davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
SIMONSEN-JACOBSEN

Mr.. Torbjorn S. Simonsen and
Miss Andrea Jacobsen were married
at eleven o'clock Thursday morning
of last week at the Lutheran par
sonage by the Rev. A. o. Johnson.
Mrs. w. o. Rygg and Sylvester
Dryer were the attendants. MI. and
Mrs. Simonsen will reside on their
ranch five miles south of the river.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
THE BAINVILLE CONTEST

At the county contest in declama-
ton at Bainville last Friday the Wolf
Point contestants won three places,
one in each division.
John Taylor took first in oratory,
Margaret Brownlee second in humor-
Gus, and Dorothy Gilligan third in
dramatic. The names of the other
winners were not learned but will
appear in the school news next week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09

Ten per cent of the people of the
United States buy for cash; 80 per
cent buy on credit and so per cent
make their purchases on them STALL
ment plan.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
HERALD "CLASS D
GET THE BUSINESS

sags Z
4 Ads of % words or less, 25c y
< first time, zoe each time there z
i after. Over 25 words, / cent z
y a word first time. p of a cen Z
( q word each time thereafter. z
< Cash with order unless the adj u
4 vertiser has an account with x
< this paper, as such charges g
Z make too many small accounts. 3
= 4 Il Il 4 u z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
FRED SCHAFER BUILDING

F. L. Schafer, proprietor of Schaf-
er's Market, is building a three
room house on a site just east of his
own residence. Mr.. Youngkin is do
ing the work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
GASOLINE GUS?

Northside residents report that
unknown parties are making a pract-
ice of stealing gasoline from parked
automobiles. The thief does his work
during the night while the n
are asleep. No trace of him has been
found.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09

When you hear a man boasting
that he runs things around his home
just put them down as clean
er, washing machine, lawn mower
and garden spade.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and deep appreciation for all
the kindly assistance and sympathy
as we'll as for the floral offerings of
our friends at the time of the death
of our beloved daughter.
Signed:
MR.. and MRS. ABE VEINS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09

If you have something you don't
want or want something you haven't
got, try a classified ad in The Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09

SPECIAL good 30x3h cord tire
and tube for SO, while they last.
E. B. Styer. 7-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09

The grand jury of the District of
Columbia failed to indict Albert B.
Fall, and the indictments against
Sinclair and Doheny were quashed
on a technicality. But it is a mere
incident. They are all indicted
and convicted in the minds of the
justice loving people.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

GAS ENGINE-We have a three
horse power gasoline engine which
would make useful power for
some farmer who has the patience
to fix it up. This engine ran the
presses in the Herald office for
nearly twelve years and was doing
good service until two weeks ago
when a cog wheel in the timing
gear smashed and this caused the
breaking of a piece of boxing. IT
could be put into running order
for from S. to SO expense. Any
body who will give US SIS and haul
the engine away is welcome to it.
The Wolf Point Herald. 8tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09

The smack of the cold apple"
against the big mitt is again in the
air; and some are overheard telling
how they would have broken As only
for the bad approach at the 5th hole.
Verify, life is worth living again.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-two furnished rooms.
Reasonable price per week or
month. Two blocks south of High
school. Mrs. w. Burnison. SLIP
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09

The balmy weather foretells a
glorious Easter-symbolized on ev-
cry hand by Natures promise and
evidence of the return of life. Truly
its a tough season for pessimists.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09

FOR RENT, FOR SALE-Furnished
broom house for rent; also an
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09

FOR RENT small houses, fur
nished or unfinished. J. G.
Yandell. 8tf.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
10 or IL. Mrs. Olive NJ. Rogers,
one door south of Coliseum. 7-2t

FOR SALE-A 4-burner oil stove
with oven, in good condition. Mrs.
Fred Schafer. 6tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09

FOR SALE-Nearly brand new
Fordson with plows and breakers.
The complete outfit at a big re-
duction. Take advantage of this
offer. Ed. Camrud, Phone "a. Sit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09

FOR SALE-seven foot disc, also
n team of horses. Inquire First
State Bank. 8tf.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
FURTHER DELAY ON
 LEAGUES REQUEST
Coolidge Studying Invitation to
 Disarmament Farley

