davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Continued from First Pase)
to the Nahant section and past the
estate of the late Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. The latter's grandson.
who bears his name. is one of the
small army of newspaper corre-
spondents covering the Summer
White House." He is with a Boston
paper and prefers Journalism to
craftsmanship.
President and Mrs. Coolidge ate
their first meal at White Court this
morning. When they took their seats
in the large dining room they were
greeted by the familiar faces of the
several White House doormen and
walters, who are to perform in like
capacities at White Court this Sum
White House and some from the yacht
Mayf1ower. The President was up
and about a little earlier than is his
custom in Washington. He donned a
light coat and a soft hat and went for
a short stroll with Rob Roy, the
collie. romping back and forth as his
companion. Two Secret Service men
followed at convenient distance.
Every now and then the President
passed one of the army of marines
who are doing guard duty about the
entrances and border lines of White
Court.
Boiler Causes Trouble.
Although the furnace at White
Court performed admirably last night
and today, the boiler got mixed up
and heated the cold water as we'll
as the hot. This disturbed the presi-
Dental household, and little time was
lost in getting one of the village
plumbers on the job to make the
necessary repairs.
President Coolidge gave no indica-
ton this morning Of going to the
temporary executive office at Lynn,
three miles south of White Court.
Secretary Sanders was at his desk
at the office at 10 O'Clock and after
going through the batch of mail and
the bundle of papers sent from Wash
ington by Rudolph Foster. who is
running the executive Office there, he
selected what he considered the more
important papers to take to Mr.. Cool
idge at White Court.
Among the letters received today
was one from Gov. Fuller of
Massachusetts cordially welcoming the
President to this State and wishing
him a happy and beneficial vacation.
Looks Like White House.
White Court has something of the
look of an executive mansion. 1t is
colonial in style of architecture, with
13 high columns giving dignity and
grace to the entrance, facing grove
of elms. The other side, with porches
extending its entire length, faces the
sea, and steps lead down lawn to
the rocks at the waters edge. On
one side is an old-fashioned garden
and arbor. White Court looks like
a White House, and it certainly will
afford the President and Mrs. Cool
idge every comfort and plenty of
health giving air.
White Court was formally opened
to the public, or at least to the pho
tographers, moving picture men and
correspondents who had accompanied
the President at o'clock. At that
hour, as the procession moved up the
roadway, the President and Mrs. Cool
idge came out of the door, Mrs.
Coolidge leading Rob Roy. the White
House collie. The President wore
new gray suit and jaunty panama.
They were filmed. Mrs. Coolidge had
an ensemble dress of blue, with pur-
pie trimmings.
President "Arrives" Again.
This completed, the President called
Evening star., 1925-06-25

M. Calvert, Syracuse, n. Y, judge
advocate; Michael Inselbuck. Atlantic
City, N. j., adjutant; Harry Nieren-
burg, New York City, color bearer;
DIR. J. Lotter, Oteen, n. c., surgeon,
and Charles Kemp, Indianapolis, Ind,
sergeant at arms.
The veterans passed a resolution
urging the S350000 appropriation by
Congress for a hospital for them be
added to the general disqualification
fund for veterans. The separate ex'
penditure was termed neither prac
tical nor necessary"
A complete and private system OF
inspecting government hospitals
where disabled World War veterans
are being treated was urged, and an
entire change of personnel in the ad
visory council of the general office OF
the United States Veterans Bureau
was demanded in the report Of Robert
II. Smythe Of Washington, d. c.,
chairman of the rehabilitation commit
tee.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
MAIL DELIVERIES CUT
SHORT ON OUTING DAY
Special Schedule Put in Effect as
Carriers Take Excursion to
Chesapeake Beach.

