Copenhagen until 1911 when
they emigrated to the United
States, coming first to Fremont,
Nebr.. where they lived for two
years. then moving to Askov and
settling on a farm northwest of
town. They remained on the
farm until May. 1923, when they
took over the Askov Hotel, which
burned February 3. 1924. Later
they purchased a home in the vii
lage where they now reside. They
have three children: Paul. Thora,
(now Mrs. Clarence Breiland),
and Peter. Paul works in Cali
fornia: Mrs. Breiland resides in
Minneapolis, and Peter stays at
home. The American joins with
others in extending congratula-
tons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
PINE CITY SCHOOL
ENGAGES NEW HEAD

Frank G. Jones of Chippewa
Falls, Wisconsin, will be at Pine
City the first of the month to
assume the duties Of superinten-
dent of schools, taking the place
of T. d. Brown, resigned, who
leaves to go into business in Min
neapolis. The Pine County Pho
neer pine City, reports that
this decision was made at meet
ing of the board held Saturday
evening of last week. Mr.. Jones
was there at that time and re-
manned over the week end get
ting familiar with the work. He
expects to be at Pine City part of
next week to work with Mr..
Brown before taking charge. He
has lad a number of years of ex-
perience in school work, his last
place being st. Croix Falls.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
JACKSON NEIGHBORHOOD

VIM. Fritsch of Duluth, is visit
ing the home folks for a few
days.
Mrs. Carl Pearson, ST., who has
been i'll the past few days, is
feeling much better at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant DeMaris,
who have been at Rainier the past
two months, returned home last
Tuesday.
VIM. Fritsch of Superior, who
has been visiting at his home for
few days, returned to Superior
last Tuesday.
The Union Ladies' Aid will
meet Thursday, Feb. 5th, at the
home of Mrs. Robert Hansen.
Everybody welcome.
There is to be meeting at the
Jackson school house next Sun
day afternoon. Feb. LIST, at two
o'clock for the purpose of talk
ing over plans for the continu-
ance of preaching services for
this coming year. All who are
interested in these services are
asked to be present, as there are
a number of important items to
be discussed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

Emil Olson and family spent
Sunday at the Berglund home.
The O. T. Rudd and Joe Kvas-
nicka families spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mach.
Miss Marian Davis who has
been staying at the farm since
Christmas, returned to Superior
Monday.
Willis Davis was called to Su-
perior on business Saturday, re-
turning Sunday accompanied by
his wife.
Carl Hamre who is employed
on the Curry & Whyte farm,
spent Sunday at home with his
parents.
The Frank Mach and Chas.
Southerton families attended the
welcome party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker in honor of the Trul-
linger family who have moved in
to this neighborhood lately, hav-
ing purchased a farm and intend
to make this their future home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
BUSINESS OF COOP.
SHOWS INCREASE

The secretary's report read at
the annual meeting of the Askov
Cooperative Association 1.-THE
feed store) held yesterday after
noon showed a good increase in
business during 1924 over the
previous year. The total sales in
1924 were $40, 903.93 as compared
with $40,807.91 in 1923. Besides
the regular so on shares held by
stockholders it was decided to
distribute a dividend of $40 on
purchases made at the feed store
by shareholders during 1924.
About 40 were present at the
meeting and there seemed to be
general satisfaction over the man.
ner in which the business is con-
Quoted.
Election of officers resulted as
follows: Jens Arnbal, president;
N. P. Nedegaard, vice president;
Ludwig Madsen, secretary; Peter
Petersen, treasurer; director,
Christian Sorensen; revisors. ]. P.
Federiksen and T. N. Thomson.
Hans Clausen declined the office
of treasurer after having held it
for 10 years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
COMMISSIONERS TO MEET

The board of county commits
sioners will meet in regular ses-
sion at Pine City next Monday,
Feb. 2, at / p. m. Likely consid-
cradle time will be spent at this
session in mapping out a road pro-
gram for the year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
Rev. S. d. Rodholm left Mon

Rev. s. ID. Rodholm left Mon
day for Des Moines, Iowa, to at
tend a meeting of the supreme
officers of the Danish Ev. Luther
an church.
DR.. II. G. Swennes, the genial
dentist from Hinckley, is so busy
every Monday in Askov that he
will likely soon have to make it
two days a week in Askov. Bet
ter yet, stay here all the time
Doc.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
ASKOV

