davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Times staff Photo

while the White House was DelnS
remodeled.
other national figures to occupy
the home were Representative
Newberry, Of Michigan: James G..
Blaine, sr., and Representative Will
liam L. Scott. Some few years ago
the Women's City Club, with over
1000 members, took over the house.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Roy G. Pierce to Tell
How to Grow Lilies

1.-THE Growing of Lilies in the Dis
trict Of Columbia" is the title of an
illustrated talk by Roy G. Pierce,
of the Department of Agriculture. at
3 o. m. today at the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church. P and Thirty.
first Streets northwest. under the
auspices of the Georgetown Garden
Club,
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
.43 CrOix De Guerre
Members See Hoover

Forty.three members Of the
French Association of the Croix
da Guerre were presented to
President Hoover yesterday by
Ambassador Paul Claudel accom-.
Danie,i by Count de Pusy Lafayette,
French military attache, great
GRANDSON Of the Lafayette of revo-
lutionary fame.
The veterans brought with them
20 Croix de Guerre diplomas to
: be presented to the American
legion and an urn containing soil
from six battlefields Of France on
which American soldiers fought.
The urn was deposited in Arlington
National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Wy THE FORTY THIEVES WERE MISSING
Commission Meeti11 g
To Act on Hesse

The District Commissioners meeting in private session
today confronted with the important public problem
they called upon face this year-he task OF
naming Washington's next police chief.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-28

one Of them on him to save your soul.
He's one smooth hombre-Slade."
Harris rose and headed for his bed
roll and the girl sought the shelter
Of her teepee for rest. Her mind
was busily going over the events OF
the day. She reflected that Cal Har-
ris was at least possessed Of self-con-
fidence and that procrastination was
certainly not to be numbered among
his failings. It came to her that his
interests for the present were iden-
tical with her own. As halloween In
the Three Bar 1t would be as much
to his advantage as to her own to
build it up. Waddle's warped legs
prevented his acting as foreman on
the job and 1t might be that the 9TH
er man would find some way to pre-
vent the leak, that was sapping the
life from the Three Bear. His half
ownership entitled him to the place.
Billie Warren loved her brand and
her personal distrust Of Harris was
submerged in the hope that his shar-
ing the full responsibility with herself
might be step toward putting 1t back
on the old-time plane Of prosperity.
She fell asleep with the grooming
voice of the nighthawk drifting to her
ears.
1t seemed but a few feeting mo-
ments before Waddle's voice reused
her.
"Ron outl" he bawled. Feet In
the trough"
There was instant activity, the jim
gle Of belts and spurs and In five
minutes every man was fully clothed
and splashing at the creek. 1t was
showing rose and gray in the east
when the meal was finished.
When most Of the men were
mounted Billie urged PapoOse over
near Harris horse.
do you know how to throw cir
cleT she asked.
"After fashion," he said. "Pve
bossed one or two in the past"
"Then we'd better be Of" she sug-
gested. "Since you're the Three Bar
foreman its for you to say when.
Il only pre-empted that job for ten
minutes or So" he explained with evil
dent embarrassment. 'YOu surely
DIDN'T think was trying to boost my
self into the foreman's job for keeps?'
"No," she said. But you're half
owner-and you can handle men. I'm
giving you free rein to show what
you can do
Harris Strengthened in his saddle
and motioned to the men.
Continued Next Week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-28

