davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Play to Be Repeated

Erin Go Bragh," three-act
Irish drama presented Sunday after
noon at st. GATHERINGS hall, Shelby
and Tabor SITS, will be repeated next
Sunday at st. Joseph's hall for a
charity benefit. The play was given
by the st. GATHERINGS Dramatic
Club. Henry Bischoff heads the
cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
AUTOMOBILE CONVENTION
Hoosier Motor Club Officials to At
tend Meeting.

Robert B. Rhoads. president Of
Hoosier Motor Club: Todd Stops,
secretary, and Robert II. Scrogin,
venution of secretary of the Amer
lean Automobile Association April
80 to May ! in Washington. d. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Cart Off Theater Safe

bW tNFTfU IFFdd
LOGANSPORT, Ind. April 81
Removing the frame work Of a rear
door to the office of the Paramount
theater. thieves early today carried
away the safe and blew 1t open on a
country road near here. The safe
contained about 500. according to
the theater management.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
War Doctor Dies

BIZ CntteG Press
NEW ALBANY, Ind, April 27.--
DR.. Thomas F. Hale, 81, son of the
Rev. p. T. Hale of the Louisville
Baptists Theological Seminary, is
dead here today. He served during
the World War as captain In the
medical corps. The widow and two
children survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
FIRST PARK ACCIDENT
Lad Falls Out of Tree and Injuries
Both Wrists.

First park accident Of the year
was reported to police Sunday. Roy
Watkins, 10, son of Garfield Wat
kins, 1895 Deloss ST.. was playing
in a tree at Garfield Park. He fell
and injured both wrists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Beveridge at l. u.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. April 81
The Bible as Good Reading" was
the subject OF the address Of Ex-
Sena tor Albert J. Beverage. before
an audience of more than $500 at
Indiana University here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Rum Runners Captured
Bu United Press

BIT IHted PreSS
COMFY ISLAND, N. Y, April q
Two alleged rum runners were
wounded four others captured and a
$4,000 motor launch and $4,000
worth of liquor were seized off Nor
tons Point early today after an ex
citing race between the speedy
liquor craft and a coast guard boat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27
Art Instructors Meet

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind. April ~
Miss Ruth Kelly of Elkhart, Ind,
was today the newly elected presi-
dent OF the art instructors OF the
Thirteenth district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

Professor A. D. .Beeler spoke be-
fore the Fourth Estate Club, an or
ganization petitioning Sigma Delta
Chi. Professor Beeler is a graduate
OF Indiana University and a mem
Der of Sigma Delta Chi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

Above, left to
right, Miss McMa.
hon, Tevie Jacobs;
at left, Guernsey
Van Ripper.
photos by Dex-
feinme)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

Woman's League will have Dean
Katherine Adams OF Beloit College
as a speaker before the meeting on
May day. The installation Of a
chapter Of mortar board is the OBJ
iect Of the visit of Dean Adams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

Victor Twity and Henry hester
were awarded fellowships to Yale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

Lucy Ashjian, chairman of the
Geneva stunt day committee. has
announced the order of the stunts
as follows: Delta Zeta. Alpha Chi
Omega, Pi Beta Phi, Delta Delta
Delta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma Delta,
Alpha Delta Pi and Kappa Kappa
Gamma. Kappa Alpha Theta and
Alpha Delta Theta will give short
skits between the regular stunts.
Final tryouts were held this week
for the May day program. May %.
Marjorie Chiles and Louise Shul-
meyer are in charge and will pick
tho seventy-six women who will take
part in the pageant.
Freshman committee. composed OF
representatives from the various or
CARNATIONS on the campus. met and
discussed plans for raising the fresh
man endowment fund. Committee
members are: o. K. McKittrick,
chairman; Margaret Elrod, Rose
mary Smith. Frances Peters, Con-
stance Johnston. Esther Tilford.
Katherine Herrod, Margaret Jen-
kins, Margaret Kelly. Ruby Gibson,
Helen Tomlinson. Thelma Thomas,
Elizabeth Poe, Bertha Green, VIII
liam Walker, Frank Furstenburg,
l. X. McMurtry, Harold Magee,
Harvey Carrot. James Garvin. Ru-
dolph Baker and RAIDER Winget.
Mrs. Fred Stilz was elected presi-
dent Of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
Mothers Club at the monthly meet
ing and banquet at the chapter
house. Other officers: Mrs. w. l..
McGraw, vice president; Mrs. Frank
L. Bowlby. secretary; Mrs. NJ. ID.
Lupton, treasurer.
The Skulls Club initiated six new
members at the Phi Delta Theta
house. The new initiates are Her.
man Philips, Robert Reach. Louis
Reichel. Homer Woodling. Frank
league, and Carl Bernhard.
Woman's League will have Dean
Katherine Adams OF Beloit College
as a speaker before the meeting on
May day. The installation of a
chapter Of mortar board is the OBJ
iect Of the visit OF Dean Adams.
Professor A. D. Beeler spoke be-
fore the Fourth Estate Club. an or
ganization petitioning Sigma Delta
Chi. Professor Beeler is n graduate
OF Indiana University and a mem
Der of Sigma Delta Chi.
Victor Twity and Henry hester
were awarded fellowships to Yale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

