davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-23
BHNMAHNfO rEpN NHA. N oKpECTHoC
o.. A..

B BOcHpecenbe 1-ro Hoa6pa CIR. rpyH
HOii ,.CaMOO6pa3OBaHHe' cTaBHTca CHER
TAR,lb II BAl B nOMemeHnH TypHeT rOII
Han BamnnrTOH yllIla. ByIeT HocTaB-
IeHO IBe HbecH: ,,HOMmccapu'' R oIHOM
IeficrBm, cOV. NJ. CTOuEOro II ..0H 30
BcPN he BnnOBaT' Gapc Il | IriicTBHH.
lIpnMyT yqacTHc IyqmHe TepeEne cnlbI
mol peT. n3BecTHOrO llD6nTeIa apTHcTa
Up. CaIOBa. XOpOmaa MysHRa, HpoXlaIn
Te,IbnBe IerRIe HaHnTRn, saEycRa II Up.
TaHUM 10 nO3IHeii HOWL.
llpnrIaluaeTca pyccGaa ROIOHna Il Gpo
RE naBH0HalbHOcTH HOceTnTb 9T0 HpeJ-
npHaTne II npOBccrH BpeMa B O6nIecTBC
3HaHoMHX II Ipyseii. a TaRTe oEaaaTb no
MoTpb XopOneMy IeIy. BeCb IoXoI Hoi-
let ia HpOcRrTHTeIbHHe uelH.
ByOI IJa MyRqHH so c., ReHuIHHM 25
{ upnrIacnTeIbHmM npHBeTOM rpynTa
,,CAMoo6PA30BAHNE".
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-23
HPEQynPEKgEHNE K PA60-
qNM.

lloHrcTayH. o. - B pyccH0il III
EarCE0l Ta3eTe 0hlla lIOMeIJ9Ha
craTba llB. HHEnTHHa, HOI 3arlaBM
en-: 'lIa uHIynInX %pa00Ty:'. lib.
HII;IITIIH pa3yEpacII.I MeCTlyW
HIi3Hh. OH r0BOpHT 0 TOM, ITO h
H0HTCTayHe MICRO pa0OTb, qT0
3Iecb. Tpc6yDTca pa6oTHe.
ii IlpeIyIlpeHIaI0 pa0OYIIX: He no.
H|a1aITeCh b Hp0caE: 3IpCb MH0TO
0e3pa6oT1IMX. { TpyI0M MoTH0 Holy
TITb pa6oTy. IlHMe lie pa6OTaWT m0
H%ecFOIbE0 MeCaIcB. He HOMOTamT II
peE0MeHIaUHH. M0IHO eHIe HOIIacTb
b HaMeHHIIbH II TO c II.IaT0II no 10
ID ceHTOB Il qac. Pa6OTaQT 10
y6HiIcTBa. A lib. HHRHTnH. 0UeBHI-
H0, MAKO HOHIMaeT h CTa.IbHOlI HI
IycTpWII.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-23

orR. p%acnopaImrelb II. TypCRnE. B 3aRHo
qeHlc Tduum nol opRec1p Ny3dIIi. lla-
paao poBuO II s vac, Bepcpa. lIellb Ne
craN - II 30 1t. Icru npn po4uTcdA>
6eCnlarnO.
llOJ6Op aprnCTOR. a TaE;Ec Ileo0h1allil0
Becelaa n~pOrpaMMa 3alor T0ro. ITO nee
uoccTnBmuc aTor mTcpecnmil Bcqep nan
lyr HMcnHO TO, pro nyRlo. 7. g. locle
HeIc.lbHOll yTONnTclbnOil paO0TH cMoryr Il
BecPIOM cNrXc OTI0XHyTb IylI0ll.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-23
CHEKTAK1b VI EAT.

P0qECTEP, H. N. - o.
bonn "CaMoo6pasosaHMe", 8
Cy66oTy. 24-TO ORTa6pa C. r.,
B 1NToBCKoM sane, SIS no
sep oBeHN. yCTpanBaeTCa che
RTaEAb N 6aA. TlOGpo6HoCTN 3
abnulax. Ha4eeMCa. ITO bee
noCerNTeAN 6yAyT y4OBAeTBo-
peHbl. Q9-24
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-23
r Ob-RF

