davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
JEAN ELIOT,s NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY

Reed Hospital" Nor did she cease
her interest in the soldiers after the
armistice, as many other social lead
ers did. She kept up her daily
visits and extended her charity
work to her husbands Congressional
district.
nm his Congressional seat and en-
ter the army as a private, Mrs.
Rogers willingly gave her consent
and redoubled her effort to serve
the soldiers in nursing and chart
table work. President Harding
selected Mrs. Rogers as his per-
sonal representative to inspect sol
diers' hospitals throughout the
country and President Coolidge re-
ar pointed her to the same posiuon'
Mrs. Rogers is expected in Wash
ington Friday. to attend TO the
settling Of her husbands affAars'
Ak
KELLOGG HOST
TO COMMISSIONERS
The Secretary Of State, Mr.. Kel.
logg, entertained at luncheon today
at the Metropolitan Club in honor
of Doctor Rodrigo Octavio. umpire
and commissioner of. the Special
Claims Commission Of the United
States and Mexico. Other guests
were the Ambassador OF Mexico.
Manuel Teller, the Undersecretary Of
State, Joseph C. Grew. the Charge
d'Affairs of Brazil. s. de Sousa Leao
Oracle, the Assistant Secretary Of
state, J. Butler Wright, the Solicit
tor OF the State Department, Charles
Cheney Hyde. United States Conn
missioner OF the General Claims
Commission of the United States
and Mexico; Joseph r. Baker,
United States Commissioner. Of the
Special Claims Commission OF the
United States and Mexico; Judge
Ernest b. Perry. United States
agent, general and special claims
commission of the United States and
Mexico; Colonel Henry w. Anderson,
the director general of the Pan
American Union; Doctor Leo s.
Rowe, the chief of the Mexican az
fairs division Of the State Depart
ment; Franklin Mott Gunther, the
chief Of the Latin.American diYis.
ion OF the State Department: Fran
els White, and Doctor Oliviera Lima.
-
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
kellogg expect to pass Easter In
Pinehurst. ". c., where they will
be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. f..
J. Otis, brother-in-law and sister
OF Mrs. Kellogg.
- -
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
EGYPTIAN GIRL
DINNER HOSTESS.

The Egyptian Minister and
Madame Yousry Pasha will be
hosts at dinner this evening for
their daughter, Miss Lutfia Yousry
Pasha, who viii entertain at the
legation in compliment to Miss Eliza
beth Zolnay and her fiance, George
T. Summerlin, jr. The guests. who
win number twenty eight, will be
chiefly from among the diplomatic
contingent Of young people. Later
in the evening there will be dane
ing. 80
Miss Natalie Hammond enter
tanned at dinner last night In honor
of Miss Zolnay and Mr.. Summerlin.
The other guests included Miss
Margaret Zolnay, Miss Beatrice
Henderson, Miss Betty Byrn, Miss
Claudia Read, Miss Lutfia Yousry,
Miss Bessie McKeldin, Miss Mary
Louise Johnson, Miss Ellen Blair,
waverly Taylor, Selden Chapman,
Manning Stead, Luis Alfaro, Vic
tor AIfaro, Christian Diamanto-
poulos, Of the Greek legation
Major Douglas Gillette, Cecil
Thomas and Rixey Smith.
The Charge d'Affaires OF Persia
and Nine. Kazemi have Cancelled all
social engagements for the present
because of the death OF the eighth
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
NUMBER NINE

A dainty bag with q gilt
frame and chain handle. It is
made in only the new light
oolOrs--S6.60.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
BELGIAN ENVOY GIVES
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR KING.


The Belgian ambassador, Baron
de Cartier, Is celebrating the fiftieth
birthday anniversary OF his mon
arch, Albert King Of Belgium, at
dinner at the embassy this eve
ming, to which he has invited rank
ing. diplomats. in washington and
some guests from New York. It
wiz be "a mans dinner and the
guests win number about thirty.
- =
The British Ambassador and Lady
isabella Howard win entertain at
luncheon on Thursday, April 16.
The Ambassador and Lady lisa
bella will be the guests OF honor
at luncheon Of the Norwegian Minis.
ter and Nine. sBryn on Tuesday
April II.
The German Ambassador and
Baroness Won Nathan. were the
guests OF honor at dinner last
evening OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Calhoun. The other guests included
Senator and Mrs. Robert L. Owen,
the Counselor OF the German En-.
bassy and Nine. Won Lewinski,
Nine. Alma Clayburgh, Leander
Mccormick Goodhart, Of the Brit.
ish embassy; Mr.. Harris-Brown and
Mrs. Kennerley.
The Washington times., 1925-04-08
JOURNALIST
WRITES OF
LODGE
Boston Globe Correspon-
dent Had Long Friend
ship With Late Senator