Mail deliveries will be held to the
minimum today to permit the Wash
ington letter carriers and their
friends. numbering approximately
5000, to make their annual outing to
Chesapeake Beach. A special sched-
ule of deliveries is in effect today so
as to permit every carrier to spend at
least a part Of the day at the resort.
In holding their excursion today the
carriers are upholding a tradition of
more than 35 years standing.
High postal officials and other
prominent persons are among the spe-
cial guests. John A. O'Neill. presi-
dent of the local branch of the Ma
tional Association Of Letter Carriers,
Is supervising arrangements.
The special guests include Postmas-
Evening star., 1925-06-25
NO. 1921.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
Washington y g NAV 7

Washington. D. c.. May IL, 1928.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence mr.
sented to the undersgned. it has been made
TO appear that The Northwest National
Bank Of washington" Vas I5l in the City Of wash
piled with all the provisions of the Statutes
Of the United States. required to be complied
with before an association shall be author
ized to commence the business of BANKING.
Now. therefore. l. f. w. Stearns. Acting
Comgtrole4r, 4, Of the Currency DO hereby certi:
washingt9n" in the City of washington. in
the District of Columbia. is authorized to
commence the business of Banking as nro
vided in Section Fifty.one hundred and sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes of the United
States.
CONVERSION Of Northwest SAVINGS
Bank of Washington. D. C., with a
main Office and one branch located
within the limits of the CITY of
teealD Washington District of Columbia
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness
my hand and Seal of this ELEVENTH
day of May. 1925 oi'i
E. w. STFARNs.
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
WANTED-TO BRING BACK LOAD OF
household goods from Boston, Mass; Spring
field Mass: New Haven. Conn. or Hart.
ford Conn.
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE co
1913 u ST.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT UNLESS
Madison Hall, is called for by June SO. 1895
TIL THE HAL HALEY AUTO BODY CO.. INC, 21st
wANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
ture from New York. Philadelphia or Balti-
AGE AGE co. ON Il n D iAAN'fhh AND sToH-
LETTERHEADs. s425 PER 900: coon
grade white 20lb. bond paper Sh XII
DISTRICT PRESS. House of Good Printing
1913 H st. NV. Main 5196. 26s
PENTER-Jobbing. alterations: good
work; reasonable prices. Phone Lincoln
100 MIMEOGRAPHED LETTERS. 81 90:
1000 15-line multigraphed letters $40
30. 902 District National Bank Bldg Phone
FIR. 7143.
MEMBERSHIP IN CONGRESSIONAL CoUN-
al paid to July l. Address Box 47-C. Star
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than NV
self. ROBERT LEE MATTINGLY, 4O2 f
st. sc. 27s
WAIVED TO HAUL. FULL OR PART LOAD
TO OR pos2M, ER2M NEW E;ITr1 YoRK ORR or WASH,
RRp1IIEITTss RR1I ITspv sPsGIAL sGhS ,I4 R4ATEs NATIoNAL
MAIN 1860. local NOTING Also. E.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
BLAST ON NAVAL TUG
KEYWAYDIN IS FEARED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, June 25.-The Coast
Guard tug Carrabassett and the naval
tug Owl are speeding on their way to
the Eagle Boat, No. 9. disabled 200
miles off Hatteras. The naval tug
Keywaydin, dispatched Monday to
the assistance of the Eagle Boat, de-
veloped engine trouble late Tuesday
night, and was forced to turn back.
The Eagle Boat has Sc Virginia
naval reserists aboard. A message
today says all are well.
A message from the Keywaydin
asks that medical assistance he avail.
able just as soon as she reached port
for a badly injured man. Details were
not given, but an explanation that the
No. 2 boiler was disabled led officials
at the base to believe that an explo.
sion may have occurred.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
PRIVACY IS URGED
/. FOR WHITE COURT
President Needs Rest From
SWarms of People While
on Vacation.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, June 20
Let the President alone"
This is the substance of most of the
editorials of the New England news
Coolidge back home. For this will be
his longest sojourn in Massachusetts
slpce he was it's governor.
Naturally the old friends of the
President want to see him, but if he
I receives them all he would not have a
rest from the kind of thing he has to
do all the time at the White House.
So the newspapers hereabouts appeal
to their readers not to turn Swamp
scott into "SwarmScut," but to let
the President have a real vacation,
telling them that Mr.. Coolidge looks
just like his pictures and hasn't
changed any since he was at the state
house.
Personality Unmodified.
And that's the truth. The people
who know Calvin Coolidge best say
he is much the same man that he was,
a trif1e stouter. perhaps, the lines in
his face drawn bit, but the personal
ity unmodified by the honors he has
won. He is the same unasSuming,
modest and shy individual whose
taciturnity is his outstanding char
acteristic.
The Presidents first a hours were
what one would expect on coming to
g Summer capital. He first disposed
of the photographers and movie men,
letting them enjoy an orgie of film
ing: then he greeted the. reporters
cordially and showed them his house.
With that over. Mr.. Coolidge found
himself face TO face with his vacation.
He had had no program fixed, SO he
just spent the remainder of the day
getting acquainted with his surround
ings and taking a short automobile
drive.
Spot Is Beautiful.
The Presidents ho&ne is situated
within a few feet of the ocean, in a
beautiful spot. somewhat secluded,
but near enough to his office and
friends not to permit lonesomenesS to
develop. Within a few yards is the
home of Frank w Stearns, bosom
friend. and, one might say, Original
Coolidge man" Not far away is the
yacht Mayflower. which can sail in
a moments notice anywhere the
President wants to cruise.
But what will Mr.. Coolidge's recre-
alton be? About the only thing he has
done in the past has been to take
trips on the Mayfiower. He plays no
golf or other games. 1t is suspected
by his fntimates that he does not
know how to take a vacation. They
expect him to turn to work as an
outlet.
Little Vacation Seen.
The President feels, of course. that
there is no such thing as a vacation
in the presidential office, so he calls
it merely change in atmosphere
from Washington. Thus far it has
been cold and bleak here, but Mr..
Coolidge thrives on New England eli
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Historic Places Nearby.