Wushington, Ncc. 1G (PI- ProSi- ju' Coolidge is d"Irrrug consid"ra- lion of the invitation from th" League of Nations for American par 'iciration in 'hc Geneva arms lmi- tmtou procr"lin&s, pending com plrtr study in lh" slato department of The proJrct.
 N,auVbil, surn Information as has ben published from Geneva has served to lay stress ou tn" fact that tnc commission to which the Wa&0 ugon government has been asked 70 assign dchpat"s is pur'N on" O. nuulry to discover what utmam"u. questions could ho taken m in au international conference wj'D r"a- souanlr hope that nwitius agree monts could ho n"rotiaDod.
 Whether tn, d.lrgatcs to jhis pr'.- Uminary commission wout have .ovrr 10 commit tn"ir governments .to any ruurso of action is regarded in some quarters as simplifying in" uuuIiaIr rrubt,m of d"c.lmG whether tnr Washiu4ton go>rrnmrm c1u take par.
 Somr ~ilmaraurr as iniicatlnG rU. rrtaj1,N ati,ud. of th" sta', d.prm.ur, .e '9nh"d fo S.rro- ury Nu]"a9'S sp.,ch Monday night m Nru York in which h. declared t.at 'h. Nu~hjugrm .oE"rum.u' ~olH 2o to th" lim1 in rn-oprratiOe 'ur rn' r.l"hJ'if.''ou of Eoror, s'
 un4 as fl ld uut meom" involved |. lr~ poura laugn~ aud military
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
STUDENTS SUSPENDED
Thrrr H1ovu Men Who Tied hn- ntt;cr rn Gta,c-'nn" Pay Dearly Iua Ihrir Frank

ire u-ur. l.; |. b.. IG. R'-- p.ou u.s F.. Eavu| of Brown uni ,.rsl,y H@ u2nl .aaouurcd that h, u.S 4p.rII ru.rr students for h. rommnhr o' th, semester and par,j -.}ru o'o'rs on col,a" l-dr.tu@ For rhp rma:.}rr Of tho
 ra. mir lrar t.r 'hir part in ."a.uu Fr.d,ricE E. Wojurr, q 3uior. of N,w N~-.,I". x. Y, q 4ruIu. p'.w ot ,>l@muu1 Freud, from t- U.I .n1 ua"yjug him ont no rn. .".tJl o.| h.it.2 him to u Grl,>'ouy on ru mmu.oy oC D"- ..mn.r . l~,.
 Ta. tur.. -,u,n~ -4:lrr.H ! au Wnnr \. IuaHu |" I'ro>a1". il~ <. r@nl s sow. H5Ja, Mss. al lrwuMsa h. t'm.a. Jr. ue fGwu.ou. x. '. T.r >.}.r e'" H.af r" u'-. l,l.lr. ... i. J. N....,w} ,. A.... x '. Tssr.t T. I,.so, o' lr."''. N.. ~. Atauu r. U@naa"no o' Lodi. \. | C;.rr.fr T.. }:,rr,- ol ur-"@,. x. II Jusu l. Qnuh O.. i,a. Hw. Mass .} cMnr1.~ r. Tt tsvn of %o"arE x. i
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
NO JOKE NT COLLEGE

This l. Dr. I.itlIc's View of Dry Law
 NJ University of Michigan
 Ann Arhor, Mjch. poC. 1G tP- nr. Clarence Cook Little, president
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
MOORE QUITS EMBASSY,
 WINS ALFONSO'S PRAISE
AnnUuncCmCnt Comes From spain state Department Maintains
 Policy of Silence.

N,w York, Doc. 16 CPy~-Ambassa- jor Moore has announced 10 King Alphonso of Spain that he has re- signed and will return at once to the tnitcd States, a wireless dispatch from Madrid to The New York Times says today.
 State department officials at Washington decline 10 comment on tine n"ws. asserting all information on the matter would have to com" from tn" White House.
 King Alfonso Was reported greatly moved hy 'hc ambassadors nn- noWcomrut; which was made al d farewell audience at the palace,
 "BrsijoS being ambassador. you bav' always been a rriend," he is motcd as saying. "Your kind sym luthy and friendly manner have ob- 1ainnd cvcrythjua for your country, Moreover, you have always helped IS and h"cn 9 great friond.'
 The King then placed his arm around Ambassador Moore in n 'rothoriy m@Unrr hc5or" a large aathrring awaiting royal audience. An official statement cuIogizinc Mr. Moorr's work hrhly was given 10 Madrid newspapers.
 Mir. Moore was a personal ap- rolntr" Of President 1Torjjne He followed custom in or'rrtna his rosig- nation upon tn" succession of Prcsi- dent roolidg", hm was retained, Mr. Moorc recently cah',d for a months leave of ahsrnco for business req sons. and expected to leave Madrid for Paris December go, and sail on 1 Tho E'ruUEaria December 3u
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
throughout Europe,

kDKA broadcast the jazz as part of q farewell celebration 70 Harold W. Arlin, the first professional radio announcer in the Tinted States.
 WGY sent out th" music over q to metre wave length, used in simi- lar programs last year with good results.
 As London is five hours ahead ol Sew York tim,. special permission was obtained for thc Hotel Savoy 'nrr~ 10 remain open long enough 10 hear Ihr American music. While Nairmg, the British dancers heard uusic broadcast from Berlin. Then for l5 minutes. they and thousands of others in Europe danced 10 the music from across H.. Atlantic.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
How She Gained 10 Pounds in z Days