Along with being the chief sup
port of the Boston Globe in Wash
ington for many years, Charles
Stuart Groves hAs also found time
to write a book about the late
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, for
whom Mr.. Groves has much ad.
miration. The book is to be pub.
lished by the Small Maynard Com
pany, of Boston, thus making the
whole thing Bay State achieve
ment.
Advance proof sheets of the forth
coming book by Mr.. Groves on Mr..
Lodge indicate the close personal
relations between the Senator and
the author, who had known Mr..
Lodge for nearly a quarter century,
not only as a political reporter for
his paper. but also as secretary to
the late GOVERNOR Curtis Guild, jr.,
and as executive secretary Of the
Republican State Committee.
In his foreword to the book Mr..
Groves says that the greatest COM
pensation that came to him as a
newspaperman r the friendship and
opportunity fcg' association with
''this statesman and scholar, so mis-
understood by those who knew him
OILY InFOuRA GuITOIlI dbIu OAICA-
times cynical newspaper comment. "
His purpose. he declares, ''is to
present the Henry Cabot Lodge
whom I knew in ri1e political life
of Massachusetts and Washington.
The man knew was sincere. SIM
pie and kindly. He was loyal and
helpful in his friendships and hon
est and sympathetic in his attitude
toward his COuntrVmen.
MRS. HARTMAN TO
! SUMMER IN EUROPE.
Mrs. Borden Hartman will sail
for Europe on May 2 and will
spend several weeks abroad. She
will be accompanied by her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Potter Russell, and their
two. children.
y X y
Mrs. Louis T. McFadden, wife OF
Congressman McFadden Of Pennsyl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
S. A. URGED TO WIDEN !
TWO INTERSECTIONS

9. n. Cushman, secretary of the
Central Safety committee of the San
Antonio Public Service company, in
communication with Street Commits.
sioner Paul Steffler Saturday, recon-
mended that two street intersections.
where collisions with automobiles and
street cars are frequent, be widened.
One suggestion is that Street Com
missioner Steffler round off the north
east corner of Water and Goliad
streets.
This will make passage safer for
autoists going north on Goliad when
they turn into Water street." the let
ter read.
"On the corner Of Vance and South
Presa streets there is point where
vehicles cannot pass between the curb
and car on the inbound track"
II is suggested that a small strip
Of land be acquired by the city and
the thoroughfare widencd.
The public is ignorant of these con-
ditions and motormen must be on a
constant lookout in order to avoid Sc
rious accidents, according to Mr..
Cushman.
Several machines have been demol-
ished when pinched in between the
street car and CURLING.
Approving of the suggestions, Com
missioner Steffler announced he will
take the matter ~ with Mayor Tobin
and the commission Immediately.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
CONSERv A.TORY
TEACHES
BY MAIL
Boston Musician Offers
Piano Course in Three
Lessons.

How would you like to learn to play
music by note, in three lessons?
That is the offer made to readers Of
The Light in the American Weekly,
the magazine section published with
The Sunday Light.
The offer is made by the NJ. /.
Quinn Conservatory of Music, Boston,
Mass. 1t is contained in an adver-
tisement appearing on page fourteen Of
the American Weekly.
Through an oversight the name Of
the city where request for a free
booklet containing detailed information
of the, offer, and free sample lessons,
should be sent, was omitted.
Included in the advertisement Is a
coupon which, il sent to the NJ. l..
Quinn Conservatory of Music, Studio
AXIS. sos Columbia road, Boston,
Mass, will bring the free booklet and
the sample lessons.
The booklet contains valuable infor-
nation to the music lover and ex.
plains how the Boston Conservatory
can afford to teach piano by mail for
a few cents a lesson.
Remember, the address is Boston,
Mass.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
PLEASURE-MAD LIFE
FLAYED BY TEACHER

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-"It is regret
able, yet true, that the average Ameri.
can today gives more attention to
pleasures and amusements, including
his bootlegger. than TO the institutions
that are molding the future of his
children"
Thus asserts f. G. Stecker, secre-
tary of the American Federation of
Teachers. to announcing the organi-
zation's 1025-1926 program! including
five-hour class day, cultural wage
schedules, pensions and safe and SAM
tary school buildings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
WORLDS OLDEST, STATUE.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 12.-What
is possibly the oldest statue in the
world was recently purchased by
the Copenhagen Museum for $50, 600.
The statue was dug up in the World
War during the construction of for
tifications in Mesopotamia and rep.
resents King Gudca, who ruled in
Bsgash in southern Mesopotamia,
about 5000 r. c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

