davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
rIMIES1.llrralb.
s8CAaSSifed QdS
Plan Made to Honor
Codifier Of D. C. Laws

Plans for the establishment Of
memorials in honor Of the memory
|of Harry A. Hegarty, codlfier Of the
District code, and Miss Emma M.
Gillett, dean emeritus, Of the Wash,
ington College Of Law, OF which
Mr.. Hegarty was q faculty member,
were made last night at the school.
Judge Mary O'Tooie and Miss
Helen n. JarnisoE were named ia
head a committee TO raise funds for
the establishment Of memorial chairs
IN the school.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

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The Washington times., 1927-05-07

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The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Local Programs
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ice
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BY Ted Nswell's Band,
p. nn.-WiIl r. Kennedy. political
writer for the Star, in . weekly talk
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T T1In FlsEhon sopranos Mrs; Paul
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-06
REMODELING VENDOME 6
HOTEL AT MINNEAPOLIS

Work has been started on a $4,000
remodeling program for the Vendome
hotel at Fl South Fourth street, which
will include the complete TRANSFORMED
ton of the lobby, new front and
modernization of all the rooms in
the place.
Plans for the alterations have been
prepared by Magney & Tusler, Inc,
architects and engineers.
These plans provide for the use of
Kasota marble on the walls and pilas-
tiers of the lobby and office and for
the new front of the building, A mar
bleized rubber covering will be placed
on the floors. New light fixtures will
be installed.
All of the rooms in the hotel will
be reprinted and redecorated, new
plumbing installed, and new furniture
added. The original Vendome hotel
was built with 1875 rooms in 1906, re-
placing an office building on the site
In 1910 an annex of 60 rooms was
added and in 1915 the Collins hotel
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-06
SAYING 1T WITH FLOWERS

Frederick Tisdale in Liberty: Any
veteran in business in Fifth avenue
can tell from the way a man orders
flowers the state of his heart and
his attitude toward the recipient.
Here are some examples of flower
psychology:
Young man with high color rushes
in gives address of girl, and says:
"Send her dozen American Beau
ties with the longest stems you can
find" That young man is complete
ly goofy about the girl and his in
tensions are matrimony. If he sends
her orchids, he may admire her
greatly, but it does not mean neces-
sarily that he is in dead earnest.
Middle-aged man saunters in, hands
over ten dollars, looks at watch, and
says: "Send out nice bunch of
flowers; whatever you think best"
He is married man of some years
standing and the flower order is a
duty, not a pleasure.
Middle-aged man with worried look
pays over $25 and says earnestly:
make the best you can for that and
be sure you send 'em out right away"
He has had a row with his wife and
is trying to square himself.
Kindly old gentleman orders ''twen-
ty-nine Marechal Mel roses" sent to
wife. Why the odd number? It is
their wedding anniversary and he is
sending one rose for every year of
their life together.
Curious creatures, these men. Es-
pecially when they go in for flowers.
One pink old aristocrat who displays
himself every afternoon at the win
dow of an upper Fifth avenue club
formerly was in the habit of sporting
carnation as a daily boutonniere.
After making his purchase one day,
he returned to his florist in an angry
and disheveled condition.
mo more carnations!" he shouted.
"Give me flower that bees hate -
Observing the others astonished look,
he explained:
"Just after I left here a beastly
bee appeared and made for my car
nation. No place for a bee-here on
Fifth avenue. 1 struck at him with
my cane and missed. The bee made
for my nose. l moved the nose
quickly out of his way. My hat
fell off, the bee still buzzed around,
people gathered, and boy with a
dirty face laughed. Then the rest
of 'em laughed. Give me a flower
that bees dislike"
The florist didn't feel safe in re-
commencing any such blossom. To
be on the safe side the pink old aris-
tocrat now wears an artificial bouton-
Mere
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-06
HARD WORK TO HAPPINESS
(From Dunwoody Institute.