Louis Olsen went TO Minneapo-
lis yesterday on a short business
trip.
L. c. Petersen was a business
caller in the Twin Ports yester-
day.
Miss Christense Gregersen has
gone to st. Paul to seek medical
attention and possibly an opera
ton.
Rev. and Mrs. Ottar Jorgensen
and son. Erling, visited relatives
here from Tuesday till Friday
last week.
Miss Helga Jensen who spent
about a month at her home in
West Denmark, Wis, returned to
the DR.. P. N. Fenger home here
Saturday.
Svend Petersen who has been
acting postmaster at the local
postoffice for the past seven
months has now been appointed
postmaster for term of four
years.
Remember the big dairy meet
ing at Askov tomorrow friday
commencing at IL o'clock noon
and to be addressed by l.. v. Will
son of the Extension Division of
the State University.
Mrs. Esther Andersen at Hop
kins renews her subscription to
the American with the following
words: Enclosed find check for
$3.50 as | don't want to miss a
single copy. It's next best to a
letter from home"
Viggo Jensen who froze both
of the big toes while working in
a lumber camp at Ely, came home
Saturday after having doctored
at Duluth. One toe especially,
was severely frozen and inflam-
nation set in. but he is getting
better now and is able to be
about, the pain having left.
Under auspices of the local
post of the American Legion the
motion picture, Lost Battalion"
was shown at the ID. b. S. hall
Friday evening. A good sized
audience was on hand TO see this
remarkable picture which recalls
the recent war days. The picture
showed in detail how the batta-
lion was lost-a advancing ahead of
their companions and finally get
ting into valley where they
were surrounded and bombarded
from four sides by the Germans,
Signals TO aeroplanes failed, fin-
ally a dove. with a message tied
to il, was sent out and this means
of communication was successful
and help arrived; however the
battalion was lost" for FIVE days
and suffered extremely. As far
f. as is known one Askov boy was
in this battalion. namely George
Eckberg, northwest of town. AZ
ter the picture dancing was en-
joyed for a few hours.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
Natural Roodbed

The new motor highway across the
Syrian desert was built without la
Dor or expense of road building, the
once reputed difficult barrier being
found to have a natural hard gravel
roadbed ready for use.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
British See Alien Movies

Nine-tenths of the moving pic
lures shown in England are made
in other countries.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

AS a rule the man who is good
for nothing else can argue with
considerable skill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

Notice; The State. County and
Teachers fund rate are added to
all OF the above total tax rates.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

All men are equal in the same
way that race horses are. They
get an equal start.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

At times you enjoy beautiful
things, and at others there is
guide along to explain them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

Ignorance causes fear. No boy
really breads a spanking after he
gets one.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per ID. so. 81
Eggs, per doz. ............ AZ.
Chickens, under 4 lbs. per Id. IL
Chickens, over a lbs, perlb. .l8
Broilers-
No. l, IL lbs. and up. -. IT
Leghorns, per Id. .... IL
Rutabagas, per ton 100
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. $50
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29

Honesty is also the best alibi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-01-29
PINE COUNTY'S
NEW TAX RATE
By l. r. Van Zelm'
GNe~isrn RewppapsT Unioa

tcontinyed from Page u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
To Halt Death

THE best way to eliminate grade cross
i ing accidents, of course, is to elm
mate the grade crossings themselves by
clevating or tunneling the railroad tracks.
Railroads object to this, on the ground
that the cost is prohibitive. But now
new device is being tried, one so simple
that you wonder it hadn't been thought
of before.
An island" is placed in the road APP
preaching the tracks, creating n sharp
curve that brings the motorist down to
slow rate of speed. Thus, when he
reaches the tracks, he can stop short If
need he.
One Of these Islands" is now in use in
Cottondale. Fla. 1t may be that this will
succeed where crossing gates and safety
campaigns have failed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
old Fight on Again

OUR fellow-countrymen Of the Middle
" West are in hot fight over prop
osition TO legalize gambling machines Mt
the Illinois race tracks. and the Chicago
Tribune contributes this:
Are we to be allowed TO have fun, or
shall the imbecie always govern the sensi-
BILE person? The imbecile plus politics,
killed Chcago's American Derby; he
killed beer and horse racing. He may
kill baseball, football, music, dancing and
card playing, the moving pictures and
theater."
Which prompts the Detroit News TO
reply:
Horse racing is comparable 10 no other
sporting enterprise in this country. II is
completely rotten. 1t could not live an
hour without its inseparabe accomplice,
gambling, supervised by the crookedest of
the whole gambling tribe, the bookmaker.
Bookmaking is one unbeatable game
That any person cannot have fun" ut
any sport save there be gambling involved
is an indication of imbecility. Excess is
always a symptom of mental lesion. II
was the imbeciles who killed beer" and,
given their way, they would kill baseball,
football, or card playing, as the pro-
moters of such games well know. There
is much in the saying. Evils finally COM
nit suicide" and there's no question as 10
the evil in getting money save in one
way-earning it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
New Way to
Call EN- Liars

