davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04

TINY rowers have brought thee
i into great waters: the east wind
hath broken thee in the midst OF
the seas. Thy riches, and thy fairs,
thy merchandise, thy mariners, and
thy pilots, thy .calkers, and the oc-
cupiers of thy merchandise, and
all thy men of war, that are in thee,
and in all thy company which is IN
the midst of thee, shall fall into the
midst Of the seas in the day Of thy
ruin. The suburbs shall shake at
the sound of the cry OF thy pilots.
And all that handle the oar, the
mariners, and all the pilots of the
sea, shall come down from their
ships, they shall stand upon the
land; and shall cause their voice
to be heard against thee, and shall
cry bitterly, and shall cast up dust
upon their heads, they shall wallow
themselves in the ashes; and they
shall make themselves utterly bald
for thee, and grid them with sack
cloth, and they shall weep for thee
with bitterness of heart and bitter
wailing.
And in their wailing they shall
take up lamentation for thee, and
lament over thee, saying, What city
is like Tyrus, like the destroyed in
the midst of the sea?
When thy wares went forth out of
the seas, thou filledst mc.v people;
thou didst enrich the kings of the
earth with the multitude Of thy
riches and of thy merchandise. In
the time when thou shalt be broken
by the seas in the depth of the wa
tiers thy merchandise and all thy
company in the midst Of thee shall
fall.
All the inhabitants Of the isles
shall be astonished at thee, and
their kings shall be sore afraid. they
shall be troubled in their counte-
nance. The merchants among the
people shall hiss at thee; thou shalt
be a terror, and never shalt be any
more.
fC0mDiled bp the Bible Guitd)
Next: Governor Albert c. Richie
of Maryland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
LOST YOUTH is FOUND
City Resident Returns To Oregon
Camp; Missing Since Sunday.

While relief parties searched the
woods near Portland, Ore, John
Cherry, Is, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Cherry, 1888 Everett street, OF
this city, walked into a lumber camp
near Forest Grove. Ore. according
to word received here. He had been
missing since Sunday.
The youth became separated from
party of deer hunters. He suffered
little from his experiences, forest
rangers said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-04
THIEVES LOOT
SHOWS VARIETY
Beaded Bags, Canned
Goods, Chickens Taken.

Beaded bags. gasoline, canned
goods and chickens made up the
loot Of thieves in robberies Thurs
day night.
Eight beaded bags were stolen
from the rear door of the Occident-
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

To have home on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland seems TO be
the thing to do these days. One
Of the most recent purchasers.
well known to the older genera
ton of Washington society, is
Mrs. Thomas ], Preston, OF Prince.
ton, n. j., who has bought an
estate. near Queenstown.
1t will be remembered that Mrs.
Preston was Miss Frances Fol.
som before she married President
Cleveland, the ceremony taking
place in the White House.
Mrs. Preston purchased the
property. which oVerlooks the
Wye River, from Herman Kehn.
OF New York, who has. lately
taken over Rutledge, the estate
of George l.. Bryan.
1t is supposed that one of the
coming features of the Eastern
Shore Is responsible for, the In
creasing interest in that country.
And that As the fact that plans
are being negotiated for the build
ing of a club, which, II In he
lieved, will equal the best country
clubs in America. They plan not
only to have the usual require
ments, such as tennis courts,
golf course, ballroom, ETC.. but
polo field and an airport and sea.
port as well. @
Webley
Among the first Washington.
= ians to establish what might be
called mid. season homes there
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
and their daughter and son, Eve.
lyn and Aldace. from time to time,
have entertained many friends
for weekend visits al their
charming home. WebIey, situated
on a broad tract of land near
Mcdaniel. overlooking Chesa peake
Bay.
when the Walkers purchased
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
Leauing Soon for
Chicago for NeuO
Field as Editor

John A. Kennedy, who has re
Gently returned from several
months in the West, will leave
on Sunday for New York. whera
he will spend few days before
going to Chicago to assume his
new duties as an editor Of the
Chicago Herald Examiner.
Mrs. Kennedy will remain lin
Washington with her small, son,
John H. Kennedy, for while
longer before Joining Mr.. Kennedy
in Chicago. Mr.. Kennedy has been
a member of the staff of Univer-
sal Service for several years. His
first assignment upon coming. to.
WashinEten, from his home in
Iowa was. on the staff of the
Washington Herald
Mrs. Kennedy was formerly
Miss Vera Hines, daughter Of,
Gen. Frank r. Hines, director
Of the, Veterans Bureau. ana
Mrs. Hines Y r.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Barnett Phillips,
have returned to their home in
rye IN. 4.s AIIeE a AUEGu13ut
visit with their brother.in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J.
Henry, in their home on Bradley
Lane.
Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley and
Miss Elizabeth Abigail Ransley left
today for their summer home in
Ardmore, Pa. Representative
Ransley will join them when Con-
gress receSsns.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
For Weekend

Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, wife Of
Representative Bacon, will pass
the weekend at her home at
Westbury, Long Island. accom-
panied by her daughters, Alex
ana Virginia. who are students at
TIolton Arms School. The gicls
will pass the summer, at Vest,
bury. S~"t
Representative Bacon will go to
Atlantic City on Friday to attend
the opening of the new convention
hall.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
Democratic Women
Close Season of
Forum LuncheOns

The women's National Demo-
cratic Club closed its season of
weekly forum Iuncheons yester.
day with Prof. Fred Moss. asso-
ciate professor of psychology at
George Washington University.
as the honor guest and speaker.
His subject was The Psychology
of Politics"
Among those at the luncheon
were Mrs. Borden Hartman. pres
ident Of the club; Mrs. Richard
Burleson, Mrs. Eugene Barrett.
Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Thomas
W. Page. Mrs. Stokes Halkett.
Mrs. ". J. Harris. Mrs. A. z.
Spangler. Mrs. Porter Dale, Mrs.
John H. Smithwick. Mrs. Cordell
Hull, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin.
Mrs. Edward Keating. Miss Con-
molly. Mrs. A. A. Hulett. Miss
Beulah Chambers, Mrs. Donald
Mcdonald. Mrs. L. J. Battle,
Mrs. Vance Russell. Mrs. Harry
N. Hickey. Mrs. George M. Eek.
els and Mrs. Rose Yates For
roster
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
AND EVENTS LIFE WASHINGTON
Call of Eastern Shore
Heededby Capital Folk

the estate. IT bore the name Of
Mary's Delight. They discovered,
after delving into many time.
worn documents. that when the
original grant of land was made
way back in the sixteen hun.
dreds," the name Webley was
given the estate after the name
of Sir John Webb, builder of the
original house.
Mrs. Walker and Evelyn. who
are travelling in Europe, where
they have been for many months,
will go TO their country house
upon their return the end of june.
However, Walker and his son have
enjoyed many visits there the
past winter--any time the former
could get away from business, and
the latter from his studies at
Harvard Business School,
The place owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Is also on Chesa-
peake Bay. 1t il known AZ Cape
Centaur, and IL distinguished by
reason Of the beautiful Moorish
architecture OF the house.
Also johnny" Raskob
Also in this section is the mag.
nificent estate of John j. Raskoh,
chairman of the national Demo
crtaic committee. His place IL not
a restoration Of an historical
antiquity. but It is entirely. new.
Mr.. Raskob has been living there
for a year or two. 1t was where
he entertained "Al" Srlith dur
ing the campaign last summer.
Mr.. Raskob is planning to re-
vive hunting in this section. And
to that end is building enormous
stables and exhibition rings and
grounds. His plan is to stimulate
an interest in horses to such an
extent that the residents Of this
section viii be able to put on
yearly an excellent horse show.
This part Of the country has also
lured e1any prominent families
from New York and Philadelphia
az well.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
Makes Her OIDn
Skin Bleach

known for having one Of the
most beautiful skins in New York, I
Miss Mildred Ball. favorits artists
and photograp piers model. recently
made the statement that most OF
the New York models use . skin
bleach of their own making.
According to Miss Ball, I'VE get
three ounces of Orchard White from
the druggist and add to 1t the juice
of two lemons. This makes d Gull
quarter pint OF q perfectly harmless
yet marvelously> effective bleach.
Applied to face, neck and arms. titI
,bleaches any dark or discoiored skin
n beautiful rosy white. It also
makes any rough or coarse skin
soft and smooth. Many of the girls,
use 1t, too. for a tan and freckle
bleach. Nothing like this wonderful
mixture can be bought ready to use
because It acts best when freshly
prepared. The cost for severai
weeks supply is only a few cents.'
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
MORE GUESTS
AT WHITE
HOUSE
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bar
ton Arrive Today for
Short Visit