(FrOm DunWOOdy INSTITUTE.
Did you ever stop to think that the
middle letter in happiness is "i"? In
other words, happiness centers around
al"
I believe it is a mistake in SPELL
ing the word "hard work" that this
word also does not center around
'i.'' If 81" will work hard, i' will
be happy.
What is happiness? If a person
works hard they are apt to be sue
cessful, and a person who is success
full is apt to be happy.
How can one be more successful in
their job? By doing better work.
Most of us work from eight to ten
hours day and if we can learn to
do our work more easily and more
efficiently and secure better results,
we not only will be more successful.
but we will also be happier on the
job. :.
Which workman do you feel is
happier-the one who is easily and
efficiently doing his job and getting
results, or the one who is putting
forth an unnecessary amount of eff
fort, and even then is accomplishing
only mediocre results?
The function of Dunwoody Insti-
tute at Minneapolis is to help work
men to become more efficient and do
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-06

state educational, charitable and
penal institutions in proportion to
their cost of maintenance.
In the last fiscal year this income
amounted to the snug sum of $402,-
1926. In other words, the public
schools last year received more than
100000 from this fund, while sim
liar amount was pro-rated among the
various institutions. The State Uni
yerstty received the largest amount.
$94,936, while other institutions re-
ceived the varying amounts up to
more than $4,000 each. There were "a
institutions benefited.
1t is interesting to note, according
to Mr.. Chase, that less than half of
the more than $10.000,00O now con-
stituting the swamp land fund was
derived from sale of land. From
this source has come $4,314,3S7. while
timber sold off swamp lands has
brought $4,360,754, and royalties on
iron ore contributed $1,656,214 to the
total.
A number of forties included in the
lands to which the State now gets
title are known to contain large iron
ore deposits, although the ore is OF
quality at present not merchantable
These tracts will not be sold, but held
until such time as there has been dis
covered successful method of ben
officiating low grade ores.
The far-reaching significance of
Minnesota's victory in these swamp
land cases can better be understood
and appreciated, it is pointed out,
when it is borne in mind that it
means thousands of dollars additional
every year for educational purposes
and care of the States unfortunate
wards for all time to come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-06

their work more easily, and at the
same time secure better results.
The late William Hood Dunwoody
and wife realized only too well the
above facts. and at their death gave
to the residents Of the State of Min
nesota between five and six million
dollars to found school for free
training for workers.
1t might prove of value to you or
your sons, brothers, or employees to
know more about this institution.
Our job is to train. new workers
or workers already on the job.
Each year thousands of boys and
men take this training at Dunwoody.
The institution opened its doors
over ten years ago, and now we are
beginning to reap the harvest.
Every week we receive letters from
former students setting forth how
much better they are progressing on
their jobs due to the training they
received at Dunwoody. Today's mail
brings a letter from former Dun
woody student on board the u. S.
battleship New Mexico. In this letter
he says: "The training I received at
Dunwoody has proved invaluable to
me-"
If you want to take a few months
work at Dunwoody this winter in
Printing, Automobile, Machine Shop,
Carpentry, Electric work, Sheet Met
al, Drafting, Highway Construction,
or any one of the dozen other lines,
write to Dunwoody Institute, Mime
apolis.
Please remember that this Insti-
tute was given to the residents of
the state and you are entitled to
it's privileges.
The Institute is conducted without
profit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-06
NEWSPAPER POLL SHOWS
SEVEN PERCENT ATHEISTS

A poll recently taken by some of
the country's big papers to ascertain
the percentage Of the populace be-
lieying in God and in the benefits Of
religion astounds many people by the
great number-small as it was-who
denied the existence of God and who
failed to find any value in religion.
The Minneapolis paper taking part
in the national poll received negative
answers totaling nearly seven percent.
Here are few words from the pen
Of the well known st. Paul writer,
Larry Ho, that may rekindle the
spark that has died in the seven per
cent and may awaken some of the
doubling ones:
"More than all the theological de-
bates ever held, more than all of the
disputes about religion the handi-
work of God in Nature has turned
the. thoughts of man toward the stars.
"The Psalmist, looking up into the
starlit night and picturing the fes-
TONED glory of the heavens as the
woven fabric of Gods creative glad
ness, cried: When / consider the
heavens, the work of Thy fingers,
and the Sun and Moon which Thou
has ordainedr
"A great scientist, following the
pathway of the forces of nature and
prying from the earth its silver Sc
crets, fell on his knees and cried:
%, God, I think Thy thought after
Thee!'
Gall the atheism in the world fails
before the flashing splendor of one
dew-drenched morn. All doubt dies
away before the winds that whisper
through the trees of the hidden Di-
of the earth.
God speaks with clarion clearness
in the voices of sun and stars and
bird and blossom.
"And we make bold to say that if
any moving glory of the earth can
strike through the consciousness of
man with message of eternal sig
nificance, it is the splendor of nor
thern Minnesota in the beautiful In
dian Summertide.
Autumn with it's tranquility rebuk-
ing the uneasy spirit of man, is always
the season that lays healing touch
upon the perturbed worries of life.
But in northern Minnesota Autumn
is something more than mellow sea-
son; it is a vital living thing that
seems to gather up suddenly into it.
self the assuring peace that speaks
of God of Love. To wander through
the spangled woodlands, where the
gold and red are mingled in a haze
of glory, is to feel very conscious of
the truth that this is Gods world
and that loving Father has woven
this fabric of fadeless beauty not for
any vain delight but for the soothing
of human spirits, and for the kindling
of heavenly aspirations.
eff life seems difficult to you, if
doubt assails you, if worry camps
about you, get out for few hours in
the quietness of the Indian summer
world-not far away but here at home
and you will soon thrill with the
spirit of worship that impels you to
fall on your knees and cry: o, God,
this is Thy World and I am Thy
Child"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-06