Tr@f> uoing som, mt skinny men. women and cniliren just ranr h.lp putting on eool. healthy hsh whon they fake McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tablets.
 As rhock full of ytamincs as .Io nasty. fshy-ta>Iing col liver "u its,lf. hut these sngar- coated. j"~,,lrss tablets arc as easy to take u~ candy and won't upset the stomach.
 Ono woman gained ion pounds tu twonv-,wo days. 60 tablets. Go ..u'-. Ask at rhe Dickinson Drug Co. or amy druggist for McCoy's raI Ii,,r oil Compound Tablets .rI ir you don't gain at lsast 3 .ruls in @o lays yom druggist is altarfy"l 70 hand you hack fh. n@'v you rall them
 e.. NcCo}'s, the original and -.0ulua"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
EUROPEANS DANCE
 10 AMERICAN JAZZ
.DKA and WGY Broadcast Test
 Programs for ET51Sh

Now York, December lf P'- thousands ol persons in Europ dau~,d parJy tnis morning 'f.uro- t.au fua.j lo the strains of jazz Iaom,,a# .rou Dhc .u,tod States,
 Associated Press dispatchrs from london aud l'rIn nIl of mon and
 currn in uo' Is and supper clubs a. EuuHu1 and ron'lu."ral cities .riuuiua ru. ll2n 1'.', ~.i' {" ey0co- .ar.d strains ruu @"" mites away.
 Tn .-.o,.aru. "iln PrN l"Gs HI- ..r-,u,u.s dM." numbers "'1' ...rr.I rrpm .I. N1horf Astoria tn N,a NoG, ID WD> a %rhcn'"'a'H ..u.n. rmN M,n" rr-hroad""~'- LI,KN in IH-Eu#u ho""N'r, ..roo.caa "@ u.n nu@ram H' t1" ..ru.>- u '.. ua--u Eromiras'h" ..rI,an, ..,r' .o.mr',d 'h' Enr"- .,.r raI o. .G ..at d"@.-u.d to 'N- uu.rt .tn -lz loa.I-,slue and .~ 4,JaA.
 ~uc af.u',t.+ @,um ENrol" d'd .u. r,a'.on r..it" ot 'a" music r.m WGN. IaH 5iJ nporr 'Nr"lI'n' ... ..r.. from '. tT".hur-H station ..... .....-fn. .ua- .'-.,.I nta' '."' br''- ..a ...r~rs'. -..ron If Dp'u'rN. ...-Inl .-3 '6n r,-iroalc"s'
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
LACK FORESIGHT
iu"rlram Ei~inr~~m"n Accused ur >ot Inrking Into Future, U ~prsh By Prof. Tau~~ig.

Irnld,0~.. E. !, Doe, 1G ,+ .".t -yor Irml Wiimm Tau>~i@. p. Itl.1 p,unoul,t former cl;dmer ,. 'm. )ui..l States tariff cmmis- .uou trum 1.l7-19l@ Inst ni2li in a f..N fu.'t. Economic club ol Brown um<-u.tv. ~au tar Anuaictn husi-
 ss h,u 1.rlS forr~jrhrrlncss, 'DuIy thc leaders know tIn mean ..r ut "hr lm~iH'ss cyrh' and con aud nvlr tu~J..--,~ arr"~iingly," .,. ~.a1 "mI rH. ron,,rS,. also is tlI,. rUra. uft mah. au utuslt" ..ry or tL.. ,rowmi-~ of iu~iu"sS, .i,,n rrtat rnr. w.sifj.s oj .n.nr,. Inronu th,. ta1f~-"
 Prot e>or Tau-~j- di.cu.s,j thu .rHa.ior or C ru.n au5 Enrish ,.,cuGu.~. saHIns thai Europeans t..sIa,u1 f.- Am ric.u ~tIarirl . .. .mit, ri1ua.eu-. au1 lf. 5 rhsr
 V, .HiiE,~ uu a 1,nr'' cwrrar "H"
 rr.r isisa 'w. I. rra.i'Hl r t'. .E.-a1I}. .r.orMe ID Jh. iHa~rtH ry af Jh' tustaps+ Iu1inE fl. dsca' l.4T
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

of the University of Michigan, who in il recent speech said if was pes simistic 10 call the prohibition law a Irrational scandal' and asked his hearers whether if was not "an in- jcrnational jolic,' took action today which indicated the prohibition law would not be considered a joke at the University of Michigan
 Dr, Little called the presidents Of all fraternitics on the campus and told them that this is state uni vcrsity and as such part of it's study
 is 10 enforce the laws of inc state Nnd nAllon."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
DENIES ASSERTION