HORIZONTAL. T
made in imitation
Q-light of the stars
17-automobiles
1S-infallible authorities.
19--onward rush
21-that thing
22-classify
24-colorless coal-tar compound
26-each (abbr)
27-musical note
2S-disburse money
29-one or more
31-pertaining to Scandinavia
33-tierce (abbr.)
34-lease
36-river in Africa
3S-plunge in
39-subterfuge
43-undressed furskin
45-belonging to me
46-foghorn
47-deck of vessel
49-small fish
51-measure Of wood
52-entreat
55-din
00-ln cOnIlneo manner
osborn +
59-main body of a church
61-golf term
62-ancient name of Persia
63--no (Scotch)
64-dress
66-measure Of length (pl.)
6S-moved swiftly
70-eollection of horses
TYPE space
72-so (Scotch)
73-depressed
74-depart
75-heal
77-clamping devices
79-brougbt forth young
S1-makes an offer
S4-makes of "to be"
SHUTTER wildly
86-lick up
SS-snow vehicle
90-beverage
91-god of the sea
93-slight deviation from the right
95-those who smite
97-comfort
9S-physicians
100-the same (Latin)
101-officers in MOI ,medan mos.
ques
103-ill
104-fingerless glove
10G-musical drama
10S-point of time
109-window frame
111-black bird
113-paradise
114-article
115-ball
117-mischievou child
119-gaping
122-you (Latin)
rock
125-grown together
127--contraction Of 81 would"
12S-more comfortable
131-beautified
away
135-idlers
l36-cherished devoutly
VERTICAL.
Illicit Irish whiskey
2-near
S-toward
4-epsnare
0-clty IN Germany
6-macaroni used in soup (pl)
7-sin
S-conceded facts
9-kill
10-half a score
11-stupid .,
12-river in France
13-taverns
l4-gloria patri (abbr.)
15-Hawsiian university (abbr.)
16-Afriean blood-sucking fly
11-giying an image of
20-stale
23--clip
20-like
2S-backless seat
30-negation rs
32-Asiatic rulers
35-crab's large claw
37-ardor
3S-take dinner
40-passionate
42-midday
44-horso's gait (pl)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
The Bed Room

rs DAINTY AND RICH. THERE IS
A Low END BED. A CHIFFORoBE,
DRESSER. ROCKER AND BENCH.
THE PIECES ARE FINISHED IN
ETHER IVORY, GREY OR WAL
NUT. A sx12 RUG, MATTRESS
AND SPRINGS ARE INCLUDED IN
THE BARGAIN.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
The Living Room

THREE LUXURIOUS PIECES OF
TAUPE VELOUR OR TWO-TONED
VELOUR COMPRISE THE OVER
BRUSSELS RUG AND A LARGE
DAVENPORT TABLE ARE IN
CLUDED IN THIS ROOM.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

HERE is 4 SPLENDID CHAIR.
JUST WHAT YOU WANT TO FILL
IN THAT VACANT SPACE IN THE
LIVING ROOM. ROCKER Is FIN
IsHED IN BROWN MAHOGANY
AND UPHOLSTERED IN TAPES
TRY.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-05
MAN is
VISITING ASKOV

S. J. Simonsen who has spent
the past year or more in Alaska
where he is employed as agent
by the Copper River and North.
western Ry. Co., at Chitina, came
to Askov in auto from Lake Ben
ton Tuesday. He is accompanied
by his bride of less than two
weeks. Mrs. Simonsen was for.
merly Miss Amanda Dettbarn
whose home is at Vergas in the
western part of the state. They
were married on Oct. Oath at Vir-
ginia, where Mrs. Simonsen
taught in the public schools the
past four years. Mr.. Simonsen
is we'll known In this communi-
ty having spent some months
here before going to Alaska, and
is the owner of considerable farm
property in the Askov vicinity.
The bridal couple are spending
part of their honeymoon here
with his father, H. Simonsen, and
are guests at the home of his
brother, Anker M.
They will shortly leave for
Alaska where Mr.. Simonsen will
continue his duties as railroad
agent, sailing from Seattle about
the middle of this month. The
sea voyage is about five days. A
boat gets into the Alaska harbors
each week from Seattle. Readers
of the American will remember
that Mr.. Simonsen has written
several interesting letters about
Alaska, their occupations and
mode of living up there which
have been published in the
American, and it is hoped that he
will continue the good work and
give more information from that
end of the world and possession
of the United States. He says
that in the summer time they
have only one hour Of darkness
out of The "a and that is not very
dark-more like twilight-in
that part of Alaska where he
comes from which is the south
eastern part. In. the winter
time, however, they have the
other extreme when there is
only four hours of daylight out of
the "a. In that respect Alaska is
something like Norway the
land of the midnight sun.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-05
REPORT OF DoINGS
AT DISTRICT COURT
(Pine Poker, Oct. 29)