adjoining was purchased and added to
the property.
Operation Of the Vendome hotel ia
by the Chadbourn Finance Company.
also the owners of the property. Of
f1cers of this company are C. N. Chad
bourn, president; c. H. Chadboxrn.
vice president, and R. w. Chadbourn,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Offices of the
Chadbourn Finance Company have
recently been opened in the hotel.
Fred Comb has the general contract
for the alterations and the Langford
Electric Company will do the electric
work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-06
He Was q Poor Shot.

On the range party Of recruits
were firing their first course. The
sergeant in charge noticed that one
OF them-a man named Smith-was
missing the target every time.
At last, quite fed up with the mans
bad firing, the sergeant went across
to him and told him to go and shoot
himself.
The man disappeared. A few Sec
onds later report was heard from
the spot where Smith had gone to.
The sergeant hurried to the spot and
shouted: Are you there, Smith,"
''Yes, sergeant" came the reply.
1--WE missed again!"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-06

what a blessing punctuation is, !"
said the editor after punctuating the
following:
That that is is that that is not is
not is not that it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-06

The best place where citizen can
make protest against governmental
proceedings where it will be needed
is at the ballot box.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-06
When She Stops.

ragedian-"When does a woman
stop telling her age?"
Comedian-"When her age begins
telling on her."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-06

Puppy love to the puppies is just
as serious as dog love is to the dogs.
, 1927-07-20
LOWER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Chisholm
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
White.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Siddle. w.
Al. Siddle, Mrs. Mary Evans. Mrs.
Brundage and Mrs. Glen Newton
called during the week at the C. E.
Hempstone home.
Mr.. and MIS-. Robert Siddle and
w. A. Siddle called at the Oscar
White home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. N. Mcmillan and daugh-
ter called Monday afternoon on
Mrs. D. D. Stall.
Irene Felsheim and Pearl Work
man are spending the week with
Mrs. V. F. Rotter.
Marmion Overly and Mabel Ward
called Sunday on Mrs. H. F. Bates.
Alice and Irene Bates, Leonard
Stewardson and Claude McJunkin
spent Wednesday evening at the w.
A. Siddle home.
Mrs, D. D. Stall called on Mrs.
Alice Pattison and Mrs. Ward Ross
Thursday.
Ruth Mcmillan and Hilda Knight
called on Elnora Ross Sunday.
Callers during the week at the
v. F. Rotter home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce of Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Peterson of Kane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pinkerton of Thermopolis,
George Soth and sister, Mrs. Chas.
Buaman of Erie, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Peterson of Cody and w. A.
Siddle and son Robert.
Mrs. Lloyd Cox. Grace and Leon
ard Stewardson, Dell McNevin and
Bert and Lhody Tennyson were cal
lers Sunday at the Mrs. H. F. Bates
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Horner, Mrs.
Trimmer and Mrs. Bert Stevenson
called on Mrs. w. A. Siddle during
the week.
, 1927-07-20

Carl Madsen. accompanied by Mr..
Redmond, Il. r. Lewis Zimmerman
and E.. p. Bowman went to Powell
Sunday to see the ball game be-
tween Powell and Lowell, played on
was not a fast one, the tally sheet
showing 23 for Lowell and IA for
Powell.
Mr.. C.. A. Mathery OF Grass creek
passed through Meeteetse Monday
on his way to Wood river on a
fishing excursion.
Mr.. James A. bloomsbury, Burr
Farr, Ralph S. Greeson and Ed. C.
Schroeder were the Grass creek CON
tingent in Meeteetse Thursday.
Last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Reed and Mrs. Reeds sister, Mrs.
E. c. Schroeder, of Grass Creek
started on a trip to Fort Worth
Texas to visit relatives. They will
drive through by car. They plan
to be gone about three weeks.
William Baldwin came down Sun
day and drove to Gebo to consult
DR.. Dunkle in relation to his health.
Oil hdo HOI Deen well IOr ONT
time and his condition is such that
he is in need of a Doctors advice.
Louie Altman of Grass creek was
visiting relatives in the city Satur-
day.
Mrs. Gladys Quinn of Basin was
renewing old acquaintances in town
Saturday. Mrs. Quinn before her
marriage vas Miss Gladys Geb-
hart and lived for several years in
Meeteetse. She has many old
friends here with whom she had
grown out of recognition.
Miles Bennett and family came
from Grass creek Sunday. They
were accompanied by Mabel Siehert
from Denver, who is a sister of
Mrs. Rennett. The party enjoyed
day fishing on Wood river and
nome in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons and chill
dren of Crosby came last week, and
will visit the Barham family until
the first.
, 1927-07-20
PAT O'HARA

