davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-04-28
WILL STUDY SWEDISH
IMMIGRATION TO u. S.
Minnesota University Men Go to
England, Germany, and Sweden
to Study Important Problems.

Minneapolis, April 27.-A study of
the history and causes of the Swedish
immigration to America, and of the
impressions received and the expert
ences of the immigrants when they
first reached the United States, will
be made in Sweden during 1929
by Professor George M. Stephenson of
the University of Minnesota. He is
one of the three Minnesota faculty
members to receive fellowship of
$4,000 from the John Simon Guggen-
helm Foundation of New York.
During his stay in Sweden in pur-
suit of material he will make head-
quarters in Stockholm and will have
access to the rich collections in the
libraries and archives of the Swedish
capital. The collection of Swedish
American newspapers in Stockholm is
the finest in the world, that at Au-
gustana College, Rock Island, ILL.,,
being next largest.
Admitting that the desire for econ
omic and social betterment was at
the root of the immigration movement,
DR.. Stephenson feels strongly that
there were other factors of sufficient
Importance to be closely studied, and
he will give his attention to all of
the causes that sent so many thou
sands over seas in search of new
homes in a raw and partly wild re-
gion.
DR.. Stephenson hitherto has pub
lished book on 1.-THE History of
American Immigration, dealing with
the part played by the immigrants
and men and women of immigrant
stocks in the political development of
the United States. Another book,
"The Founding of the Augustana
Synod" is now in press. 1t describes
the establishment of the Swedish
Lutheran church organization in the
United States.
DR.. Lloyd H. Reyerson of Dawson
Mimi, youngest of the three faculty
men to win scholarships, will go to
Berlin to study the chemistry of
catalysis under DR.. Herbert Freund-
Itch, the. eminent German chemist
who was chief guest lecturer at the
National Collid Symposium at the Uni
versity of Minnesota two years ago.
DR.. r. B. Harvey, the third Mime
sotan awarded a Guggenheim fellow
ship, will spend much of his time at
Cambridge University, England, stu
dying the effects of low temperatures
on plants. DR.. Harvey has long made
this field specially and has made
important studies in the chemical
differences between plants with a
strong resistance to cold and those
that are easily killed by severe
weather.
After completing his work in Eng
land he plans to go to Russia to con-
suit with specialists in his field at
the Botanic Garden in Petrograd and
to visit the Russian interior to col
lect plants that are notably winter
hardy.
DR.. Harvey expects to bring home
and donate to the university collec-
tons a large assortment of winter
hardy Russian plants and shrubs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-04-28
MADE 1T. HOT FOR THEM

eyes, stree, Imade all my money by
the sweating system-by making the
other fellows do the sweating while 1
raked in the dollars"
81 should be ashamed to acknow-
ledge it if / were YOU"
"Why, there's no harm in being pro-
prietor of a turkish bath, is there?"-
Boys Life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-04-28
FINLAYSON SCHOOL<NOTES
Editor-Anne KOSki.

The scouts have received a new
bugle. The boys are trying for the
honor of being troop bugler.
The scouts are planning to give a
public entertainment including a
movie and scout stunts, some time in
May
During the last six weeks more at
tention will be given to outdoor phys
ical training.
Arthur Entner has withdrawn from
school.
April 24-3O is American Forest
week.
The T. N. T. club will present a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-04-28
LIVE STOCK SHIPPING

Tuesday is our shipping day, so
look for date at creamery or ask man
ager.-Finlayson Farmers Live Stock
Shipping Assn, Harold Mack, Mgr.
Phone No. 31S. 29W33tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-04-28
TOO MUCH COMPETITION

"Ah, new car. How's the pick-up?"
Haven't had much chance to try
it yet. My wife rides with me most
of the time"
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
DIR. CLJNO DUE
AT GERMAN
EMBASSY