Judge Stolberg convened q
grand jury, last Tuesday morn.
ing, at the opening of the fall
term of court. A. E. Eddy OF
Brook Park was appointed fore.
man of the jury.
The jury was in session most
of the day and returned two in.
dictments, one against Joe Davis
ON charge of murder in the first
degree and the other Indictment
against Albin Lind on a liquor
charge.
Sheriff. Hawley. brought Davis
up from Saltwater, yesterday
where he has been in the county
Jail since the shooting last sum.
mer. Davis was arraigned yes.
terday afternoon and entered a
plea of not guilty. Lind was ar.
raigned yesterday morning and
also entered a plea Of not guilty
Joseph Stradal was brought be.
fore the court Tuesday after.
noon and entered a plea of guilty
to charge of having Intoxicating
liquors in his possession. He was
given a sentence of so days in
the Saltwater Jail and a fine OF
$500. On the plea of defendants
attorney, the Jail sentence was
reduced to 80 days providing the
fine was paid before the end of
thirty days. Stradal paid the fine
Tuesday and was taken to Still
water yesterday where he start
ed serving his 80 day Jail SEN
tence.
Frank Legacy pleaded guilty
to a statutory charge and was
ordered to pay certain amounts
to the complaining witness.
The case of the state VS..
George Edmundson and George
Larkin was dismissed by the
court on motion of the county at
torney on the grounds of lack
of evidence to convict.
The first petit jury was con-
vened yesterday morning for the
case of Oscar Wicklund and C..
H. Heuer VS. Frank Townsend.
The case involved a controversy
over a second hand car which the
defendant purchased from the
plaintiffs.
The case of Lydia Faust VS.
VIM. j. Faust in which the plain
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-05

dent Federal agency. For num-
Der of years there has been a
wide difference of opinion among
the Commissioners as to, what
constitutes economic wickedness
known as monopoly and restraint
of trade. Some of the Commits
sioners have taken unto them
selves the role of trust buster"
while their colleagues have at
tempted to use more conservative
methods of correcting unfair con-
ditions in trade.
1t is difficult to- determine a
true public policy of Federal
bureau when opinions clash. The
President is keeping his fingers
on all of these rough spots in his
administration. Nobody knows
better than Mr.. Coolidge that
public policy is very unruly
horse and when once you get
astride of it you never know
where it will carry YOU"
2 The organized farmers of the
country are working out their
legislative plans for the atten-
ton of Congress when it meets
I'M December. The Washington
representatives of these organi-
cations say that they will have
some real definite recommends
tons to make early in the ses-
sion. The American Farm Blu
reau Federation, which is one of
the largest of the national groups,
is expected to define it's policies
after the convention next month
in Chicago. President Coolidge
has accepted an invitation to
speak December Z, at the opening
session. He is expected to define
in detail the Administrators
mtlcies on agricultural matters.
Immediately after his speech,
Mr.. Coolidge will return to make
his annual address to Congress, at
which time he will also cover the
agricultural situation with actual
recommendations.
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-05
Continued on Page 81

tiff sued for divorce, was heard
by the court Tuesday and the
plaintiff was granted divorce.
The case of Edward Swanson
vs. Jennie Swanson, proceedings
for divorce, was dismissed by the
court Tuesday afternoon after a
hearing by the court.
Other cases are listed for trial
as follows: Oct. %, Albert Fitch
VS. c. P. Evenson and Morse
Evenson; Lulu De- Wolf VS. G. M.
Erickson as administrator; Oct.
20, Elizabeth Mccarthy as guard
ian VS. Harry Mills ct al; State
Bank of Hinckley VS. George
Graham and w. H. Noble; Leena
Lame VS. John Peura; Oct. 80, F.
L. Hanson VS. Joseph Broz, Min
ME Wildes VS. Charles Wildes and
three of the former cases against
the village of Pine City. Nov. 2,
Rudolph Klande VS. Great Nor.
Ry.; State Bank of Hinckley VS.
VIM. Ford, Hattie B. Davidson
ct al VS. Frank Koop.
None of the criminal cases are
likely to be tried until the civil
cases are finished.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-05
WRESTLING MATCH
AT ASKOV NOV. Ia

