davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Richard L. Quigley, Twenty-first and
! G streets. $43.96.
Alfred G. QUARREL, 1926 Decatur
place. $15.ls.
= CYL J. c. Quinn, 1888 Fifteenth
street, $685.
! X. j. Quinn Mortgage Co, Sl72.52.
Jesse c. Adk ms, 10 Quincy street
Chevy Chase. Md. s193.45.
Miss Mary Randolph, 1917 Nine
teenth street, $77.60.
Lieut.. Col c. L. Reese, O. NJ. c.
Headquarters. $64.3S
/ T. Laurason Riggs, National Savings
| and Trust Co, $4,676.l2.
Arthur Ramsay, 2107 S street, ST.
1904
Mabel Hart Ramsay, 21o7 S street,
s66.O7
Charles A. Robinson. S511 Woodley
road, sS5072.
Or. Thomas L. Rust, 1410 L street,
S449.56
Samuel Ross, 1924 Massachusetts
| avenue, $36,992.27
Henry Ravenel, 1916 F street. SASS
Edmund S. Root, Navy Department
| s52.69
Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Ray, 1919
Connecticut avenue, $2,31490.
Lester c. Rodeus. 421 Munsey
Building, s184.27.
Francis A. Ruggles, 1867 Connect.
cut avenue. s63.72.
Charles S. Root. 1915 Clifton street.
s6S.23.
Ira Robertson, 5O7 Seward square
southeast, S5.14.
Julia Rozel, Hyattsville. Md, $1.s5.
Blanche Rusack, Government Hotels,
s6.57.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Robey. 616 E street
northeast, S3.07.
Isaac Reynolds, Soldiers Home.
S13.05.
Lewis Radcliffe, 24O1 Twelfth street
northeast, S5.96.
Pattie S. Reed, S245 Cleveland ave-
nue.. $2OIS.
Elizabeth F. Rowe, 412 Southbrook
Courts, SS40.
Margaret E. Rauber, 1945 Calvert
street, S20.02.
Lee L. Robinson, 2S2 Woodward
Building. $53.46.
avenue, S2S46.
Dorsey D. Rodney, care adjutant
general, S23.S4.
James T. Ryan, 317 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, 1888.
Gardner Z. Robertson, 3711 McKin-
ley street. $46.15
Leonard Russie, 1449 Spring place,
s5.S5.
William Richardson, 20 Rhode Is
land avenue, S140.45.
Holden c. and Mari. J. Richardson,
293S Macomb street, S30.57.
Clarence E. Rice, 1900 jefferson
Philip Rosenfeld, 1419 Columbia
road, S4.07
Hugh ]. Robb. 7oS Virginia avenue
southeast, $11.1S.
Laura NJ. Rosenheim, 2742 Woodley
place, $3.50.
Edwin w. Schultze, 1929 Vermont
avenue. S7073.
Clyde L. Stryker, 33 Williams lane,
Chevy Chase, S77.27.
Irving r. Saum, 321s Newark street,
$3.50.
George c. Shinn and wife, 1903
Hamilton street, s36.11.
John Seward, 1919 Wisconsin ave-
nue., $34.16.
Robert Sears. Bethesda. Nd, s36
Marguerite Sears. Bethesda. Nd,
$26.00.
Emory D. Stanley, U. S. n. mission
to Peru. S439.24.
Mrs. Anita L. Smith, 612 Eighteenth
street, 1923.
Clarence H. Small, 925 Fifteenth
street, $4,913.02.
William H. Standley, 1900 Military
road, $500.
Charles Sisslen. 644 Rock Creek
Church road, s14.39.
Joseph Sperling, 1886 F street,
S674.81
P. Siebold. Inc, 1918 Thirty first
street, S279.1O.
Mark Sullivan, Home Life Building,
$517.73.
Justice Harlan F. Stone. Supreme
Court, 81, 1926.
Garfield n. Street, 3945 Connect
cut avenue, S55763.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Rose A. Welsh, 2523 Fourteenth
street, $S.75.
Wardman Park Taxi Co, Inc,
$780.75.
Mrs. Margaret G. Wilmer, 1915
Twenty-fourth street. $1SS.S9.
Mrs. Alice d. Waggaman, 1712 r
street, S166.61.
Henry White, 1924 Crescent place,
$1,892.13.
Miss Belle S. Woodville, 1864 B
street southeast. $500.
William Williams, 1902 street
southwest, $15.23.
John E. Walker, 1919 r street.
S467.69.
Fred A. White. 1856 Lawrence
street, Brookland, $2.97.
Washington Home Builders, Inc,
1406 II street, $l65.68.
Wardman Park Hotel. Inc,
$13,030.01.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