The President and Mrs.
Hoover have as their guests at
the whits House Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Barton, OF New York.
The President and Mrs. Hoover
entertained at luncheon today for
the members of the recently ap.
pointed National Crime Commis.
sion Of which George Wickersham,
one.time Attorney General, Is
chairman.
The Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Ferrara will leave to-
morrow for New York and Boston.
The Ambassador will be absent
for a week. but Sonora de Ferrara
will remain for some time In
Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

ORANGE GROVES
HOLLYWOOD
THE PACIFIC!
Y TTARY this itinerary as you like.
Y You may prefer the High Siera
snow peaks or wonderful beaches.
Say longer if you can. See the entire
Pacific coaA at small extra cOSt. BSt
coms - for Southern California is q
summer wondsr iSs4 of new sights
and novel things to do.
You have but to read the Itinerary
to appreciate the enjoyment thar will
be yours - the vast orange groves,
Old Spanish Missions, nearby mile
high mountains, Hollywood, 27o
miles of beaches along the PLACID
blne Pacific verything vacanonists
yearn forl
And, do you fully realize that
when other pars of the country Suf-
fer with heat and humidity Southern
California sleeps restfully under blan-
kets and sleeps that way ten nights
out Of eleven ~ summer IOng!
Summer day air is dry and bac.
ing, Toward Sundown prevailing
bfeezes sweep ia over thousands Of
miles of Pacific ocean, cooling the
atmosphere as if by magic. Nights
call for light wraps. Ran, tbEsdtv end
lightning aye prae1ie4ly snkneuUH in
tammer.I
It's not only fascinating, but edu.
caticnal to visit the billion dollar oil
fields Of Los Angeles County and its
rural dlsrihs where agticulrural pro-
duds Approximate $4,000, 900
yearly.
In Los Angeles, you win be in the
Pacific Coast metropolis and fifth
city in the country. Hefe are some Of
the fnea hotels and theatres in the
world, Hollywood home of the
"pidure" induary-is part Of Los
Angeles. AZ Hollywood 1OS ~ and
hear Symphonies under the Stars"
in the great outdoof bowl.
y .
Sas3 ~ esabss iaamadEsAAb AaSws uBiR EsI ~
qecsI nv easky ifs@ee5. Ake RSnk re psbes =
"Ssasbsgs CSltesRiS fbgsssk tie C&msrS, . Ssss
AbLs beek-ef75 ksER eespVps tf5sNsL
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
She Put A Million Wiues Into
Pretty Clothes
Nelly Don Proved Lovely
Bright Colored Frocks
as Practical as the Old.
Fashioned Drab Ones

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Nelly Don
hated drab house dresses. So she
made gay ones only . few ct first.
They sold amazingly. Now her
business totals $2,0OO,00O q year.
In spite Of hard wear, they are
saatical, she finds. Because with
hodern Lux cleansing they wear
and wear!
"The very best way to wash the
lovely, bright colored materials we
Iise," Nelly Don says, is with
Lux. Lux has no harmful alkali
and with Lux there Is no rubbing.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
, In Germany

The German Ambassador and
Nine. Won Prittwitz will sail the
middle of July for their home in
Germany. The Ambassador and
Nine. Won Prittwitz have returned
from a short stay at Hot Springs,
Va, to which place the latter will
return the middle of June accom-
panied by their young daughter.
The minister of Panama, DIR.
Alfaro, will return to Washing
ton early next week. He has been
in Panama since April. having
been called there In connection
with his dutiesa as Vice President
OF Panama. ~
The Greek Minister and Nine.
Sinopoulos are at the Ambassador
In New York for a few days.
The chief OF staff. U. S. A,
Cen. Charles p. Summerall. re-
turned to Washington last eve
ming from an inspection tour in
Oklahoma and Kansas, He will de-
liver an address on Memorial Day
1T Salem. N. C.
Mrs. SumYnerall, who is visit
ing her son and gdaaghter.in. .law
at Fort SilL win return to Wash.
ingtonsJune 10.
.4zk
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Fink
enstaedt will. sail on July 8 for
Europe,S where they will he the
guests OF the iatter's sister.
baroness ven Sehoen, for several
weeks. z ~
Mrs. James r. Curtis has re-
turned to Washington from her
place at Roslyn. Long Island.
Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Merriam. who have been at
their house in Washington since
their return from Florida, viii
leave shortly for Manchester-by-
ths.Sea,. Mass. where they will
J spend the summer,
: Rlrs Petee Augustus Jay has
Joined her mother, Mrs, John J.
AFcCook, at the Barclay in New
York for few days.
Ell i y
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Buchanan.
Of Warrenton. Va, have returned
TO their home after passing the
weekend in Washington. They
will leave next week for & visit to
West Point. where they will re-
main until they go to their island
in Lake Huron for the rest Of
the season.
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
Mrs. ArckboA Is
Entertaining At
Tea Dance Today