The German Ambassador and Bar
cness Nathan expect TO have as
their guest over the weekend the
former German chancellor. DIR,
Wilhelm Cuno. who arrived in New
York yesterday on board the New
York. new ship Of the Hamburg
American line OF which Mr.. Cuno
is president.
DIR. and Mrs. George Roe Lock.
wood are at Briarcliff Lodge, Briar.
cliff Manor. N. Y, for several days.
Mrs, Richard Townsend viii en-.
terrain at dinner on Saturday even.
ing. April 80. at Grasslands.
Mrs. Geneva Durham has sailed
from New York for Charleston, 8.
G.. where she viii view the world
famous gardens of azaleas before
continuing her Southern tour by
motor. She will return to Wash
ington next month,
Edward Van Devanter is leaving
Washington tomorrow for ten,
day visit In Omaha, Neb.. where he
will be best man at the wedding on
April 10 of Miss Cornelia Lee Baum
and Gordon Trist Burke, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Randolph Burke, OF
Alexandria, Va.
Adoiph lewiston, of New York,
arrived In Washington today from
Augusta, Ca. after having spent the
winter In Georgia and Florida, and
is at the willard, where he plans to
remain q week. Mr.. lewiston is
accompanied by his granddaughter.
Mrs. Walter s. Mack. Jr.. and by
Mrs. Herbert s. Carpenter.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

Nary. who have occupied an apart.
ment at the Mayflower. are leaving
Washington today for their home
in Salem. Oregon.
-
Prince and Princess cantacuzene
accompanied by Princess Ida canta-
cuzene, are leaving washington this
afternoon for short stay in New
York They will return to their
apartment at the Mayflower on
Saturday.
Miss Katherine Dunlop, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. g, Thomas Dun
lop. will entertain at dinner TO.
morrow evening in compliment to
Mrs. Thomas Cheeseborough, jr., Of
Asheyille. N. c.. who is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Davies. Mrs. Cheeseborough was
formerly Miss Eleanor Davies.
Mrs. Walter WILCOX, who has
been spending the winter on the
Riviera, Is sailing on April q for
New York. She viii join Mr.. Will
cox here about the middle Of May.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

s. Bayaya ana Jose DaIisay in
their apartment at 1880 K Street.
Colonel Pistole. accompanied BY his
family. win leave soon to take up
new work in Chicago.
Mrs. Amos 4. Steele win leave
for Philadelphia Thursday morning
to attend Alpha Province Convsn-
ton Of Delta Delta Delta frater.
nifty. April IA TO IL. as q delegate
from Washington Alliance Of Delta
Delta Delta.
Mrs. James s. Sherman has
srrived at the Willard from her
nome in Utica. N. r.. and expects
TO pass about q week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Keay, Of Bos-
ton Mass. have motored down to
spend the Easter holidays with
their son-in-laW and daughter. Mr..
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

Pact. La Fayette, white Crane,
Yellow Rose. oglethorpe and Fren'
tier Wars.
The program win Include
speeches, music and dancing. The
committee In charge consists Of
DR.. James q. 3. Bulloch and Daniel
Smith Gordon.
MB. and Mrs. James Lee are re-.
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Of son, James Roosevelt Lee, on
March 81. Before her marriage
Mrs. Lee was Miss Lille Roosevelt.
-
Clagett Bowie win return from
Princeton University Thursday to
pass the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Bowie.
=
Col. and Mrs. William Burton
PistoIe and their son. Robert, were
guests OF honor on Sunday night
IN q farewell dinner given by Felix
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