The historic roadway. the beach
road along which most of the Sum-
mer homes, and the hotels are stu
ated, leads along the shore line to
Marblehead, Manchester, Magnolia
Evening star., 1925-06-25

ter w. M. Mooney, Assistant Post
master w. H. Haycock, G. E. Schooley,
superintendent of mails; P. B. Otter
back, superintendent Of money orders;
F. G. Burrows. postal cashier: Fred
Sillers. e. A. Heilig, John H. Muir
head. H. Sherwood. Col. George L..
TAFT, H. G. Tegeler, John r. Tullis.
w. w. Day. H. Robert Tiffany, M. O..
Chance, Fred S. Smith. Charles Long,
L. C. Voegler, w. J. Hamacher. G. E.
Winkelman and M. K. Eppley.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments Is composed of A. E. Hamacher,
chairman; w. E. Berckman, John P.
Miller. r. l.. Miley. G. T. Ellis, A. M.
Friedrichs and Thomas L. Baker
Evening star., 1925-06-25
COOLIDGE WILL VISIT,
GRAVE OF HIS SON ON
ANNIVERSARY OF DEATH

Continued from First Paee.)
Evening star., 1925-06-25
BLIND WAR VETERANS
PLEDGE FAITH ANEW
Demand Change in Personnel of
Bureau at Meeting in
Omaha.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr.. June 25.-Pledging
anew their faith to a flag they could
not see, but for which they gave that
which is next dear to life itself, blind
veterans of the World War, attend
ing the annual convention of the Dis
abled American Veterans, yesterday
held their annual meeting. The blind
chapter has 65 members.
]. E. Hulin, Baltimore, was elected
commander; John McGrath, Balti-
more, treasurer; Rabbi Michael Aaron
sohn, Cincinnati, chaplain; DR.. George
Evening star., 1925-06-25

The President feels. of course, that
there is no such thing as a vacation
in the presidential office, so he calls
it merely a change in atmosphere
from Washington. Thus far it has
been cold and bleak here, but Mr..
coolidge thrlNes on New England eli
Evening star., 1925-06-25