We have had good haying
weather. Much hay will be put up
in the next few weeks at the Nc
knight ranch.
The Misses Bates, Miss Steward
son, j. Wogoman, Russell Lasater
and Philadelphia were callers in
our vicinity last Tuesday.
Hr. and Mrs. August Schultz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil RizzoneIIi from
kellog, Idaho. and Mrs. Fred
Schultz called on the Nelson's last
Sunday. The Schultz's may return
to their ranch in Spring Gulch in
the future as Mr.. Schultz has pur-
chased the George McEwan home
stead The party will tour the park
before returning home. -
Jim Davis was a caller up Pat
o'Hara way last Monday.
The ReAgles We're all Cody Wis
itors the past week.
Misses Bonnie inc Emily Reigle
spent a night with Mrs. Nelson
last week.
Miss Gladys Horner and Miss
Ruth Wilcox are back at the Sny-
der ranch for the season.
Miss Loren Schultz of Paint creek
will teach the Pat O'Hara school
this year. Will someone please
urnis us more pupils.
This seems to be an unusually
good year for the range. The
grass is very good.
, 1927-07-20
UPPER SAGE

Misses Emily Cooper and Dorothy
Collins attended a meeting of the
Sunshine Sewing Circle at the
home of Mrs. Chisholm in Cody last
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. A. Pee-y is enjoying a
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Bowles, of Alton, Wyoming, who
arrived recently.
The Gus Hoaglund family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. J.. Ahlberg
and family Saturday evening.
S. J.. Brendell OF Cody. was a Sun
day guest at the VIM. English home.
Fay and Lemert Mcneil called on
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson Fri
day evening.
Onas Collins is spending the sum-
mer on Rattlesnake mountain,
where Daddy Bacon is looking after
the sheep belonging to Messrs. Ra-
der. English and Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Cooper is here spending the
summer with her son. J. E. Cooper,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hoaglund and
Margaret and Carl and Fred Hoag-
lund spent the day Sunday on the
Northfork at the Brooks Boron
home.
Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Miller,
Anna May Corder and Inez Wheeler
to Southfork Sunday, spending the
day at the Spaulding home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz were
among those going to Powell re-
Gently.
We understand Fred Schultz has
recovered his car which was taken
during the Stampede. 1t was found
near the slaughter house. complete
ly stripped.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. English and
children, Dorothy Collins and Mr..
Brendell spent a day last week with
Mr.. Moore at the oil camp.
, 1927-07-20
CRANDALL

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Hetland
moved to Cooke recently.
Frank Sims made a business
trip to Cooke recently.
R. Oliver made a business trip
up Clarks Fork and was the guest
of Frank Sims while there.
The Wright family spent last
Tuesday with the McGrew family.
The Newly girls called on Mrs.
McGrew recently.
Mrs. Il. Oliver spent a few days
Clarence Lynn was a recent guest
of friends in Cooke.
Rex Posten is delivering meat to
the Cooke trade.
We regret very keenly losing
another of our leading citizens,
Frank M. Sims. Losing men of
such sterling qualities as Frank
Sims and w. l.. Dickinson ~cripples
III community very noticeably, as
they possess qualities of leadership
which we need in our community.
Mr.. Sims, has sold his ranch and is
planning en- making a visit with
home foi&s- in Indiana. He will
visit a sister he hasn't seen for %
years.
slim" Weimer has moved camp
up in the mountains. having moved
his cattle over the divide. Mr..
Weimer deserves credit for the eff
Gent manner with which he is
handling his cattle.
Mrs. Ward was a recent guest of
friends in the upper Clarks Fork.
N. P. Dodd is getting out house
logs to enlarge their house.
The truck for the fur farm is
making its weekly trips.