L cyd6oTy II OFT. oTRpMBaerca TeaT-
p~aabHmH cc3On 0-Ba .%.Ilayha' G15 Her
l0-a yID. llporpaNMa oTEpMTna:
u ,.KOp& mon Glib Ron. Il | /. y
"TeTymRa n3 TnYxOBa" BcceIaa OHcpcTTa
{ neHlleM II 1aHuaNn. 3 ROHHepTHOe OF.
aeAeHne, w. rapm1nna, RyuaBcRaa, Nil
maa, gIanapoD, i'ypcRnii, IIoamu. CANA
pHcBcHmI Il Up. PcR. K, CaHRapwesCYNl,
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-23
n0qT0BblN SUNK.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

ppecHOHIeHUHH I0cIlT NapaETcp iii
pHMX naHGIoE. l'a3eTa He MQTeT
c1yRHrb cpeIcTB0M cBeIelna Hin
HIN cTeToB. He HOiileT.
NMMnrpaHTy n. - He yNeeTc
mcarb cnNoTBopennH. lynne COO
6maiiTe o 0aITaX pyccEOii EoJoHUIl.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-23
B E Y E P VI H K A.

llpOrpeccnRnmM 3eMIaUecrBON ycrpau-
RaeTca BcqepmHGa h cy66ory 24-ro ORTIZ
0pa. r cBOeM nOMenteHnH yrOI SI vi,
II PcpMOnT aBrHW. ByJcT uOcraBIeu Ma
IHH EOHIcpT. ~liaqalo r S-N pac. Beqcpa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-23

HyAPR. H., AK. CO6pannc O0WecTBa
PyccEoro lIapolH. Iona c%OcrOnTca h M
Tmuy % oRra6pa r 8 pac. Beqepa, h
uoMemrnum $50 ROypr yIHua, yrOI Inn
Rom VI. LA nOBccTTe Ina REGINA nan
me poupocu. C%ERPETAPb.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-23
B H VI NJ A H N E /!

JelOBoe oc6panue lIpOTpeccmBmoro RIy-
GA +. lHRarO cOcTOHTca r BocRpeceHbe.
25-ro oRra0pa. PORTO Il 1880 yTpa. i
lone IlpocBemeHna. 1880 Beer l4-a yl
Ha oqepclH BccbMa BaHHMe BOHpOcm, 70
Opmc 6e3OTIaTaTeIbHO HaIO pemHTb, a
IOcPNy npncyTcTBne BceX qIpHOB O6a3a-
TeIbIo. CERPETAPb.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-23
C06PAHHE,

HbIO N0PR. BcloBOc cO6pannc Pace
zero Cowaa ..CaNOo6paaoBaune' +. Hin
lIOpHa cOcrOnTcH 23-rO OHra0pa b Aero
pna lOlI. Ct Ilcr Al Yuma, pORuO y
s vac. Bcqcpa. RPtlA
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-23
BHNMAHNlO NHTCToHA, orAnO VI Oh
PECTHoCTEn.

0TlcI pyccEOro IlapOIHorO OOmecTBa
BaanMonoMomu ycrpanBaer, u cy66OTy u
OHTa6pa. 1928 +. rpaHInO3nHH A r SR
pauHcROM lolIe. pTO nanpOrnB SRp. UepR
BIZ. 525h B. Pain ABe. Byler mpaTb'
nepBORIacnaa My3nEa. TaHUH 10 HO3IHen
noun. By6cr { npOXlaIurclbHblNn naHII-
TEaMm II MICRO lpyriX p%a3BIeqeHrn.
llpnXOIuTc II npnBOInTc 3naEOMHX. Ha'
ualo n vac. Beqepa. BXOI lin My%qnIl
so cent. Lla RenuInH 70 ceHT.
R0MNTET.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-23

TPHHn0NHT. H. ". B narmUv. 2,@-rO
oETa0pa, D mNememu 111t MaHraTaH
ABE. PyccEaa HapoJHaa HlEoIa lpaao-
TIL cOaHBaeT oqepeIHoe IeIoDoe co6panne.
UaqaLO. B 100 Reqepa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-23

REPRESENTATIVES. O6mee cO6paHne qIeHop
BpOH3BnIBcROrO Pa6OqerO iiooIapaTuBH ,ro
O0WrCTBa c0cTOHTcH h naCurW t%-r0
OETa6pa II HoMenIeHHa Pyreforo iInaRC-
rIaBuOro ElapOlHOrO Iowa H. t%LeHuop
ABe.. r 40 Vac. Be%epa. lIopecrEa:
..ypaBHeHRe nae3blx B3H0cOs 3 O6mecTBe"
TlpHcyTcTBHc neck pIeHOB 0juccrEa OGG-
3aTcIbHO. HPkGHEHNE.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-23