ship of the captain at the same time
The regular run requires only forty
five minutes, but with the state of the
ice that day it required an hour and
half, with the reverses that had to
be made to get new starts for break
ing up the ice. The captain said it
ranged from six inches to three feet
in thickness.
In the Great War, he took an ice
breaker through the White Sea to
Russia, passing restricted areas in
the dead of night, naturally astonish-
ing the Russians on his unexpected
arrival there. The Russian govern
ment offered him an important naval
command but he refused all honors at
their hands.
1t pleased me to learn that he knew
that wonderful writer, missionary and
humanitarian, DR.. Grenfel.
The captain introduced a real
Prince Edward farmer, just returning
fom European trip. He is a prom
inent breeder of Holstein cattle and
also raises silver foxes. He has
about hundred foxes now.
AT Boren | boarded another train
and was soon whizzing along to
Charlottetown, the capitol, forty-five
miles away. The big hotel of the city
had recently burned. The other hotels
were crowded to Overlooking. l sue
ceeded in finding hospitable accom-
modations, however, and better meals
| had not had anywhere on the trip.
Home cooking was fully appreciated.
The Island has nineteen creameries,
fourteen cheese, and five cheese and
butter factories-all cooperative.
The production record for 1927 is
2,02S,O00 pounds of butter and 1856
600 pounds of cheese. The average
price for butter was 1868 cents, while
that for cheese was 1919 cents.
Wheat, oats, barley, buckwheat,
mixed grain, hay, clover, and fodder
corn are raised. Potatoes, turnips and
peas are among the important vegeta-
bles grown.
Potatoes, however, are the chief
crop. The cultivation of this crop is
encouraged by the Potato Growers
association of the Island. In 1927 it
handled SS0,283 bushels, besides large
quantities of goods used in connection
with the growing and shipping of the
product, such as fertilizers, insect
icides, graders and busters.
Apples, pears, plums, Strawberries,
raspberries, currants, and gooseberries
may be developed on a commercial
scale, but not very much has yet been
done in the line of horticulture.
The poultry business is of con-
siderable Importance and cooperative
egg-marketing associations are func-
tiOning to the farmers profit.
Beef cattle, horses, sheep, and
swine thrive here
Where you find well-developed agri-
cultural sections, there you will find
better methods of distribution and a
leveling of commodity prices.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-28
ABRIDGED NEWS
CLIPPINGS FROM
OTHER PAPERS
BEN YOUNGQUIST APPEAL DENIED

Ben Youngquist was denied a new
trial by the state supreme court recent
ly and upheld the decision of the dis
trict court in denying the motion for
new trial. Youngquist is serving
life sentence in the state peniten-
tiary at Saltwater on a conviction of
murder in the first degree in connec-
at Rutledge in January, 1928. The
court denied the new trial on the
ground that Youngquist was held be-
yond doubt to be the accomplice of Bud
Snoek, who did the actual killing and
who is also serving a life sentence
in the penitentiary. Youngquist con-
fessed to being with Snoek.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-28
HINTS ON HEALTH
prepared and Furnished by the
Public Health Education
Committee of Minnesota
State Medical Ass'n).

st. Paul, MinnesOta.-Because the
average family breakfast includes
many articles of diet untitled for the
child's digestive ability the health
committee of the Minnesota State
Medical association recently issued a
bulletin indicating the foods which
should be served to children.
Grapefruit, dry cereals with large
portions of sugar and cream, and fried
eggs are repeatedly given at breakfast
to a child whose best interests could
be better served by a few simple
manipulations of, and institutions OF
like articles of food, orange in place
of the grapefruit, cooked cereal in
place of the dry cereal, and soft
boiled, poached or coddled egg in
place of the fried egg would consti-
tute a meal which the child could
much more easily digest.
I'm general way the child's break
fast should consist of fruit, cooked
cereals, milk, thin cream, bread and
butter and egg. After the age of
four years, meat such as lamb or NUT
ton chop, cold roast beef or chicken
may be added to the morning meal
in place of the egg, if so desired, for
the sake of variation. Bacon, al
though fatty food, is well tolerated
in small amounts. Such foods as
hot breads, buckwheat cakes, pan
cakes, soggy toast, fritters, sausage,
fried food of any sort and such bev-
erages as tea and coffee have no place
in the child's dietary at breakfast or
any other time.
"Of the main articles mentioned in
the above list cereals constitute an
important item. The cereals cooked
in the home are more easily digested
than those cooked elsewhere Cream
of wheat, wheatena, farina, sermea,
Pettijohn, and oatmeal offer wide
enough selection of the ready to serve
cereals. These cereals should be
served with milk or thin cream and
a little sugar. Cream, especially,
should not be too literally used upon
the cereals because cows milk fat
fed regularly in fairly large amounts
is very apt to lead to digestive and
metabolic disturbance. Sugar in large
amounts also is apt to lead to trouble.
Milk-pasteurized or boiled-should
be taken at breakfast time as part Of
the daily intake of one quart. A
bottle cocoa or chocolate can be adj
ded to the milk if the child does not
take it's milk easily.
"In regard to the fruits acceptable
to the child's digestion it is safe
precaution to regard all raw fruit,
with few exceptions, as unfit
articles of diet. The younger the
child, the more particularly is this
true. Orange juice can safely be
given to the youngest infant, but
orange pulp is best withheld until the
age of three years. Grapefruit is not
suitable for young children. 1t is very
acidic and the pulp is coarse and in
digestible Most children can digest
bananas, but they must be given only
when thoroughly ripe. Scraped apple
is also well tolerated. All other
fruits however, are best cooked.
Fried eggs should never be given
to children. Omelettes even when
plain are much less dfgestible than
are eggs which are boiled, coddled,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-28
1.-TWO Minute Talks"
BY
MISS AUBYN CHINN
CHAT ON CHEESE