Mrs. Anne Archbold is enter.
tanning a few young people at q
tea dance this afternoon at her
home on Reservoir Road. The
quests Of honor are Miss Helene
Heilma1a1. dauEhtAr VI the French
> Consul General In San francisco
and Nine. Heilrnann, and Miss
Darloo Rennie, Of California. who
are her. house guests.
Miss HeifmaYln has heen In
Washington for some time, max
ing a series OF visits. She will
accompany Mrs. ArchboId and
Mrs. Elliott Strauss, the former
Lydia, Archboid, to- Bar Harbor.
where Mrs. Archbold has y. house,
They expect to leave early IN June.
II
Leaving
Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, who
passed the winter In Washington,
win 70 to New. York on June 8
and viii be at the Plaza Hotel
until she sails on board the
Olympic on June for Europe.
X X r.
k1OVCTHOE MAX 1AIuIlSfs VA 1NOI III
Carolina, and Stuart Cranler, of
Cramerton, n. C. are passing some
time at the Willard Hotel.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Adolf
Won Scheven Pickardt went to
New York today to- be the guests
of the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Pickardt, until Sunday
when they will return to their
apartment in the Wardman Park
Hotel.
They will leave for Seattle.
WASH, on June 8 going by way
OF the Canadian Rockies, and will
sail from there on June 90 on the
President Jefferson for China.
Lieut.. Comdr. Pickardt has been
ordered to duty with the Asiatic
Fleet.
Mrs. z. p. Gundry Of Dorchester,
England, is at the Carlton for
several days, accompanied by Mrs.
r. T. Brakeman, Of Mount Kisco,
New York.
Lorink o. Mills was host ct q
dinner Of IS covers last evening.
Dinner. was followed by bridge
and dancing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08
CONCERT FRIDAY
AT SANDSTONE,
ASkOv and Sandstone Bands Will Com
bine i'm Free Entertainment
to the Public.

A free open air concert will be Civ
en- by members of both the Askov and
Sandstone bands at Sandstone Friday
evening, August 9th. 1t is planned
to have it on the park grounds near
the depot on Main avenue. The con-
cert will start at S:15 and will last
about an hour and Is minutes. The
program will include selec tions s,
marches and popular numbers.
Seven of the older members of the
Sandstone band were in AskOv Tues
day night and rehearsed with the
Askov boys. They also rehearsed here
at the regular band night the week
before, so with a total membership of
about 20 it is expected that good
concert will be rendered. The public
from far and wide is invited to hear
the concert. The combined Askov-
Sandstone Band has been engaged to
play at the county fair in Pine City
Saturday, August oath.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
GANG MOVES OUTFIT

Chas. F. Johnson who recently COM
pleted his road contract of 81 miles
on state aid road No. II out of Be-
roun, has moved his outfit west of
Carlton where he has a contract to
grade one mile on trunk road No. 2.
1t is near Sawyer and is good sized
contract, there being more dirt to
move on that 1 mile than the 31b
miles near BerOun. He employs a
crew of 20 men and has 80 horses.
Charlie" as he is known to his many
Pine county friends, called in Askov
Wednesday and asked to have his
copy of the American sent to his new
address. His family lives at Forest
Lake but number of years ago re-
sided west of Sandstone. The 81
miles on state aid No. II near Beroun
is now being graveled by Roy Gilbert
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08
TWO CARS COLLIDE
NEAR WILLOW RIVER

Two cars cOllided on the pavement
just north of Willow River late Mon
day afternoon, but apparently without
serious injury to any of the occupants.
The car going north was occupied by
young man and his mother from Du-
luth and the other car by two sisters
from Superior. The southbOund car
slipped off the pavement and two
wheels were running in the rut which
is quite deep at that point In his
eagerness to get the car back with
all four wheels on the pavement the
young man gave it too much of a turn
and the car dashed across the pave
ment striking the oncoming car head
on. The elderly lady was cut quite
badly in the head but it was thought
that there was no skull fracture. One
of the younger ladies in the other
car suffered injury to one knee and
was in great pain. The injured were
taken to the Moose Lake hospital.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08
Our da)in3tonL
By " HDaley