.leIOBoe co6paHue PyccEoIi 06mp-NO-
3GicTBeHnOi AccouWaImn cOcroHrca Il BO-
cEpeceHbe % oETa6pa. Il 10 vac. yrpa
~ Her y yLnIa. NeGIy bpoIBei II 81.
JBrHO. llpocnM TOR. npltlIl 10 BpeMa.
RBHIy TOrO, qTO y iac MICRO oIeHh BAN
HIN II HeO1IOEIHX R0HpocOB II HeO0No-
limo %3aEOUpHTb co6panne 10 2-X pac.
TaE EaE NH0Tle TOR. TClal0T u0ilTn IA
eEInH Ha cO6pauuc npHrJamaWTca bee
rOBapnlli, 3anHrcpccOBanHmc 06nIc-NO3aU
cTBeHHmN IrIoN. G3-2N
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-23
K 0 H Ii E P T il s A r

ycTpaHBaeTca PyccEm IapOIHmM Dome
cTBoM b rOp. PouecTcp. H. H.. R cy66o-
ny 81 OETa6pg e. +. b ,luToBrROu ToLIe,
575 I%O3eb ABc.. HpH yVacrm n3BecT-
HIN apTHcTOB H3 HERMAN TcaTpa: Ma
MyIIHa. Po3uHra. BaIcuGoro II JpyrnA.
a TarRe cKpmuapa r-Ha hrcHaEO6a.
llocIe EOHllcpTa - TaHIbI. IOqTa. Ooit
IoHteTTH II NHOro Ipyrny yBeceIuTcIb-
muN pa3Eacqenuii, Ina upnaa ga Icry-
qyn HOgTy, Becb JoyoJ U%oiiIcT Ma CO.
opyaennp pyccEorO napOIH0rO IONA.
Evening star., 1925-12-14

Both for yourself
and for Christmas
gifts-you will vel
come this splendid
hosiery value
Well shaped. even
" woven stockings,
w h i c h you may
Choose either in serv-
ice weight or i'll chit
fon-With tops, dou-
bic soles and spliced
heels of Isle. Attrac-
lively boxed, if YOU
wish.
All the lovely new
shades = w h o 5 e
names are SO beWil-
dering and fascinat-
ing = as we'll as
black a n d white.
Sizes 81 to 10.
Evening star., 1925-12-14

STREET FLOOR, LaNsBIRGH & RRO.
Evening star., 1925-12-14
Beautiful Silks and Velvets
Make Chrism of ftuyreg beautya

BROCADED VELVETS
Usual $1,000 &C on Usual $685. so on
Grade-yard spU.JU Grade-yard QV.OU
Beautiful imported and domestic vevets and gcorgete
bocades Plain and multi colored effects for and
Evening star., 1925-12-14
54.Inch Lustrous
Black Satin, Yard
$2.98
Usual $500 Grade

4 Rich, Lustrous Raven
Black Dress Satin-nothing IS
smarter for afternoon and eve
ming wear. Extra quality.
iSBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1925-12-14
N-In. All-Silk
Flat Crepe, Yard
$1.60

OSUd1 , 1.S6 GTdde
Rich, Heavy Quality, .All-s'lk
Flat Crepe, in a selection OF
fifty light and dark colors for
frocks and lingerie
THIRD FLOOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23

imagination may be needed to ex-
plain the crescent" and glib
bous" shapes which the moon
presents between the quarters.
You must imagine the globe Of
the moon to swell out Of the
plane Of the paper, and then you
Will perceive how It's shoulder, so
to speak, cuts of q greater or
lesser part Of the Illuminated
hemisphere as viewed from the
earth. At the new and full phases
there il no shoulder" interview
ing, and at the quarters we may
say that we see the shoulder"
edgewise.
But I may simply increase the
mystification by trying TO ex-
plain the matter with words. The
thing to do (which nobody, ap-
parently. ever does, no matter
how many times they may have
been advised to do III, il to hold
a ball In q beam, or shaft. Of
light coming from one side only.
By shifting the position of the
ball with reference to the direc-
may exactly initiate the chang
ing positions OF the moon with
reference to the sun and the OBJ
server on the earth. Then you
will see why the Illuminated part
Of the ball has q crescent shape
when it is nearly between you
and the light.
When Keats wrote Of the
queen moon on her throne" un-
doubtedly he was thinking Of the
full moon, whose reign, though
short. IL ever renewed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23