The Skulls Club initiated six new
members at the Phi Delta Theta
house. The new initiates are Her.
man Philips. Robert Reach. Louis
Reichel, Homer Woodling, Frank
league, and Carl Bernhard.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04
THE NORSE-AMERICAN
CENTENNIAL
(The Duluth Herald)

This interesting event will be held
mt the Minnesota state fair grounds
in 81. Paul, opening June and con-
tinulng for four days. All persons Of
Norwegian birth or extraction are in
vlted to participate and all others are
welcome guests. II is. In a way, an
international affair because Cana
dians and Americans OF this good
stock have joined hands In the grand
reunion, and Norway and Iceland
will take part.
IL Is TO be a celebration OF actiyi-
ties OF the men and women Of Norway
In the last hundred years in helping
build up North America north Of the
Rio Grande. II Will make notable the
coming Of the good ship Restoration,
the Mayflower OF the North, a small
sloop OF forty-hye tons, with the first
organized party OF Norwegian emf
grants 10 this country in 1925.
A special center Of Norwegian life
has always been the Upper Missis-
sippi valley states. and OF these
Minnesota has been signally favored,
because an important percentage OF
her people have their racial origin on
the western side OF the Scandinavian
peninsula.
II is now well settled that a thou
sand years ago Norwegian settlers
had villages and farms In Greenland,
an American island-continent. not
withstanding the rigors Of its
climate. although there Is reason 10
believe that the climate OF that island
was more moderate at that time than
now. In view OF the Morse settle
ments In Iceland and Greenland, the
close proximity OF the American coast
and the skill Of these Vikings on sea.
II would be far more remarkable III
these marines had not seen and visit
ed American coasts than II they had
done so. A few hours sail from their
village In Greenland would bring
them In sight OF American CONT
mental shores. Indeed. there Is yir-
tually no doubt that they did visit as
far south as Massachusetts,.
The governors OF six states are OF
Norwegian origin, and all Of these,
headed by Governor Theodore Chris
Hanson, who Is OF Morse descent. are
expected To be present.
An important feature Is to be a
speech by President Coolidge. who
comes to distinguish his fellow citi-
zens OF Morse ancestry and origin.
In addition high officials from Cana
da, Norway and Iceland will honor
the occasion with their presence.
Norwegians are pioneering race.
This quality has served them well
In North America. II led them to
frontiers which soon ceased TO be
frontiers. and thus they grew into
prosperity.
Americans OF other stocks extend
to Norsemen a warm hand on this
occasion and wish them prosperity
and happiness for many more hun
dreds OF years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04
WELCOME TO THE MILLION