1916 q street. These are very gay
haori coats and are different from
anything I have ever seen before.
Peggy was with me and suggested
that with black satin trousers they
would be- perfectly stunning loung-
ing suits For that matter, there are
some little French lounging suits at
the What-Not which you viii adore
One In dark purple silk has little
Pierrot face embroidered and painted
on the left pocket and attractive pip
ings Of white.
So many exquisite things imported
from the Orient. from France and
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
EASTER BREAKFAST
AT FRIENDSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beals Nc.
Lean Will be hosts, as "a their Gus.
tom At Easter. to q large company
at breakfast on Sunday At Friend.
ship. their estate on Wisconsin Ave.
nue..
$50
Nine. Santiago r. Bedoya, wife
Of the secretary Of the Peruvian
Embassy, win leave town on Thurs.
day for q visit Of several months
In California. She win 60 first TO
San Francisco. viii visit Holly.
wood and Santa Barbara, and Will
then so to CarmeI.by -the-Eea, where
she viii remain until June !. She
will visit relatives in Chicago en-
route TO the coast.
= ~
Capt. and Nine. Marcel Leyie will
so to Philadelphia the last Of this
week to stay over Easter and later
will be in New York for a few days
before sailing for Europe. Nine.
Levie's daughters, Miss Gladys
Chapman Smith and Miss Gwendov
lyn Ffoulke Smith. who will spend
the summer In New Mexico, will
remain in Washington through the
spring. They expect to join Captain
and Nine. Levie in Paris in the
autumn.
Miss Barbara Boss entertained at
luncheon today in compliment to
Miss Dorothy Reed, daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs. Paul L. Reed. The
latter's engagement was recently
announced to Ensign Dale Harris.
= -
A joint meeting win be held on
Monday evening, April Is, at the
Hotel Lafayette Of the following
orders: Scions Of Colonial Cava-
liers, Knights of the Golden Horse
Shoe. washington. Pulaski, Secret
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

lieve. cheaper than some other places
The Vanity gives q permanent for
SIS. This il good news for regular
patrons and for newcomers as well
The new location allows for such
roorny, airy, light quarters that every
one is delighted with the opportunity
to have work done in such agree
able surroundings.
Mr.. Paiano has apparently q large
following OF enthusiastic patrons who
have been having their beauty work
done by the Vanity for long time.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
TO
DINE WITH
PRESIDENT

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
have sent out invitations for a din.
Per On SATURDAY evening. April %.
g Is Dupont Circle. on the occasion
the visit to Washington Of the
President OF Cuba.
Mrs. Coolidge win accompany the
PRESIDENT this. afternoon to the
opening game OF the baseball sea.
son ct the American League Park.
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter win be the guests in
whose honor L. Al. Girardet, first
secretary Of the Swiss legation, win
entertain at tea this afternoon.
senator and Mrs. Charles L. Nc.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
DEAREST GENEvIEvE:

NEAREST GENEvIEVE:
~ Now that the Prssident's house
IL ct Dupont Circle, we see Mrs.
Coolidge oftener than we did. Nearly
every day she Il seen walking
brislxly in the sunshine, stopping to
look in windows which interest her
and entering shops all along Con-
nectieut avenue.
Mrs. Coolidge was out yesterday
on the avenue IN such an attractive
leafy shade 81 green, . coat with .
gray caracuI shawl collar. q small
felt hat Of green and gray suede
oxforda and matching hosiery. think
she likes Connecticut avenue and It's
dozens OF fascinating bazaars as much
a. do and az much az the whole
world seems to like Il. Yesterday,
for instance. was q typical ''Connec.
ticut avenue" day, girls out with their
pet dogs dashing along, men swing
ing along brislIiy. enjoying the sun.
shine. A crisp breeze sets people
going at q gait that IL quite
Washington,
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
The Easter Bride
Is Snbreme

lat Underwood and Underwood's.
For this is the season Of weddings.
and every bride must have a gorge
Gus picture to commemorate the
event. The bridegroom receives more
attention than he has for some
years.
The vogue for bride and groom pic
lures in ''going-away" costumes and
in wedding ceremony attire as well
has long been in order in England
and France. It has reached us now.
and this Spring more than one hand
some pair viii be photographed In
the latest way at Underwood's.
saw some perfectly stunning pic
lures there yesterday Of newly en-
gagged pair. 4. u far.cry from the
daguerrotypes Of our grandfathers,
the same sentiment. maybe. but
superlatively done.
IF you haven't any brides in your
family, you viii want to be photo
graphed in your new Easter things
while they are fresh and lovely and
new. Can up for an appointment.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