66VNTILL you kindly explain
w why we have q full moon
for such a short period when
it requires about thirty days
for the moon to travel around
our planet? Also, why do We
see the moon as half, quarter,
ETC.? Is it due to the earth be-
ing between the sun and moon
cutting off the rays, or to the
angie at (which the rays strike
the moon?-E. J. B."
HAVE made a little picture
which should clearly show
you the reason why the
moon appears full" during so
small a part of the month that
it consumes in travelling once
around the earth. It can be full.
i. e. full Eliminated over the
whole of its face turned toward
the earth, only when 1t 10 just
opposite to the sun. Before ana
after it's opposition to the sun
we see but a part of it's face IL
Illuminated.
It is true that the earth casts
a huge shadow behind it, as in
dicated by the dotted lines in the
picture, and this shadow passes
through the point exactly OPP
posite to the sun, and crosses the
moons orbit. 80 that you would
naturally expect that the moon
instead of auDearinG full when in
that position would be eclipsed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23

Halls wife They've been married three years. Virginia
so full life fairly crinkles There isn't such lot
of work around the bungalow and twOyear-od Junior
hardly bit Of trouble. SO when night Virginia is
all dressed up and raring to And she has dozen
parties planned for every week end, Fula pep Ill say
But Hal isn't. y
And there you have the markings of perfectly complete
divorce in another three unless by miracle they
adjust themselves.
Virginia didn't work before she married She came
straight from her home after two joyous years OF
playing around She has known what it is to be
drained with desperate with voorhees, She
sympathetic and loyal and ndustrousshe fails Hal
any of the obvious dutiesbut there nothing in her
life which prepared her to understand that terrible
of his lie still night and pound his Sunday
mornings She simply can't comprehend how he hangs on
breathing spaces sometimes dying hangs
his failing breath.
AT first she thought it joke. Lazy Hall WASH it
ridiculous for big man like Hal to want to lie around
like aing maiden aunt Why before they married.
he been regular night owl ready to step at second
notice The life of the party And look at him, the
stupid old darling acting if he had the pip! SO she'd
ggg and and throw pillows at him and finally rout
him out.
Then he'd try to explain that he didn IT mean to be
Dead One but honest the job left him just about played
out. He didn't emphasize the fact that he'd taken On
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23
Railroads and TypeWriters

There is difference between typewriter and railroad
You have noticed the advertisements of typewrers They
announce and they actually SUPPLY better machinery
after They compete desperately in eliminating
increasing and speed They improve by
BECAUSE THEY MUST That is REAL competition.
each typewriter manufacturer had his territory,
each railroad has its territory, if many millions
individuals HAD to take that particular typewriter
without any, millions of human beings take
railroad or without any then typewrers would be like
railroads. They would stand STILL they would continue to be
noisy and dusty and expensive and inefficient.
Those that oppose government ownership saying compe
ttlon necessary should know first of all that competition
Is wasefu and unnecessary wherever public monopoly
concerned And those that think themselves friends
petition should remember that there competition
COMPETITION the real and the imitation The typewriter
the phonograph the moving picture represent REAL
petition.
The railroads and the other corporations that profit
in monopoly examples of IMITATION competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23

NEW Of us appreciate the value in the world Of wonder
Some two thousand years ago Child was born,
- one of whose names was Wonderful
The shepherds wondered in the fields the MHg1 wondered
and worhipped the Child and the people wondered at Him.
The people Of earth not got their wonder yet
Once year all the decorated the shops are fu
Of pretty things and people have an orgy OF buying 0s
are given TO the little ones Of the family and sometimes to
the relatives
Services are held in the churches and the keynote Of al
this wonderful occurrence that took place two thou
sand years ago.
So Won see wonder is Tot to be discounted business
asset. It sells many goods every year.
We come into the world wondering at all about u.s. We
wonder at parents at the house we live IN at the sky
above us, at everything that happens.
Little by little this faculty for wonder disappears ms
process we call sophistication.
All of TO lose ability to wonder and
to become sophisticated. Then after have lost It we
would like to have 1t back again.
rdcule poor boob at the heater ticket office who
is confused amazed by all that going around him.
who awkward and stumbling because OF his great won
der what taking place. But ne goes IN TO the show
and he gets twice much ont of it as we do
We would give anything to be in his shoes and to have
that tremendous faculty Of appreciation which he has
Wonder at bottom Of religion. For this
haps it was said that shall become little
child shall get into the Kingdom
We must the child faculty Of wonder In fact it
what keeps young When he has ceased to wonder
he has grown old.
True wisdom is Indicated by capacity for wonder The
really wise knows that with ell that ne has found out
there yet remains infinite number Of things to be dis
the edge Of his knowledge and looks
al the myriad things that lie cannot know.
cheap man. the fraud and the egot looks back
rather to things has discovered and congauas him
self upon knowing mich.
Most inventions that of value to the born
of wonder People get wondering what this thing and
that are for. They get fumbng it and the first
thing you know is that they have come great dis
ecovery.
No wonder the Lord Of heaven and earth called
Wonderful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23
eCSIe
R0hHSNt