recourse we now have Is the garden.
Like to have a picture Of it,"
Poses of the President and MRS.
Coolidge in the arbor, with Mrs. Cool
idge smelling the roses, were made.
One operator failed to get q sattsfdc-
tory snap. He requested her to smell
again. She obHgingly replied: They
have no scent, but Ill SMELL"
Four little girls-Barbara and Fran.
ces Proctor and Rosanna and Eleanor
Hilton, daughters of neighbors-3oined
the garden group and were snapped
with Mrs. Coolidge.
The newspaper men had been sum-
moned to White Court under the
impression that they were to have a
talk with the President; They 1ound
that it was art day-that the Presi-
dent wished the first day to go to
the country in pictures and through
the movies. When asked for confer
ence, he said: Your days will come
as usual on Tuesdays and Fridays
He did authorize his secretary. Ev-
erett Sanders, to say: The PRESIDENT
is very glad to get back to his adopted
State and was greatly pleased with
the large turnout and corolal recep-
ton"
Associate Justice Sanford of the
United States Supreme Court and Mrs.
Sanford were first out-of-town WIS.,
itors to the Summer White House.
They called at 4:30 o'clock.
President and Mrs. Coolidge had din
ner at their new home last night, en-
tertaining the Stearns. They went to
bed early. Both looked tired after a
restless night on the train and their
early rising.
Offices Opened Early.
The executive offices We're opened
early this morning. They are on the
sixth floor of an office building in the
heart of Lynn. Most of the White
House force is here. Rudolph Forster,
executive clerk, who has directed al
fairs for so many years while Presi-
dents have been on their vacations. Is
in charge in Washington.
Swampscott is one of the earliest
places found in maps and colonial
records of New England. 1t is of
Indian origin and is said to signify
"at the rock which divides"
The town lies in a spot of great
natural beauty, about midway in the
grant of land made by Charles I of
England in 1923 to six gentlemen. one
of whom was John Humphrey, after
ward first deputy governor of the
Massachusetts Bay colony.
Beautiful homes stand on the rocks
at the shore line, while others are
perched on the hills in the back
ground. Many of the homes. includ-
ing that of the "olde Humphrey
house." on Paradise road. the original
abode of the first deputy governor,
are typically New England in archi.
lecture. But others, and they are the
greatest in number, are pretentious
bricks and stone. The ancient land
marks mingle with the modern homes,
making a composite picture pleasing
and varied.
Historic Places Nearby.
The historic roadway. the beach
road, along which most of the Sum-
mer homes, and the hotels are stu
ated, leads along the shore line to
Evening star., 1925-06-25

The atmospheric pressure on the
body of the average man is 81, 400
pounds. The ordinary rise and fall
of the barometer will increase or de-
crease the pressure $500 pounds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

provements and cost him proba-
bly, Sc.
Further, the trunk highway
plan is taking only part of the
money that road users would
have to spend for extra tires,
gasoline and car expense if the
program was not carried on.
What is not put into the road
must come out of the rig as
many have learned. The great
majority of Minnesota car own
ers would not return to the road
conditions of five years ago for
a double rebate of the taxes they
have paid. What more need be
said of the plan?
Minnesota Highway Dept.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
GIVEN PLENTY GROUND

w. P. Hogan who edits the pub
LEGATION called Hogan's Mirror
which is published bi-weekly by
the Hogan Mercantile Co. at Ker-
rick, occasionally expresses an
opinion besides announcing to the
trade the many advantages of
buying at their store. Following
is one of his latest expressions:
Most newspapers rightfully
allot some space for expression
of public opinion. The Askov
American is among such papers
and they exhibit spirit of fair
play that is worthy of note. We
are wondering, however, if they
are not allowing themselves to
be stepped on when they con-
tinue to allot space to one Got
heb Voegel, who comes through
pretty regularly with long ar
ticles that say less for the space
they take up than an advertise
ment for Near Beer. We believe
if the Editor of the American
would consign this mans articles
to the waste basket we would
not miss much"
We rather expected to be cal
led by some one for granting the
party from Grasston all the space
he desired. We wanted to show
the public that this is a free
press, for free expression of
thought and inasmuch rs at least
one of his articles was a drive"
at the American no one else
could feel hurt. The question is:
Does that kind of writing get us
anywhere! There are bound to
be differences of opinions but ex-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
PROCEEDINGS OF
ASKOV COUNCIL

The village council of the vii
lage of Askov met in said village
on Jan. "a, 1925.
All members present. Minutes
of last meeting were read and
approved.
The resignation of Svend Peter
sen as justice of the peace in
view of the fact that it conflicts
with his position as postmaster,
was accepted.
Following bills were allowed.
S. NJ. Mailing. wood ..s....$ 100
Askov Hdwe. Co., police star.
club, paint, bulbs, casting etc. 1926
General Light & Power Co,
Dec. service ............... 1880
Jens Nielsen. Evinrude fire en-
CINE and fixtures .... ..27275
There being no further bus
mess the council then adjourned.
A. Gravesen,
Attest: Mayor.
H. Petersen,
Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
NEW UNIVERSITY PLUM
CHRISTENED RADISSON