you viii have service and food ex.
actly 90 good a. you would have Il
at home, when your own cook ID
performing her very prettiest.
Llincheons and teas are popular.
too, for entertaining friends. When
ever you stop In the Parrot, you are
sure to find II perfection.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

attractive blocks which young men
like for this season, and they are
priced conservatively, too, $6-$7
and So and I suppose on up. The
shades are awfully good looking, a
neutral brown, with pearl grays and
other tints Of brown and gray, each
one more appealing than the other.
of patterns and colors. Figured
foulards, prints lined with silk, mill.
tary stripes, plain crepes and every
sort Of tie q fastidious, man could
wish for are, being shown at the
willard Shop this moment.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

shop, 1923 Connecticut avenue. has
made it's bow In one of the most
pleasing settings It has been my
good fortune to see.
As I was leaving yesterday a
woman was just walking in, to ask,
''Is this the same Mr.. Foster we
have in Chicago?" and was Do de-
lighted to learn that It really was,
and am sure felt at home and
happy to know where she could find
beautiful renembrances Of her trip
to Washington.
Venetian glass, rare potteries,
semi-precious stones, hand-dyed scarfs
and hundreds OF other wonderful and
The Washington times., 1927-04-12


tive models in lowered
effects and flat crepes
in compose, as low az
s65. .$75 and 80 ON up.
Models from Chanel
and Molyneux are Just
arriving. and you may
be able to see them II
you go In today and to
morrow. They are per.
fectly divine ana show
all this seasons best
points, and some dis
tinctly their own, like
pointed flounces, and
various enticing fea.
lures.
! like especially a
black and white. flow
cred chiffon made with
flounces edged with
inch.wide bands OF
white chiffon, and d
lovely chiffon with red
flowers bernmed In plain
red. This one has a
panel tucked across the
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

ana Mrs. r. h. Hstssr, at their
home In Garrett Park, Nd.
They expect to remain about 4
month and win make many short
motor trips through Maryland and
Virginia, visiting various points Of
interest.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

Any WGy bhVy
can II they
buy one Of
the soft bea-
yer felts now
being shown
for Easter. at
/ h Q willard
s h op. 1888
C o n n ecticut
avenue.
The W IL,
lard 8 h o p
-. A~,v~ All 49,
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

Mr. Eal0n0 has
made a long
study OF this
difficult art
and has built
up an enviable
reputation In
this branch Of
beauty work as
" ell a. ali
others.
This sh op
gives a finger
wave for $1.25,
which is, I be
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

ing room was
very gaywith
a h a PIP y
| a u & h In &
crowd of peo-
pie. What q
nice conven.
fence 1t ID to
be able TO
give q little
party at the
Parrot. an a
s1H
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

with the knowledge Of dependable
will never VERY over where and when
yOu can rent IN apartment, See the
Rental Columns Of The Times ard
Herald Clasalfled Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
REP. BURTON HONoRED

The Ohio State Society gave q
testimonial banquet to Representa-
tive Theodore Burton. Ohio. last
night at Rauscher's. The program
was arranged bv Mrs. Wilson Comp
ton and Joseph H. Hines. chairman
Of the social committee.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
Il Familiar
Gift Shop

lin a new location, is one of the
surprises of Connecticut avenue this
week. OF course, We have been long
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
Roll Your
Felt Hat

and put it in your pocket while
playing round Of golf. That's the
way the men are doing this spring.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
Nothing Equals
the Finger W4Oe

for natural effect. Joe Paiano's
Vanity Shop, 1S4S Connecticut ave.
nue., IL famous for the finger wave.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

MANY inexpensive Things
featured. The chiffon
hose at 81 have become
famous, although there
are higher.priced styles
in hose to be had in
this shop.
Hats at five dollars,
Easter cards. fresh col
orful shoulder flowers
are among the attrac-
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
THAT a Good
Dinner I Had

last night at the Parrot Shop, 1643
Connecticut avenue. Some one was
having q dinner party, ana the draw.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