Sometimes ii is well to be re-
minded of the beauties that sur
round us in order that they be
more fully appreciated and not
become a matter of commonplace.
In extending a welcome to tour
lists to visit Minnesota-the sum-
mer playground of the country
like southern California and Flor
ida are the winter Fairgrounds
the st. Cloud Journal Press writes
as follows:
Authorities In touch with the tour
lists say that a million OF them will
visit Minnesota this summer.
Welcome TO the million.
Some OF them will make short stops.
others will be here for three months
at least. They will mostly come In
their own cars. ranging from the
modest flivyer to the luxurious
limousine. They will leave an aver
age OF $40 each.
They come TO play around our lakes.
seek solacc In our forests. fish In the
streams. and feast their vision on the
beauties they will see everywhere
from Rock 10 Cook and Houston TO
Kittson.
They Will see great common
wealth that IL blessed with cows and
clover. sending golden butter by car
loads 10 the east: fertile farms by the
hundred thousand and pure breds and
high grades on a thousand hills; won
derful cities and fine villages: the
bread basket OF the world, symbolized
In the waving grain and the giant
mills; industries OF every kind and
character; the worlds largest iron
mines: and ten thousand lakes, with
their lure OF game fish. All this and
more await the visitors with fine
roads leading TO every nook and cor
ner Of the state.
Everywhere they viii find hospit-
able welcome. adequate accomoda-
fions, In hotels, In cottages and camps.
As for climate II Is invigorated
with good health. the peace OF con-
tentment and the thrill OF Joy. with
an infinite variety that makes each
day q new adventure.
The glorious summer time Is here
Lots all make the best and most OF
Il. and In giving pleasure to our mil
lion OF visitors. we add to our own
happiness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04
LEGAL KILLING DOES NOT
STOP MURDER

In speech at Albany recently
Warden Lewis f. Lawes of Sing
Sing prison. New York. presented
the practical side of the case
against capital punishment when
he said as follows:
IL used to think that capital pun
ishment was a deterrent to crime.
! don't any longer. for II isn't.
1T Is not because I do not think
that the state has right to take a
life that l am opposed TO capital pun
ishmene The state has right to
protect itself. but as a protection
think that capital punishment Is
futile.
Eight states have abolished capt.
tai punishment. and the murder rate
Is lower there than In states where
II still exists. In Massachusetts wher
they stopped burning witches the,
stopped having witches.
States that have the most lega
killings have the highest murder rat,
and the highest lynching rate.
And without the death penalt,
there IL no doubt that we should hay,
more convictions by jaries. for mel
hesitate to convict when they know
the death penalty win be imposed
This might actually do much towar,
reducing the homicide rate"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04
is 100000 A YEAR
WORTH SAVING?

From the office of the post
master general, at Washington,
D. c., announcement has just
been received that the week OF
June / to z, 1925, has been desig-
mated Better Mailing Week
when a nationwide campaign
will be undertaken to reduce the
appalling loss occasioned by care
lessness in addressing m all
matter.
The greatest loss to the postal
department is caused by mailers
not putting their return address
on their letters or parcels.
Official statistics from last year
show:
That 21,0O0,OO0 letters went to
the dead letter office.
That 100000 parcels did like.
wise.
That 100000 letters go into the
mails yearly in perfectly blank
envelopes.
That $4,000 in cash is removed
annually from instructed en-.
velopes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04
That $4,000 in postage stamps

That $4,000 in postage stamps
is found in similar fashion.
That $3,OO0.0O0 in checks,
drafts, etc., never reach intended
owners.
That Uncle Sam collects $92-
600 a year in postage for return
of mail sent to the dead letter
office.
That it costs Uncle Sam 81, TAO
600 yearly to look up addresses
on instructed mail; and two
hundred million (200.0O0,OOO)
letters are given this service; and
that this service alone costs the
government $500 day in New
York City.
Do You Know
That this vast sum could be
saved and the dead letter office
abolished if each piece of mail
carried a return address, and if
each parcel was properly wrap
ped and addressed?
Moral.
Every man knows his own ad-
dress if not that of his cor
respondent, therefore by all
means put your own address in
the upper left hand corner, and
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04

Never keep borrowed money
an hour--beyond the time you
have promised to pay lest dis
appointment shut up your friends
purse forever.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04

Doctor" declared former pa
tient to a physician. Il owe you my
life.- "oh. you exaggerate." replied
the doctor. but you do owe me sss,"
"why sir. that Is an outrageous fee"
exclaimed the patient Indignantly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04
THE STATESMAN

The statesman throws his shoulders
back and straightens out his tie.
And says, MY friends. unless It rains
the weather will be dry"
And when this thought into our brains
has percolated through
We common people nod our heads and
loudly cry. How true"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04