street, S410
Millie c. Vickery, 1905 Fifteenth
street, $415.S5.
Alvin C. Vorhis, 34o1 Munitions
Building. sS4.21.
Raymond j. Vierbucher, 437 Quincy
street, $111.S1.
George w. NJ. Vinal. 1910 Jenifer
street, $6.07.
Mollie VolZ, 216 South Carolina ave.
nue. southeast, $8.11.
Garrett Edwin Van Meter, 207 Ascot
place northeast, 1914.
Hugh A. Voris, All Fourth street,
$11.25.
j. A. Vanden Huvel. 613 Fifteenth
street, S244.54.
Bridget White, 20S E street north.
east Sl09
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Eugene R Whitmore, 2139 Wyo
ming avenue. S70.27.
A. P. Woodson, 1901 Monroe street
northeast, S36.02.
Harlan Wood, 5108 Ninth street
$3.50.
Charles F. Wilson, 2l23 Leroy place
S162.33.
Fred ]. White, 462 Maine avenus
southwest, $105.76.
George A. White. 19 Bryan street
S101.76.
Max Walton, 1928 Webster street
$76.5O.
Maude L. Whitman, 1900 Connecti.
cut avenue, $30.25.
L. w Wallace, 26 Jackson place,
S2O6.57.
z. j. Working, 1924 / street, $16.es.
r. w. Winston, Cosmos Club, $97.I5.
d. w. Taylor. 1913 Nineteenth street,
CONTINUED on Page Twenty -four.)
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Income Tax Returns Paid
From District and Vicinity