PARLIAMENTARY procedure
l. owes q debt OF gratitude 10
Senator Ernst OF Kentucky. lie
established an Invaluable prece-
dent. When he thought his
honor impugned by Senator
Couzens, the Kentucky senator
did not hurl fighting language
az his detractor. He merely
arose and inquired Of the pre-
siding officer whether II would
he parliamentary 10 call a sen.
ator a "wilful. malicious wicked
liar" or course ne got no an
Bwcr. and was promptly sus-
pended from further debate. But
tho experiment suggests inter
esting possibilities. ''Mr. Priest
dent" the senator OF the future
may say, II rise TO a parlLa-
mentary inquiry. / know that
the rules OF the senate do not
permit me 20 refer TO the hon
orable senator who has Just
spoken, as a liar. a thief. and
a person OF doscrepi, intellect
and deficient moral perceptions,
and / will therefore not do so.
/ wish, however, to PROFOUND
TO the greater experience Of the
presiding officer tho inquiry in
what parliamentary language
these sentiments can be ex-
pressed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
A Ne1p One

HRoSS-WoRD puzzles it seems, not
~ only are mental stimulus, but con-
ducive to good health.
In that excellent little pamphlet, Chi
cago's HEALTH" issued by Chicago's
health department, they are termed the
mental daily Dozen"
Health of mind, it points out, "is of
as much consequence to happiness and
well being as is health of body. A ra-
tional cycle of work, study, relaxation and
amusement is essential to the health of
mind.
ITO solve crossword puzzle requires
mental alertness, concentration and strict
application to order and rules Moreover,
it's great fun. Activity is increased I'M
der the influence of pleasant feelings. Civ
ing stronger heart beat, stirring the
glands to better performance and invig-
Grating the organs of the body"
Let the crossword skept1cs digest this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

what Is tho meaning OF tho Gus
tom7
A. The holy year Is year Of
Jubilee and special priuiicoes and
fapors arc granted those ,oho make
a pilgrimage 10 Rome and perform
Other special duties prescribed bv
tho church IN that year. At first q
loas held epcrv 100 years. then eucrv
so. and then the time icas changed
TO every rs, as u Is at present.
O. what In tho address Of George
bernard Shaw?
a. No. 10 AdeIphi terrace, W. G.
London. England
Q. How many daily newspapers
are there in the United Statcs7
a. There are g,P35 daay ne,cs.
papers IN continental United states.
@. II the secretary Of .tnte was
consttutionally ineligible to hold the
office OF president Of ;ho United
states and tho president and vice
president should die, who would sue
coed to the presidency?
A. The secretary OF the treasury
touid succeed v coHStiiufionaiy oi-
iOibic.
O. Where did tho nickname "Thc
Hub" as applied 10 Boston, Mass,
originator
a. The I'm nickname Is "Thc HUI
Of tho UniUcrsc"; 30 called IN de-
rision Of Utose Bosionidns teho con
tended that their city iods the center
ot learning and culture IN Amer
lea. II ,cus Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes ioho Dapo tho city It's 80
bri1ttet, IN his "Autocrdt Of tho
breakfast Table" ~ occurs In the
loiho,oinD passage: "a i1untv look.
ing person &. said that there ,pds
ono more ,Tso saying that he HAD
heard. ~ ,eas about our place. but
he didn't knotD rho said u. 'Bostor
state houSo is The hub Of the solar
system"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

s1JHEY say" said smoker,
l. as no flIlrd perfectly.
colorod rncorgchaum pipe, that
fools are born a. the rate Of ono
n minute. ! insist tho estimate
is too low. They come ottener
than that The stock and bond
concern ! represent maintains a
bureau Of FREQ Information 70.
gnrding oil such investments,
IT'S astonishing tho number Of
people who investigate after,
rather than before. their invest.
mputa are made. a few days
ago au elderly man. a professor
Of a small college. came 20 US 20
inquire about oil stock. into
which he had put tho savings Of
years. Presenting the stock and
saying IT, promoters had assured
him OF dividends which would In.
sure him nguinst wan, tho RI.
malndcr Of his days. he ended by
asking
wen. wha. do YOU think OF
M
~ think answered our flnhn.
oini adviser. you have made q
rotten investment, but a darn
good Donation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Like Father, Like Daughter!