There Is a suspicion that Adam iefs
the well known garden because some
one told him there was better farm
Ing land farther west.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04

Two girls were having tea together.
my dear Edith" said one. why do
you always call your mother the
mater2"
Because" answered Rose. "she
managed to find husbands for all my
seven sisters"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04
GOOD COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM is GIVEN

II was a large and attentive
audience that greeted the three
graduates from Askov high
school-Emma c. Frokjer, Peter
K. Thomson and Thorvald L. So
rensen-as well at the Others
who appeared on the program at
the d. b. S. hall Friday evening
The first of the graduates to
appear on the program was En-.
ma Frokjer who in a few well
chosen words bid the audience
welcome and said that this is not
a completion but commence
ment. She ended by reciting q
poem called Opportunity.
Peter Thomson gave an GRAFTON
The Message to Carol"
which had its origin in the
Spanish-American war. The mar
carrying the message asked nc
questions--no ifs, ands and why's
no quibbling-but went right
to work and did his duty. The
plea was that there be more OF
the kind who will take The Mes.
sage to Garcia"
Thorvald Sorensen in behalf OF
the graduates thanked the school
faculty for their earnest work
expressed appreciation of com
radeship in the school and thank
ed the audience for their attend
ance and those taking part in
the program. The hope express
ed was that the graduates might
continue their work and develop.
Rev. S. d. Rodholm gave a good
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04

list b. c.: Why Is algebra called
Jewish mathy
End II. c.: Because there are so
many ABS.
Hayes. OF b. C.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04

graduation address which was
brief and to the point. His sub
ject was The Aim of Life"-to
have an aim, to aim high and not
forget to shoot. His thoughts
were brought out in a clear and
concise manner and should be
heard to be appreciated.
Mrs. C. NJ. Nelson, high school
principal presented the diplomas
stating that it gave her much
personal pleasure to do so.
Supt. F. Clarey Nielsen had
saved up little surprise for the
audience that evening in that he
called Thomas p. Mortensen, a
Junior, to the stage and present
ed him with a twenty dollar gold
piece and a diploma, being his
reward for winning first prize in
one of six divisions in the state
contest for writing a paper on
Chemistry in Relation to the
Development Of an Industry. 1t
is known as the Garwin award.
1t is needless to say that Tom was
elated.
Rev. S. d. Rodholm gave the
invocation and benediction.
Aside from piano numbers, or
chestra and violin music and
songs by the high school chorus
the audience was treated to two
splendid vocal numbers by Rex
Truman.
The class motto was: Quality,
Not Quantity, shown in big
white letters across the stage,
good and readable. Glass colors:
blue and white. Flower: violet.
Following is the program car
ried out:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04

Piano Solo-"Les Bohemien" Arthur L. Brown
RUTH PoECHMANN
Invocation ...................... Rev. s. d. Rodhom
Selecon-"Woodland" .............. Gustav Luders
Salutatory Emma C. FrokJer
songs-"Dream OF Childhood Days"
Swiss Song"
HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS
Oraton-"The Message to Garcia" Ebert Hubbard
PETER THoMsEN
Vocal solo-"Anchored" .................... Watson
TRUMAN
Violin Solo-"Dremmebilleder' II. c. Lumbye
HJALMAR PETERSEN
valedctory .................. Thorvald l. Sorensen
Vocal Soo-"Unt the End of Time" Petrie
Presentation OF Diplomas Mrs c. M. Nelson
Piano Solo-"To the Rising Sun" Trygve Torjussen
PoECHMANN
Benediction ................... Rev. s. d. Rodholm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-10
INDIGESTION FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
CAN NOW EAT and ENJOY ANYTHING
Geo. w. Melton, Washington, D. c., Gives Unusual
Praise to Todd's Tonic.