Washington, August THE corps
of tariff experts and observers, who
have been watching the work of the
Senate Finance committee, are of the
opinion that the tariff bill will not be
ready for the senate on August 10,
the day set for reconvening. There
is no doubt that the Finance commit
tee has a harder job than the Ways
and Means committee had, because it
is necessary for it to do more careful
advance carving of schedules in an
ticipation of the inevitable criticism
which awaits the bill when it reaches
the senate floor for debate The pro-
posed sliding tariff scale for sugar is
gaining new significance, as it is be-
lieved that it will establish a pre-
cedent which may be applied in future
years to other bulk commodities with
world markets. The idea is to esta-
blish formula by which duty would
be low at times when prices are high,
and vice versa, thus endeavoring to
maintain at all times a stable price
level for domestic producers.
Something akin to the agitation
against utilities, which started in Con-
gress several years ago as a direct
result of disclosures of complicated
holding company relationships, is now
brewing regarding banks. This brings
to the fore the legalization of extern
sive branch banking, which will, no
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08

doubt, be an active issue in the next
session of Congress. A study is now
being made of small bank earning
power. This survey may furnish the
basis for a strong Congressional ar
gument. Certain influential members
of Congress have been discussing the
advisability of committee investiga-
ton into the number and scope of
chain banking systems, in which many
banks are owned by a single holding
or investment company, whose stock
holders, in some cases, are the stock
holders of large metropolitan bank.
Under this system the main bank be-
comes practically the parent bank of
the group or chain, and the links are
like branches of the main bank, al
though they maintain their own names
and appearance of individuality. The
attitude in some quarters of Congress
is merely that full facts about these
rapidly growing banking groups
should be brought out as ground work
for later legislation. The Federal
Reserve board is temporarily taking
no part in the matter, probably due
to the fact that most of its members
are still out of town.
The results of the 1880 census prob
ably will be the most valuable and
Informative ever achieved by such
an enumeration. 1t has already been
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08

English bard were more given to in
embriety than other nations, their
reputation has changed, for PUSSY
foot" Johnson, the American temper
ance fighter, who recently visited
Denmark, has reported that he saw
more drinking in France than any,
where else, most of it being done by
Americans; there was a good deal of
it in Germany, some in England, but
THE Danes" he says, ARE the most
sober of all the European peoples. !"
So therei
To Publish New Book.
DR.. Waldemar Ager, editor of the
NorWeglan-American weekly, Re
form,' at Eau Claire, Wis.,, will pub
lish new novel during the fall, ac-
cording to an announcement made last
week. The book will be brought out
by publishing house at Oslo, Nor
way. where DR.. Ager two years ago
had his earlier NOrse-American story.
"Gamlelandets Ssnner" ("Sons of the
Old Country") printed and published.
He was recently given an honorary
doctors degree by st. Olaf College at
Northfield. Mimi. in recognition of his
unusual merits as a chronicler of the
life and hardships of his compatriots
in America.
c. w. Lund Dead.
Charles w. Lund of Reno, New,
died last week at the age of 81; he
Continued on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-08-08
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

DR.. Theodore C. Blegen, associate
professor of history at the Minnesota
State University, and assistant super
intendent of the Minnesota Historical
society, has returned to st. Paul from
a years stay in Norway where he did
research work in connection with the
history of the last one hundred years of
emigration from Norway. DR.. Blegen
received a scholarship from the Gug-
genheim Foundation which enabled
him to do this work; while abroad, he
especially collected letters written
during the early days by Norwegian
American pioneers to their relatives,
translated and published in the Eng
lish language.
Donation From Sweden.
The Swedish Seamen's Home in
New York City last week received a
draft for the amount of $4,000 kronOr
about $3,5O0-the result of a popu-
lar subscription campaign carried
on in various parts of Sweden for the
benefit of the New York institution
which is one of the largest of its kind
in any American port. 1t appears that
practically all the money was OBJ
tanned through the cooperation of the
state-church congregations.
Sober Danes.
In Hamlet" Shakespeare some
where uses the smile: "As drunk as
a Dane; although it is doubtful
that the Danes at the time of the great