Maybe he little tired but how'd he suppose she felt
cooped all day and have bit of fun at night
Go off by herself? Yes she d look swell, wouldn't she,
going alone and having them all laugh behind her back
That swell way be married!
SO that's the way things stand at present No. Virginia
selfish bad tempered spoiled child She is extremely
ambitious for her husband and she honestly thinks he s
pampering himself and neglecng her She is doing her
best to keep marriage of the dismal that wreck
so many unions she doesn't dream that she herself
is spelling their home.
Virginia. in short, is ignorant concerning her job
most of unframed American brides She would
the detailed preparation which the European bride under
goes for matrmony She her charm and wit to
make success of her home. But you can't home
charm wit, any than you plumbing job
You need knowledge
VIRGINIA countless sisters should be taught before
they marry that monotony and loneliness much
part the wife job worry and WEAKNESS part
the husbands job She should have been made to
the cruelty of expecting young newly welded, with
double load like carefree bachelor and she should
have realized the selfishness which lies behind her
insistence that she be amused
Virginia. and Halls problem is of the commonest
homes We very proud of the progress
enlightenment of nation But is exactly to
credit that such gross ignorance should lay waste
narraGesi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23

And so, indeed, 1t would but for
the fac+ that it's orbit is inclined
over five degrees to the plane or
the earth's orbit around the sun,
so that when opposite to the sun
the moon ordinarily passes by
the shadow without entering 1t.
In the picture you may suppose
the plane of the paper to be that
of the earth's orbit, and the
moon to be passing either this
side of the shadow, 1. e. toward
you, or the other side, /. Q. be-
low the plane of the paper.
Eclipses only occur when
the intersection Of the moons
orbit with the earth's orbit lies
directly in line with the sun. and
this happens only at certain in
tervals,. which are known to as
tronomers, and are regulated by
a peculiar swinging around OF the
orbit Itself.
But, the departure Of the full
moon from the axis line OF the
earth's shadow is never great
enough TO prevent its face from
appearing completely Illuminated.
You will have no difficulty in
understanding from the picture
why the new moon" is invisible
from the earth, or why, at the
quarters the moon appears halved
but a little explanation, accom-.
panied by q slight use or your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23
ONCE-OVERS
REAL SUFFERING.

My husband is always talking about dying Is that
sign that he knows that he has disease likely
to take him off suddenly?''
Thus writes a worried WIFE
Some persons allow themselves get into the habit of
complaining and prophesying their early death.
Every little i'll, ache pain they imagine indicates
presence of serious affliction.
Always to be suggesting early date for their demise
to indicate that they seeking sympathy or
tolerance for of their follies or excesses
The who is seriously afflicted seldom refers
condition.
He endeavors to drive the thought from his mind, and
certainly does not wish to emphasize his condition to him
self by talking about it.
The patient quiet who tries to make light of his
ailments and keep his family in ignorance of the severity
Of his symptoms ong possible is the for whom
there should be feltn he greater anxiety. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23
Is 1t Fair?

To The Editor Of the Times:
CEEING in your paper that the
~ Senators and members Of
Congress have voted to raise
their salaries. thought that /
would like to say a few words,
but doubt very much that you
will print what I have to say.
Foiled-Editor.)
If these statesmen cannot live
and save a little money out of
$500 per year / wonder what
they think of the poor govern
ment clerk, and you might also
include their own secretaries and
clerks. There Is an allowance of
$4,000 per year for each member
Of Congress to pay his office
force with, and some of them
then put one girl in their office
to do the work at about $4,000
per year and then put a member
Of their own family on the pay.
roll, and they never do bit Of
work.
wonder which one of them
has the will power now to take
their own family off the payroll
and let their secretaries have a
decent living wage, without ap-
propriating a part of what the
secretary should get to his own
use. Does 1t look a bit fair for
a Congressman to get $4,000
per year and not do any work
and then give secretary $4,000
per wear to do the work that
he should do?
am going to watch your
paper and see If you say any
thing about this letter. of which
I am going to send a copy OF to
a member who has the nerve to
say something about 1t on the
floor Of Congress.
ONE WHO Isl INTERESTED.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23
- s=ssHs=a= 'sssg,sssss By ELSIE ROBINSON