Providence, F. l.. Dee. 1G fPA
 Charles C, Cove, deputy second as sjstant postmaster general Wash- ington D. C, speaking al the Provi- denco Engineering sorirty last night rcfutod tho statement reported to have been made by Governor Fuller of Massachusetts in which he said at a dinner of the Massachusetts Pross association that the air mail service should bo discontinued since it cost the government last year S1oN
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
pII NiItNI NIT. hNTAHDl\
N&in.'- Beauty spot i~ to Be Pre-.
 e,r,rd I'ur Iutur" Grnrrati'm~

rn.ua N... I' .. !. 1P' 'Pr'% .,tHuu or t... Nug.- hatubiia f'r wu. -...rrGH~ I- mnHoH.Iv a~- 4ru.a." Gn>.ra.r Ia,@-'.r told tJ' cem"r. ..I rou.ry Ia.9 and Game .-.u.l.,.n .r tn.tr Nuh. ul-tt Hln- u.r tw,.fms-
 ",,.,.H. o~'.t- o' ',is property #as. ....u dtlri.. ".-ura0". 'o 't. -ta- .1fJ .f. -u. rnu'. +n.' t.'y .rH u" r. emtt-.. .u'. "I.-. tm'' ..-t 0, ...r art..r. ,.oI- p.o3ur r,.- .5mn'. os '. .ta "ro" I. r. rH rr Il..~
 r.. s...nt lrtr..Fna. iu 'Ir ..t.o.0 ,ou-r ~+ 'a . l.H [" 1ah' u..r f.l- ,.. t- n r''n1al uork to .r ..f.o. %. r.. ~,t"n~ utrr' ~t 1u f.. u..,-..tu rf 'I> ar-a for Y. .rrr - '..r 0r' VI tr .r. .....
 I..-..a -..-..- .-. t...r. A.. s.a a.9"u >to-an a@d for rHranm- postage stamps is printed hy an AH.-naa mar}Huc
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

for every letter carried by that means. Mr. Cove said that if such were the case the air mail service would have cost S930,00O,oOO during 1925, instead of $2,750,000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-24
VITAMINES

cial cottonseed oil caused no i'm
provement. However, when but
terfat, eggfat, or kidney fat was
added, the diet was made COM
plete, and normal growth and re
production resulted. What was
lacking in the ration was there
fore not fat but some substance
soluble in fats and hence carried
along in the butterfat and eggfat.
This substance is called the fat
soluble vitamine. 1t has some
times been called the growth
stimulant', but this term is mis-
leading, for it is not only requir-
ed for growth but is even mdis-
pensible in maintaining. mature
animals. 1t is also called fat
soluble A and Vitamine A..
Further investigation by Nc
Collum, Osborne and Mendal of
the Connecticut New Haven)
station, Hart and Steenback of
the Wisconsin station, and others
have shown that the cerials are
generally poor in this vitamine.
Steenback has recently found
that although white corn is def
cient in the vitamine, yellow corn
contains enough for normal
growth of rats. Fortunately the
green portions have, so far as
they have been Investigated,
been found to be rich in the vita
mine, as are also the softer parts
of beef fats, cod liver oil, carrots
and sweet potatoes. Linseed
meal, soybeans, field peas, alfalfa
hay, clover hay, timothy hay,
and corn silage have all some fat
soluble vitamine in them.
The water soluble vitamine is
found in abundance in most of
the common farm feeds used here
so there is no need to say any
thing about it at this. time.
The antiscorbutic vitamine is of
little or no Importance in the
feeding of farm animals as so
little is needed that the little
found in the average farm ration
is sufficient to supply the needs
of all farm animals.
There may be a fourth vitamine
needed in the ration but as yet so
little has been learned about it
that | shall not say anything
about it. 1t is called the anti
rachitic vitamine. There is some
evidence that it is the same as
the fat-soluble vitamine.
(Next week protein.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-24
Fight for World Court Opens
In United States Senate