Continued from Page Twenty one.)
n. Lee Nutwell, the Calverton
$61.67.
J. p. Neal, 1889 Otis place, S22.1S.
II. l.. NlnGe. 7l2 Nineteenth street
1854
II. J. Nichols, 1889 Spring road
s11.O6.
Hattie Nash. 122 NJ street. s15.45.
Sam Narcisenfeld, S02 Seventh
street, S43.7S.
Col. William j. Nicholson. care
Riggs National Bank. S164.l3.
Fabian p. Noel. 4f6 Seward Square
southeast, $23.92.
Clara H. Nickerson, S0ts street
$2.76.
william F. Norris. 1s4s Florida
avenue. S5.71.
Emma j. Nourse, 2S2S Q street
S11.39
J. Nelson Nevins, 1860 Columbia
road, S2263
Henry r. Nerson. 1914 H street
S2.74.
Anna p. Neel, 1OS Hotel Roosevelt
$3.50.
A. L. Norton, Mount Rainier, Md.
$6.O1
Sada c. Nichols, 62S C street north
east, $3.50.
National Mortgage Investment Co
$6991S.
National Woodworking Co., ST.,
s4954
Meta A. Neuman, 449 Irving street
1851.
William Neuland, 922 East Capitol
street, S139.32.
Niepolds. Inc, SO7 Seventh street
southwest, S294.7S.
n. Y. Needle, $500 Fourteenth street
$1.42295.
Hazel L. Nyman. Wardman Park
Hotel, S324.0S.
National Service Co, Inc, 1910
Fourteenth street, S243.74.
James w Orme. $500 Georgia ave,
nue.. S1.l12.56.
James O'Donnell. 1712 New Hamp-
shire avenue. S24.004.05.
Mrs. Emma O'Donnell, 1712 New
Hampshire avenue, S1.47S.0S.
Thomas A. ODonnell, 535 Eighth
street southeast, $3.50.
Francis A. Ostmann, 1886 Tillman
street, $S09.60.
John c. O'Laughlin, 1774 Massachu-
setts avenue, $3,128.35.
Lillian Catherine O'Malley, head
quarters, Marine Corps, $14.48.
John ]. O'Brien, 2S New York ave,
nue.. s1S.O2
Carl j. owentan, 1925 Seventeenth
street, $41.94
P. r. oliver, Bennings. d. c.. $1.77,
Stella V. Ohnemus, 1853 Eighth
street southeast, $4.23.
Mabel E. Osgood, 900 Nineteenth
Joseph L. Orr. 5s23 sherrier place
$5.O3.
E. V. Pugh, Chevy Chase. Md,
George Pitt. s54s Thirteenth street
$S2.53
William L. Park, DriscoI Hotel,
&4446
S. S. Fletcher, 1112 Euclid street
s1764.
John j. Payette, 1915 Allison street
$141.94
Louis Perlmutter. IL r street north.
east, $14445.
George P. Plummer. s12 Fifteenth
street, S188.1S.
Henry NJ. Price, zoos N street,
$3.50.
William w. Parker, 1898 Connecti
cut avenue, S17s.63.
Frank e. Page, 1916 Twenty-eighth
street, S321.55.
John Poole, s214 woodley road,
$1,304.22.
Park Savings Bank, S3,55S.4S.
Oscar Charles Paullin, 1925 Thir-
teenth street, $55.49.
Francis Lee Parker, 1877 III street,
$437.19
Edwin Parker, 1882 Ontario place.
1851.
William Petrie, 1912 Fifth street;
3134.62.
Theodosia w. Pleadwell, 1701 Twen-
ty-first street, $2,209.12.
Albert Pifferling, 712 Eighteenth
street, $5.45.
Kate r. Palmer, 1852 Eighteenth
street, S12.
Douglas L. Parkhurst, 1928 Colum-
bia road, $10.06.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Continued on Page Twenty-four.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08

IL there is any one business
place that Askov needs more than
others now. il is a hotel. Since
the burning Of the old hotel ira
yelling men and other transients
have been rather lost in Askov
and this community is losing
some business which might as
well stay here. Efforts have been
made by the local restaurant and
private parties TO provide room
for the travelling public and this
is surely appreciated but the fact
Of the matter is that there are
not enough rooms and travelling
statesmen have gotten into the
habit Of stopping at neighboring
towns when wanting hotel ac-
commodations. We understand
some parties are interested in
establishing a hotel here. This
should be encouraged.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08

Dudes are useful. They show
how far a man can tumble when
he does his durndest.
The fact that we are our broth
ers keeper does not mean that
we are to be his jailer.
One way to insure Liberty is
to have the entire Smith family
unit unite and demand it.
The treasures of life are all in
safety vaults, and to get them
we must have the combination.
Never had to pour alchohol in
the old horse TO keep him from
freezing. The auto is more like
a man.
Just because variety is the
spice of life a man does not need
to change his mind every few
minutes.
The fact that A stands for APP
petite is what has given it its
commanding position at the head
of the alphabet.
There does not seem to be so
large a fat content in the milk of
human kindness as there is in the
average human head.
A man in Chicago is said to
have died with his boots on"
Must have been alone or they
would have been stolen.
A school superintendent says
girls of today have more pep than
the girls of a generation ago. But
can they wheel, -buggies as
well?
1t is not by sailing strange seas,
and treading many lands with
questing eyes that one shall find
the Fountain of Youth; but by
laying up. day by day, in the
heart the pure thought, and the
unsatined dream that never come
to the doorways of death.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08