At the regular meeting Mon
day evening of the local post of
the American Legion it was
definitely decided to put on an
other wrestling match at Askov
on Saturday evening, Nov. ID. A
committee was appointed to
make the necessary arrange
ments and they report that two
first class men have been obtain
ed for the main bout-namely |.
M. Plumb, who recently defeated
Vim. C.. Crosby of Nickerson, and
impressed the crowd with his
ability, will meet Chris Person of
Duluth, who is well known as a
top notcher in the heavyweight
division having wrestled some of
the best mat men. A good pre-
liminary is also being arranged
for as it is planned to have Ted
,Breiland of Bruno, meet Joe
Dubie from over near Willow
River. Advertising matter stat
ing full particulars will be out in
a few days,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-05
SANDSTONE YOUTHS
FINED FOR THEFT

Harold and Ejnar O. johnson
were in Sandstone last week and
swore. out a warrant for the ar
rest Of Albert Jervis and Archie
LePage, both of Sandstone, on a
charge of stealing robes at the
dance in the North Star. Club
hall last week.
The trial was set for Satur-
day evening before Justice Tom
have, and the defendants pleaded
not guilty. Nine Askov witnesses
were present at the hearing
and there was plenty of evidence
for conviction. Justice Tomhave
found the boys guilty and fined
each $500 and costs which
amounted to S15.36, making a
net total for the two of S80.72.
At this rate it would be much
cheaper and safer to buy robes
in a legitimate way.
The boys were given until
Nov. 10 to raise the necessary
funds to pay their fines and were
released on securing $4,000
bonds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-05
Our WASHINGTON Letter
By " HDaley
= s'esA, ipuona Asscess0s sfesa

Washington, Nov. 4. Though
the sideshows of politics are run
ming at full blast, another month
must elapse before the 69th Con-
gress, the main attraction, trots
out the featured performers in
our national life. The court-mar-
tial of Colonel Mitchell is the
most interesting spectacle of the
day. This affair proceeds indie
pendently but the other issues
are contingent upon Congression-
al intervention. That is the
reason for the Mitchell case hold
ing front page positions in the
daily newspapers of the country.
Next year is vital one in the
affairs of individual members of
Congress. 1t is the campaign
season. For this reason, expert.
enced observers believe that the
dissensions in the Shipping Board
and the Federal Trade Commits
sion will contribute more politi-
cal fuel than the Mitchell con-
troversy. Some are of the opin-
ion that the Mitchell matter will
be easily forgotten by the public
as it serves merely to usher in
the general topic of Federal avi-
alton policies.
Every effort is being made to
prolong the court-martial pro-
ceedings on technicalities because
of popular interest. Without this
widespread publicity court-mar-
tial of equal Importance would
soon be handled by the military
court and written into army
records. After the initial display
of fireworks by the Mitchell de-
Tense, the court-martial has TAX
en- on the routine aspects. It will
require considerable bary-hoe"
activities or propaganda to keep
the eye of the public on this
particular case.
The charges of the Federal,
Trade Commission against certain
moving picture producers has
aroused interest in this indepen-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-05
JENSEN.PETERSEN

The wedding of Mr.. Peter
Petersen to Alta Verna Jensen
took place at the Danish Luther
an church Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock before number, of rel
atives and friends. The 'nuptial
knot was tied by Rev. S. D.
Rodholm. The bridal couple was
attended by Henry Jensen, bro
ther Of the bride, as best man
and Miss Clara Petersen, sister
of the groom, as bridesmaid. The
church was also nicely decorated.
After the ceremony the guests,
which included relatives and a
few close friends, journeyed to
the home of the brides parents,
northeast of . town, where a
sumptuous wedding dinner was
enjoyed and the evening spent in
social way.
The young couple. are both
well and favorably known here,
the bride being the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Soren
Jensen, and came here together
with her parents from the
Lindsay, Nebr., neighborhood
about seven years ago, growing
to womanhood here. The groom
is the oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter D. Petersen who came to
Askov a year after the Jensen
family coming from the Cedar
Falls, Iowa, neighborhood when
he was a young lad.
The bride and groom have both
been employed in Minneapolis
the past three years, coming
home occasionally. He is en-
ployed as moulder and is good
steady worker, having been en-
ployed by. the same concern the
past three years.
The tendency of weddings now
a-days is often to make them
short and snappy, secure the
first available minister, justice of
the peace or some other officer
authorized to perform the neces-
sary legal steps, but this weds
ding was more on the order Of
the good old style-a home
festival. Monday evening again
number of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the Jensen
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-05

home to congratulate the happy
young couple and extend good
wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen left
Tuesday forenoon for Minneapo-
lis where they will make their
home. The American joins with
friends in extending congratu-
lations and best wishes.