Washington-The World court is.
sue finally was brought before the
senate, with immediate indications
that the long and bitter League of
Nations fight is to be renewed. The
chief point Of controversy is whether
adhesion to the court means affilia.
ton with the league, and the forces
in the senate are arrayed in much
the same fashion they were during
the months of struggle over the GOV.
enant. Leadership of the forces for
adhesion again has fallen to a Demo.
crat, Senator Swanson Of Virginia.
Standing in the foremost of those
opposing the court is Senator Borah,
Republican, idaho, chairman of the
foreign relations committee, who was
prominent among the league irrecon-
cilables.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Adams are both
home to, spend two weeks.
Miss Mary Murphy came home
Friday to spend her vacation.
Miss Della Greene came home
from Duluth Wednesday morn
ing.
Miss Thelma White Of Superior
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. DeMaris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammer
and family ate Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Figg.
Mrs. Will Townsend and daugh
ter, Iris, of Iron River, Wis, visit
ed over the week end with hel
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w
Bailey.
Louise Marihart and Marvins
Breiland came home from st
Cloud Tuesday and Victor Mari
hart arrived home from Detroit
Tuesday noon.
Mrs. A. MarkuS andy children
went to Duluth Sunday noon
Mrs. Markus returned home Mon
day. Arthur and Emanuel will
spend their vacation there with
relatives.
The Misses Minty, Osborne ano
Robinson left for the Cities Sa
turday morning to spend then
vacation at home, the two form
er in Minneapolis and the latter
in Redfeld, S. D.
The Misses Evelyn Jackson
Alvira Lundahl and Mabel Hedir
are all home from Minneapolis
to spend a week. Evelyn came
Tuesday and Alvira and Mabe
Thursday.
Saturday evening the Mel Plai
sted, Evan Hammer, Walter Ham
mer, Harold Elwell, Chas. Plet
cher, and Robt. Hansen families
journeyed to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. DeMaris to REMIND
them of their 18th wedding ami
versary. They took a very deli
cious lunch along and presented
them with a beautiful solid silver
berry spoon. A very pleasant
evening was spent.
Last Tuesday afternoon
number of ladies gathered in the
Presbyterian church parlor ir
honor of Mrs. John Stafford, il
being her birthday. The party
was complete surprise to the
guest of honor and it took a great
deal of tact and ingenuity on the
part of Rev. Fillinger to lure hel
to the building. A dainty lunch
was served and Mrs. Stafford was
presented with a purse as toker
of the esteem in which her many
friends hold er.-Contributed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-24
(By Geo. o. Jorgensen)

Years ago people thought that
an animal that was fed ration
which was balanced in Carlo
hydrates, fats, proteins, ano
minerals was getting all that was
necessary so far as nutriment
was concerned. AS more care
was taken in the feeding of farm
animals it was noticed that Ger
tain feeds produced better results
when fed to an animal than Other
feeds. No one seemed to under
stand why these feeds were bet
ter as the chemical analysis o1
these feeds were nearly the same
as in feeds which did not produce
nearly as good results. Expert
ments were carried on for mum
Der of years to determine why
there was difference in similar
feeds; white and yellow corn fol
instance. After some time it was
found that some feeds contained
something which was calico
vitamines.
They found that an animal
body needed three distinct vita.
mines which were called: (1)
the fat soluble vitamine, (2) the
water soluble vitamine, and 60
the antfscorbutic vitamine.
The folio wing is taken
from the Henry and Morrison
book Feeds and Feeding" Hop.
kins observed. that when small
amount of milk was added to g
ration of purified nutrients or
which animals would not grow
they would then grow normally
Slept similarly found that ami
mails we'll fed upon foods from
which all substances of a fatty
nature had been removed coulo
not live. No better results were
secured when pure true fats, such
as palmitin, stearin and olein :
the most common plant and ami
NAL fats were added to the ra
ton. On the other hand, wher
certain crude fatty extracts OF
foods, such as butter fat, were
added, the animals could be main
tanned satisfactorily McCollum
at the Wisconsin station and very
shortly thereafter, Osborne and
Mendal at the Connecticut New
Haven) station showed that
young animals (rats) failed tc
grow after 3 or 4 months on ra
tions of purified nutrients which
lacked fats. The addition of lard
commercial olive oil, or CONNER
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-12-24
&c. Hicks Dies Suddenly

Observation-Disclosures c. Hicks,
alien property custodian, dropped
dead while attending performance
at the Belasco theater here. He was
appointed by President Coolidge in
April to succeed Thomas w. Miller,
who had resigned the post of alien
property custodian to devote himself
to the affairs of Fidac, the internal
veterans organization, Of which he
was president. Mr.. Hicks, who was
in charge of the eastern headquarters
OF the Republican national &C mmittee
in the last campaign, was member
Of the house from New York from
1915 to 1923, and was appointed spe-
cial United States minister on the d.
plomatic mission to Peru in 1924.