Italy and many other lands are TO
be found at the What.Not Shop.
We saw an old French wedding ven
Of ChantiIly, like q spiders web.
which Mrs. Herring VIII sell for
$3.50. There are other lovely wedding
wells AZ low as SIS.
Venise luncheon cloth is on the way,
too exquisite to imagine. l saw Pima
cloth doilies and centerpieces with
embroidered etchings and lace worked
In the edges. Unbelievable!
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

waiting Tor
It, and then
all Of a sud.
den in the
wet ana
sleet Of Sat-
urday. there
/ ( W a Q
gle q m Ing
like q bright
jewel In the
rain.
Mr.. Foe-
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
FlOqOsred Chiffons
and Printed Silks

are undoubtedly very much to the
fore In the new spring fashions. The
Betty Hanna Shop, 1913 Connecticut
avenue has most attrac.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
ViOid Goats
From japan

lin lovely striped silks with borders
OF flowers and figures, are new in
the collections at The What-Not Shop,
The Washington times., 1927-04-12
Giasey's WiH
Make Veils

for brides. !. AS well az hats for
the trousseau. This Is "a good little
shop to know about, Thera are -
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

tive things you may buy here, Glas-
er's, 1902 Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times., 1927-04-12

waistline, falling in graceful points
In the front. Do see them!
Evening star., 1927-05-13
PLANS FOR BOY SCOUT
FUND DRIVE ARE MADE
Twenty Prominent Citizens Discuss
Campaign to Open Next
Wednesday.

Plans for the forthcoming cam
paign to raise funds for the Boy
Scouts of America were discussed at
a luncheon today at the Carlton Hotel
attended by 20 prominent citizens un-
der the Craftsmanship of Karl w.
Corby, who will compose Division "a
in the drive.
Those who attended the luncheon
beside Mr.. Corby, were: L. Whiting
Estes, julius Garfinckel, l.. A. Sneadf
Isaac Cans, J. H. Hanna, w. w. Ever
EFT, Arthur May, Houston Thompson,
Robert Scott Lamb. II. l.. Rust, Ray
Semmes, Clarence Dodge, H. II. Levy,
Frank Hogan, Luke r. Wilson and
Gen. George B. McClelland.
The campaign, which will take place
from next Wednesday until May 26,
under the Craftsmanship of Judge Ed.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

win B. Parker. win seek to complete
the fund of $4,000 to take care of
Boy Scout expenditures for the next
two years. OF this amount, $14, 1000 has
already been raised, and the remain
der will be divided between Mr..
Corby's committee, and Division ''R, -
under the craftsmanship of Ernest II.
Daniel, assisted by Roland Whitehead,
Maj. Frank Norman, Harry Fl. Kid
Evening star., 1927-05-13
FIREMEN HIT BY FUMES.
Fifty Overcome at Blaze in Phila-
deIphia Chemical Plant.

PHILADELPHIA, May 13 R.-
More than so firemen were overcome
by sulphur fumes and a number were
hurt by falling timbers last night in
fighting a blaze that destroyed three
buildings at the chemical works of
the Charles Lennig Co., Inc.
No estimate of the loss was avail
able.
Two of the injured men are in a
serious condition.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

well. julius I. Peyser, John 8. Blick
and Herbert J. Adair.
Among the activities to which the
fund will be devoted are the two Boy
Scout camps. Camp Roosevelt and
the woodrow Wilson Boy Scout reser.
vation.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Winchester Woman, 90, Dies.
ntenatnh tn T'hn ctay

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. May 13.--Mrs.
Lucy Page Grammer, widow of the
Rev. DIR. James Grammer of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. is dead
at her home here, at the age OF 90
land County. Va. DIR. Paulus Irving.
Farmville. Va, and Page Irving.
Washington. ID. c., are surviving
nephews.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

The front door of the Missouri
State Capitol of Jefferson City is
called the largest bronze portal built
since the Roman era.
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