Right here at Sandstone one
may enjoy the beauties of nature,
hear the rustic Of leaves in the
woods, experience the weird feel
ing occasioned by the sound Of
the winds among the trees. hear
the trickle of the water in the
trout stream over the lodges and
rocks, go down into the cavern
Gus ravines and glens, walled on
each side by precipitous rocks. in
deed we may enjoy in miniature
all the delights of the mountains
for which tourists travel hun
dreds of miles. All is to be had
for the expenditure of little
time and effort. Take the two
or three-mile daily walk advo-
Gated by our friend, Doctor Bra
dy. A reasonable amount of ex-
ercise in the open and we are
constantly surprised by the rich
ness of scenery, varied attractions
and the multiplicity OF Ideal
camping spots.
There is something in every
place, something in every individ-
ual that is really worth while.
1t is a part of daily living to
learn to know and to appreciate
beauty and its value, enjoy it. and
to aid others to view with keen
vision the wonders of nature all
about them.
Go to the railroad bridge,
look either up or down stream,
the eye feasts on views of sur
passing beauty and untiring in
terest-free for all who have
eyes to see. Added to the charms
of valley, stream and glen, there
is the unexcelled opportunity for
little journeys. A thousand
places to stop and feast on the
wonders scattered about with
lavish hand.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08
JANGLES AND JUMBLES
By Larry Ho.

Good luck comes to US saying:
Hustle, hustle"
The man who sang a song Of
six-pence was probably Dragging.
The circus doesn't show in win
ter; but Congress helps out a lit
tie.
The five cent cigar is back, but
far from as robust as in days of
yore.
There is nothing that can make
weather records like an old mans
memory.
We believe the height OF fash
ion should at least be as low as
the knees.
A diploma from the school of
woodsawing is a fine recommend
for a man.
Folks can be perfectly frank,
and still keep the bath room cur
tains down.
Mortgages are chesty these
udyS, many Vi tneiii are TlulIB III
automobiles.
III a man amt worth loving,
maybe loving him will make him
worth loving.
Men seldom marry their first
loves and are generally sorry
when they do.
A duty, like a watch, can be
wound up so tight that the main
spring will bust.
How relentlessly graft is at
tackled by folks who happened to
be away at the time.
The average woman with a hus-
band knows more about second
class male matter than the post
office does.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08
GETS OFF EASY

A news item in the Duluth
Herald the other day was headed
Reckless Driver Gets Stiff SEN
tence." After explaining that
the driver pleaded guilty to reck-
less driving the news item goes
on as follows; The sentence
carries a choice OF a $50 fine and
costs or 40-day term at the
county work farm. A stay was
granted him until Oct. 10 at 10
a. m. Bail was fixed at $50"
The Herald was. of course not
writing an editorial opinion when
il reported this item about a
stiff sentence" but simply re-
porting 1t as IL occurred and i.
likely was a stiff sentence" COM
pared TO other sentences meted
out for similar offences. But
when a person stops 10 analyze
the matter is a fine of $50 not
getting off extremely cheap for
reckless driving? Just imagine
what might happen through
reckless driving. Fifty dollars
might look pretty sick when II
comes to paying the resulting
damages. II may even be the
loss Of life where paltry dollars
cannot reimburse at all. We say
that anyone fined only $50 for
reckless automobile driving gets
off easy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08

The big worlds series 1926
championship games are on be-
tween Washington. champions of
the American League and Pitts
burgh, champions Of the Nation
al League. The first game which
was played yesterday at Pitts
burgh was won by the Senators
by a score Of 4 to 1 and $4,000
eager enthusiastic Pirate fans
saw their favorites 60 down TO
defeat at the hands Of the in
vincible Walter Johnson, veteran
pitcher OF the Washington team.
The series will hold the attention
of the sporting world for several
days and where is the real Am
erican boy or man, with red
sporting blood running through
his veins, who would not like to
see one or more of the games!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08
MISS NIELSEN GIVES
A SPLENDID CONCERT