WE hear a lot about tho
w hcNrtbrokcn mother and
tho griefSlrickcn father these
days. and, u possible. th6 latter
figure holds moro pathoa Tor
ua, We have rather como 10
expect mothers 20 BE- bowed
with sorrow IN tho end hui
somshow tho sight % a grutf.
sturdy man mourning over an
crring child touches our hearts
heard some womcn diBcuaa.
Ing such father not long
since. They bsmoaued hs grief
because his daughter waH dtso.
bcditut and behaving herself an
no nice girl thould. Poor
man" they said. vi.leh. power
nil and respected, II aas a
hard blow Z"
However. whaa NO came 20
investigate. Il was found that
tho girl was exactly like her
father and WIS az present
merely walking in his moral
footsteps
And 10 such things so ia this
world. tho fhn men seldom
think about them In this way.
4 man believes that he can
break an tho Ten Commend.
monts with impuni,y: thnt be
can stroll down tho primrose
path without reaching tho bon
fire. that 10 can dance for
years and never pay tho piper,
hut u simply can't he done,
For nature has demonstrated
that daughters morr often than
sons inhcri, their fathers hnb.
It's. They arc Just ns likely to
DO born with stubborn diapord.
lions and tho rowing eye as the
male heirs Of tho house. hat
Tho poor girls are seldom given
the benefit OF this fnct.
Father. who has been a gay
old sport IN his day md burned
tho midnight oil to excess and
only hlt tho high places. ~ gen.
orally willing 10 overlook tho
same sort Of behavior In his
sou tfor wen he knows that.
like himself. Junior can settle
down to responsibility ovon,u.
ally. but decent he raise tho
roof and pose as martyr when
his daughter tries tho same sort
OF antics on q moro moderate
scais7
Men evidence very little In.
taillgencs in this regard. They
expect virtue and chastity and
good behavior from their wives
an n matter Of course. but for,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
What Is to Be the Finish?

THIS paper would not voluntarily say
i one word to impede the rabid quest
for superlative feminine beauty, but it is
a moral duty to call attention to the dam
gers of over-questing in this direction.
To demonstrate. In Los Angeles, where
woman devoid of much beauty cannot
get on as a movie extra, or even as an
extra wife, one woman has recently lost
her life by having her face peeled" off
and another has got fine looking dam
age suit based upon the turning of her
hair green by drug store beauty bleach.
The vision of women of the future
without faces and with green heads is
something that no newspaper can stand
without some remonstrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Democracy Its
Best Safeguard
DADICAI.s N eYerY

DADICAlsS 81 every sort AZ.
" ways represent tho PEG.
Pile" But the people. somehow,
do not know Il. Tho latest e1.
ample Is tho bye-elecilon IN Ire.
land. IN which tho Free State
won seven o. the nine seats.
Tie Sim Fein irrCc0ncllnblc ma.
iiouallsts speak FOR the people
Of Ireland" hut the people Of
Ireland turn them down. II is
the Same In America. where
Deba complains that the radical
party ~ conservative: where tbs
laborcrs dcfcnt the labor
ticket, most Of the farmers arc
against the farm bloc, and near.
~ all the prolctariat uphold the
capitalist system. Our reaction.
aries. who are afraid Of too
much government by tho peo-
pic, should read tho election no.
turns. Tho surest safeguard Of
conservatism Is democracy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
!? ? Answers to Your Questions ? {?

@. Is any increase OF pension
given a widow OF man who fought
in the civil war when sho gets be-
yond 10 years OF age?
A. No, the pension for toIdot0.
regardless Of age. Is $50 month
Q. What is ring in politics?
A. II Is the timer circle OF a
party machine; that Is tho men
qctp dominate the dtstrtbution Of
5arors IN return for political sup
port.
@. was there any parade at tho
Inauguration OF President Harding2
a. Only 1crU short one IN tChtch
wilson and Harding rode 10 The
rapltoI tn an automobile, preceded
on military guard, and folloocd bD
q Jel1 automobiles containing mem-
5ers of their families and personal
guests.
O. Under whose administration
was the Oregon boundary dispute
settled?
a. Under the administration Of
President Polk.
Q. How long DO gold fish live?
a. Under DcrU good conditions
they can lire az long as nine years.,
but in the ordinary home conditions
ah1y HE on an average OF from
eight months to a year.
Q. How viii the next congress be
divided politically?
A. There uiH be So republicans,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Greater Than TINT

DRETTY much all depends upon what
1 you say. President Coolidge's in
augura speech was heard by some 49,
00O, 1000 people, and not one in 40 can re-
call what he said
Vice President Dawes inaugural speech
was heard by some 30 T. S. senator's,
every one of whom has been carefully
considering what he said ever since.
The human tongue is about the great
est weapon on earth. Be mighty careful
where you point it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

to be more her fathers son than any of
her brothers. You read where she called
at the state department in Washington
the other day, carrying her daughter,
Paulina, around in her automobile in
65-cent market basket,
The main issue was Paulina and not
the looks of the thing, and, as the young
lady appeared TO enjoy herself As much
in her market basket as she would have
in more elaborate affair, that was good
enough for the democratic Alice.