double work in order to pay Virginia ex-
penses as we'll as his own, and that he was
being ridden by that hideous nightmare, that
falls on every family man, Of Losing His job
He kept all the work and nine-tenths of the
WEAKNESS away from Virginia, and, never
having known such worry or WEAKNESS her
self, she naturally didn't suspect their ex
istence But he still sought the old couch
after dinner and pounded his ear on Sunday
morning.
Virginia s amusement changed to exaspera-
ton. She began to be furious at Hal and
extremely sorry for herself. All the old
gang were running around together, most of
them still unmarried and here she and Hal
sat, night after night, like two old mummies
What right had be to marry her is this was
the way he intended to act? Had he for
gotten all the lovely trips he promised her?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Wonder
Wonder
By De. FRANK CRANE.

NEW of us appreciate value in the world Of wonder
Some two thousand years ago Child was born
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23
LISTEN, WORLD!

rrAL likes to pound his on Sunday
mornings Doesn't sound like much
A.A of problem, does it9 But wait. Hal
also likes to get into his old coat after din
ner at night, stretch out in front of the fire,
and take root until bedtime. All day long
he thinks of that hour after dinner. Halls
day begins at 7 :3O-he's on newspaper
and there's plenty of time before dinner
to think And all week he thinks of that
blssful Sunday when he won't have to turn
out at the zip of that accursed alarm clock
Gosh! How much that Sunday means to
Hal. Puttering around all day in his old
clothes polishing the car, snoozing for an
hour in the sun, no phone to answer, no
typewriter to pound, no city editor to fight.
A little hunk of heaven-that's what Sun
day is to Hal.
Rut how abOut virginia? Virginia is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-23
GARRETT p. SERVISS ON WHY
MOONS FULLNESS IS SHORT

Lunar Body Shows Whole Face Only When
Directly Opposite Sum-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-20
EUROPE NEARING
ECONOMIC GOAL


washinston-T The economic restora-
tion Of European countries exhibits
Encouraging progress.- said 4 report
made public by the American section
Of the International Chamber OF Com.
merce, whose committee on economic
restoration has Just completed sur
vey. Given continued win for peace
and "the sound leadership which en-
perience 10 developinx.' the report
held that ''ths upward trend should
continue"
Regarding pessimism existinK n
some quarters. the COMMITTEES recalled
that despite gloomy predictions BY
eminent authorities Ave years ago,
progress has been "vsry encouraging
and tangible"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-20
RAILROADS MODIFY
THEIR RATE APPEAL
Direct Effect Of Farm Bureau
Fight Seen in Modified Demand
Of Carriers for SO Instead Of
119o Increase.

A comprehensive fight which
the Farm Bureau has launched
against the increase in freight
rates asked by the western rail.
roads, appears to have had an
important bearing on the situa'
ton and is believed to have been
at least partly responsible for
a modification of the railroads
requests, which amounts to an
important victory in advance OF
the hearings before the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
In public statement the past
week the roads announce their
intention Of asking for only a 59s
increase in freight rates instead
of the 119o previously sought.
While this means a big thing
to shippers in case the roads win
their rate appeal. it does not halt
the opposition of the Farm
Bureau to any increase in trans.
portation charges on agricultural
commodities and officials of the
bureau are preparing to make an
intelligent and convincing show
ing of facts when hearings are
held early this fall. They believe
that a true showing of the rela'
tive economic condition of agri'
culture and the railroads in this
territory will demonstrate the
injustice of any added freight
burden being placed upon farm
products.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-20
payroll Bandits Gets ss7 900.

Winnipeg, Man.-within half a
block of the busiest corner In WinnL
peg. ave bandits slugged Richard
Shaw, cashier for the Winnipeg Elec-
trio Railway Co. into inconsistencies
and escaped with a payroll OF $4,000.
The robbers got away after comman-
deering the automobile which had
driven Shaw from the bank. Shaw had
returned from the Bank Of Montreal
The car had just come to stop In
front OF the electric railway Offices
and shaw stepped out with his money
safchsl.