The American made no mis-
take last week when il announced
that there was a musical treat in
store for local folks when Miss
A. Marentze Nielsen, soprano,
was to appear Sunday evening,
Oct. 4 at the ID. B. s. hall.
Miss Nielsen just literally filled
the spacious hall with song; she
captured the audience not with
jokes and small tricks but with
her beautiful. rich and clear voice.
Her appearance was also modest
and very becoming. Every song
from the opening number,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by LANCE
Muller TO the last one on the
program, "Violen" by Lumbye
was thoroughly enjoyed and well
received. She was called back
to the stage several times b. the
vigorous applause, bowed her ack-
nowledgement and responded TO
encores after "Habanera" (from
Carmen) by Bizet and the last
number "Violen." The third
number, "Majsang" by Lemcke
was one of life and the music is
well fitted to the words. The
Bird With the Broken Wing" by
Florence Golson is a beautiful
number and was well rendered;
Come to the Fair" by Martin is
more gay and in DAY is Gone"
BY Margaret Lang, Miss Nielsen
displayed splendid control of her
voice TO the finest pianissimo.
The Bubble Song" is a cute lit
tie number, by Shaw describing
life as being full Of bubbles, there
being bubbles of happiness. bub-
bles Of sadness. etc. and that
most Of our troubles are only bub-
bles. 'Habanera" (from Carmen)
was sung in the original language
and the balance of the program
was in the American, Danish and
Swedish languages. Miss Mel
sens singing was interspersed
with selections by the local
orchestra.
After appearing in a few neigh
boring Danish settlements Miss
Nielsen will also sing at Chica-
go and Cleveland and will then
hurry back TO New York City
where her time is much taken up
with entertaining before several
dramatic and musical clubs. She
also has a number of scholars
and is herself taking instructions
from Sergi Klibansky. On this
tour she has appeared in sew
eral Eastern. Southern and Cen
trail states. Askov will welcome
her return here some time in the
future.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08

Here is little stream Of pure
spring water hedged in on either
side by rocks like the mountain
rivulets, there is wood in album
dance and bold flat boulders in
viting you to stop, build a fire,
and with tin and frying pan cook
bacon to a queens taste, prepare
coffee of such quality. as no pent-
up walls could furnish. Mean
while hot ashes and red Goals au-
tomatically supply the proper
place to bake potatoes. And the
gravy! Have you ever tasted it
made from sizzling bacon-fat
with flour and water and just
the right amount of salt. pepper
and cinders to give it that not
to be equalled out of door
flavor? And now in such an en-
vironment with nature showering
beauty and comfort all about, no
meal at the Delmonico could be
half so appetizing. or half so sat
isfying.
Here at home is what we have
been longing to enjoy. Here is
the scenery equal to the noun
tains of the West and amending
opportunities gratifying ones
unquenchable spirit of healthful
adventure.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08
WHY TRAyELs

The following little article on
scenery and natural beauty in
the vicinity OF Sandstone. which
might well apply to any Pine
county community. was written
by j. A. wye. who recently moved
from ST. Paul to Sandstone and
Vas published In last weeks Pine
County Courier.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08

II is often the officials that are
drawing the highest salary who
think their subordinates are
drawing too much pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08

Whether or not a man laughs
when he has q trick played upon
himself depends somewhat on the
size of the trickster.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08

A sure and quick way to find
out if there is a sale for that
second hand article you have is
to try an American Want AID. The
cost is small.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08

Some friendlessness arises from set
ting too high a standard for friend
ship.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08

A man who always stands rea-
DIV TO admit he Is mistaken gen.
orally Is mistaken.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08