Another plum originated by
the fruit breeders of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota has been given
a name and will no longer be
known by its number only. Min
nesota No. 157, which was devel-
oped at the Fruit Breeding Farm
on Lake Minnetonka, has been
christened the Radisson by the
executive board of the Minnesota
State Horticultural Society and
added to that great galaxy of
plums, the Underwood, Tonka,
Red Wing, Mound, Mendoza, and
others.
The Radisson is even earlier
than the other university plums.
In the normal season it ripens in
the vicinity of the Twin Cities
the last of July. Its quality"
says w. H. Alderman, chief of the
division of horticulture, ranks
with the highest. 1t is a very
large fruit, beautifully colored
with deep rich red. and has yell
low flesh, sweet and juicy. All
in all, it is one of the most prom
ising of the new plum varieties"
The name Radisson is the Sc
quel of a contest held as fea-
ture of the university's exhibit,
The Story of the Plum" at the
1924 State Fair. Nearly $500
persons submitted names. Two,
Ray P. Speer of Minneapolis, and
Charles HARRISON of Excelsior,
suggested Radisson. Five trees
of the new variety will be given
each as a prize.
Because it has not been fully
tested for hardness it is not as
yet recommended for planting in
extreme northern parts of the
state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26

any life, that most wonderful Of
all phenomena, the twice-born
man.
Jesus answered and said unto
him: Verify, verify, | say unto
thee, except a man be born again.
he cannot see the kingdom OF God.
That which Is born OF the
flesh Is flesh, and that which Is
born OF the Spirit is spirit. Marvel
not that I said unto thee, ye must
be born again."
There are untold riches await
ing those heirs of the kingdom
who have, through the cares and
attractions Of this world, let loose
their hold upon Him who has the
words Of eternal life
The invitation from the church
is an invitation TO these missing
heirs to come back and receive
their great inheritance.
Tomorrow the church doors,
everywhere in Duluth, swing
wide to welcome all who come.
Accept their invitation. Go to
church. Renew the old broken
relationship with the visible
agency Of the invisible glory. And
in it find the peace that passeth
understanding.
Acquaint now thyself with Him.
and be ut peace; thereby good
shall come unto thee.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-26
Opinions of Others
Editor, Askov American:


In the Feb. 18th issue of the
American comes to attention a
communication from Gottlieb
Vogel of Grasston, saying in re-
ference to state highway finan-
cling:
II noticed the stanZa en-
towering the legislature to
provide the needed funds in
case the above (motor veh-
icle taxi method fell short"
There is no such "stanza" or
provision. The only funds that
can be lawfully used on Mime
sofa trunk highways are the mo-
tor vehicle tax revenue and that
from a gasoline tax when one is
levied. The legislature cannot
change this provision of the
state constitution limiting trunk
highway improvement and main
tenance OUTLAWS to receipts from
those sources.
The writer goes on:
Il am unable to decipher
a way that can possibly be
employed by the state to
avoid an unjust taxation of
the farmer and those others
who use gas for purposes
other than travelling on a
highway"
However, the attorney general
easily solved the problem, if any
there was, and advised legisla-
tive committees some time ago
that a valid law may be enacted
exempting from taxation any
and all gasoline not used for
highway vehicle purposes.
1t is not the practice here to
answer communications in news
papers when the writer's do not
take the pains to first obtain the
facts as a basis for fair argument.
But inasmuch as space has been
given to a half or mis-statement
Of fact, perhaps it will be worth
while now to correct the wrong
ideas that many readers may ma
turally get.
The majority will recall, per-
haps, that the original state high
way plan was for a system of
$500 miles and that was to be
maintained and improved with
the proceeds of lieu taxes on mo-
tor vehicles, which it will be
distinctly remembered, was to be
a more onerous tax than the
personal property tax and the
minimum average on passenger
automobiles was to be SIS a year.