IT have suffered so for the past
fifteen years with gas on my stom-
ach that my nerves were unstrung'
and appetite was poor. had
heard and read so much about
Todd's Tonic and the wonders 1t
has done for others that / pur-
chased a treatment Today, feel
like a new man: my digestion is
fine and 1 can eat and enjoy any
thing that is put before me and l
sleep much better and have gained
in weight. l can surely recommend
Todd's Tonic to anyone in need of
a real stomach and body builder.
GEO. w. MELTON, 1015 10th
Street, N. W., Washington. D. c.
Todd's Tonic can be had at Peo-
Piles Drug Store, No. 1, 7th and *
SITS, N. W., Washington, D. c.,
where Mr.. I. G. White, trained
will be glad to ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-10

in Berlin and has gone to Baden
Baden.
Miss Ingrer Won Lewinskf is at
school in Lausanne, where she will
be joined by her mother the end
of this month. Both will return
to this country about the middle
of September to join Herr Won
Lewinski in New York, where he
has taken up his duties as Consul
General Of Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Smith have
returned from Spring Lake, n. j.,
to their country place, In the
Woods, near Kensington, Md. They
will take possession OF their new
house in California street in October.
They 4. have bought also an old
estate on Chesapeake bay in St.
Mary's county, near Pearson. The
house, over $50 years old, is now
being remodeled.
The Town and Country Club Will
have an informal dance at the
clubhouse Saturday evening. "A
table d.hote dinner will be served.
Reservations for the dinner will
close Friday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-10
JEAN ELIOT's GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
NANO WILL ATTEND
MRS STOKES BALL

The charge d'affaires OF Ru'
mania, Frederic Nano, is leaving
the latter part of this week for
Newport and Southampton. He will
attend the ball which2 Mrs Syl
vanus Stokes, jr., is giving Friday
evening at the home % her mother
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, in New
port. Nine. Nano, who did not ac-
company M. Nano when he return
ed to Washington several weeks
ago, is now in France.
4
Admiral Edward EDerle. chief Of
naval operations. and Mrs. Eberle
are expected to return to Washing
ton on Wednesday. after having
made series OF visits along the
North Shore.
X X X
Count Delfino Rogeri di Vi1lanova,
first secretary OF the Italian En-
bassy. entertained a small company
at dinner last night on the Willard
roof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-10

street, Immediately after which she
left for her country home. "Vaux-
cleuse," near Seminary Hill. Va.
Mrs. Andrews arrived in New
York yesterday on hoard the Repub-
lie from Bremen. Southamton and
Cherbourg.
With her were the fifty.five
young women who have been tour.
ing France as guests of the Thomas
Jefferson Memorial Foundation.
Mrs. Andrews chaperoned the party
throughout the tour.
+ X
Former Senator Gilbert M. Hitch.
cock of Nebraska and Miss Hitch
cock are at the Aspinwall Hotel in
Lenox, Mass.
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan has
as guests at Ashintully, in Tyring-
ham, Mass, Major Sherman Miles.
military attache' of the American
Embassy at Constantinople: Mrs.
Miles, Lawrence Moore, Of Constan-
tinople, and Arnold J. Toynbee, Of
London.
X X X
Nine. Won Lewinski, wife of the
former counselor of the German
embassy, spent the last six weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-10
MRS. ANDREWS is BACK
FROM EUROPE

Mrs. Minnegernde Andrews ar
rived in Washington this morning
from New York in time to have
luncheon at her pla4e on Sixteenth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-10
GERTRUDE LYONS RETURNS
FROM VACATION IN BERMUDA

Mrs. Gertrude Lyons has return
ed from fortnight's vacation in
Bermuda, where she had the thine
Of her life" visiting the quaint
places that make the islands pic
turesque-and swimming by day
in the coral-reefed coves-and danc
ing by night. She brought back
many souvenirs of the wares sold
in the shops and of the flowers
and plants that grow in the gentle
cline of Bermuda.
Mrs. Lyons also saw rain while
there quite suggestive of the down
pour that tensed the atmosphere of
Somerset Maugham's masterpiece
of the tropics. Incidentally in OBJ.
serving this rain a conversation
was begun with a fellow passenger
on the trip down, who proved to lie
the woman who played the part of
the missionary's wife in the orig.
inal production of Rain"
Mrs. Lyons, who has very
lovely voice, gave an impromptu
concert at her hotel on the Sunday
evening she was in Bermuda. And
she has tentative plans for giving
series Of concerts there next win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwinn Rust have
also returned from trip to
Bermuda, where they were accom-.
panied by Charles Stones and Mrs.
Jean Dawes.