Which is the worse to be. old
and bent. or young and broke?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08

Don't expecr 80 much out Of the
world. Then II Ia easier to perform
ones duties.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08

American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers alike.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08

Don't leave Islander lying around
where II win twist the tongue Of Cos
sip.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08

American Want Ads-Only 1c a
word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-10-08

A housewife cannot catch any
rainwater in q tub that Is turned
upside down.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
FRIENDS SEARCHING
FOR OSBORNE WOOD
Valet Fears for Safety-Mili-
tary Attache at U. S. En-
bassy Notifies Police.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, February 21.-Osborne c..
Wood, son of Gen. Leonard Wood,
governor general of the Philippines,
has disappeared from his apartment
in Paris and is being searched for by
his friends and the police. He was
last seen Monday night at a res
taurant conducted by the widow of
a famous English circus clown. He
abandoned during the evening his
private automobile and departed from
the restaurant in a taxicab, in which
he placed his valise.
Woods Chinese valet, who remains
at the hotel where Wood has living
quarters, believes that something of
serious nature has happened. He
said today:
my master was not in the habit Of
going off on parties. He was ac-
Gust tomed to change his clothes two
or three times daily. / cannot think
of him remaining a whole week in
ordinary day clothes"
The military attache of the Ameri-
can embassy has been making in
quiries for some time at the hotel re-
garding the whereabouts of Wood
and, distressed at the news of his
absence, notified the police. The hotel
Ipeople deny giving publicity to the
affair, their assumption being that he
had gone on a visit to a prominent
American portrait painter. or he may
have been merely seeking rest at one
of the Partisan suburban resorts, Yer
sailles, Fontaineblea or Barizon
where he had numerous friends
among the artist colonies.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
GOODWIN TO QUIT
AS AIDE TO WORK
Assistant Secretary Of Interior to
Become Member of Reclama-
tion Board March 4.

Francis M. Goodwin, an assistant
secretary Of the Interior, will resign
his post March 4 to become a member
Of the board now being organized by
Secretary Work to review and reap
praise Federal reclamation projects.
The work of the new board is in con-
nection with the survey of reclama-
tion projects recently made by a spe-
cial committee headed by former Gov.
Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona
A successor to Mr.. Goodwin is ex-
pected to be named within a few
days. Mr.. Goodwin was appointed
from Seattle, Wash, by Secretary
Fall in 1921.
Mr.. Goodwin has been in charge Of
land office work as an assistant Sec
retary of the Interior, having become
familiar with the work of the General
Land Office as chief OF the field di-
vision in the Northwestern States 20
years ago.
With him on the new Federal or
ganization will serve Mr.. Campbell
and DR.. c. R. Widtsoe, members of
the special reclamation committee.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
France and Japan Cold to Cut
In Submarines at Arms ParIey
report That Program VIII Deal With
Regulation of Undersea Craft and
Land Forces Brings Difficulty.

sist on the strategic necessity of
such increases.
Japan's argument is that. being an
the first Washington treaty to a state
of inferiority in battleships. she must
be allowed superior strength in her
submarine fleet to protect her own
coasts and communications with her
outlying possessions.
France Points TO Need.
France points to the fact that she
may be easily encircled or bIockaded
in the Atlantic and Mediterranean
unless she has a powerful fleet of
submarines.
As far as land arnaments are con
cerned, France feels she can enter
any conference with clean con-
science. Pointing to the fact that
the original Washington conference
merely arrested construction ard left
the relative battleship strength in
status quo, France is willing that the
same rule should be applied to land
armies, and, indeed, would welcome
such limitation.
What is astonishing, from the
French viewpoint, is that no sugges-
tton comes concerning Limitation of
aerial forces Hardly a day passes
but both in England and America
new plans are launched for increased
air programs, say French spokesmen.
Apparently everything saved by bat
tleship Limitation. in their view, is
Continued on Page Z, Column 81