Have you ever thought of cheese as
being a staple food? 1t is used chiefly
as a relish here in America, but in
European countries. especially Swift
zerland, France, Germany, Sweden and
Italy, it is regarded as one of the
staples of diet and its worth is proved
by the fact that the people of these
| countries are noted for longevity,
healthfulness and energy. Americans
should learn to appreciate such nu-
tritious, economical and tempting
| food.
Cheese is nutritious because it is
| composed of protein, which is muscle
building; mineral matter, which is
BODYBUILDING; and butter fat, which
produces energy and promotes growth.
| Cheese is economical because it is a
| concentrated food-there is no waste.
Dr. Sherman of Columbia University,
recommends that the American people
spend three times as much on cheese
as they now spend, and cut down on
other foods that are not valuable for
energy and health.
There are many varieties of cheese
from which to choose. The American
varieties are most common. Then
| there are foreign types such as Swiss,
Edam, Camenbert, Roquefort, Brie,
and Parmesan.
For the main dish of the meal it is
hard to get variety in winter. Cheese
souffle, cheese toast and peppers with
different stuffings with cheese dress
ing will be welcomed by the family
and the food budget will show a sur
prisingly low cost.
Try these cheese recipes:
Cheese SOuffle.
| tablespoons butter.
3 tablespoons flour.
u cup milk.
p teaspoon salt.
Few grains cayenne.
y cup grated cheese.
egg yolks.
2 egg whites.
Make cream sauce of first five in
| gradients. Add cheese, remove from
fire, add yolks, cut and fold in the
whites beaten stiff and dry. Put into
the well-buttered top of a double
boiler, cover, and cook at a low tenn
perature until firm.
The mixture may be baked in a
well-buttered baking dish, but re-
quires slow oven and careful hand
ling to prevent falling.
Cheese Toast.
1 cup milk.
| 1 tablespoon butter.
1 tablespoon flour.
| IA teaspoon salt.
Few grains pepper.
"a cup grated cheese.
Yolks of eggs.
Whites of eggs.
6 slices toast.
| Make white sauce of first five in
gradients. Add cheese and as soon
as cheese melts, yolks of eggs slightly
beaten. When mixture thickens, add
whites of eggs beaten stiff Pour
over toast and serve.
Cheese Omelette.
2 eggs.
| 1 tablespoon melted butter.
Is tablespoon salt.
Few grains cayenne.
1 tablespoon grated cheese.
Beat eggs slightly, add one-half tea
spoon melted butter, salt, cayenne,
and cheese. Melt remaining butter,
add mixture, and cook until firm,
without stirring. Roll, and sprinkle
with grated cheese. Serve with gra-
ham bread sandwiches.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-28

Want Ads only 1c per word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-28
Family Cares.

A little beggar of twelve years ac-
costed a lady. Charity, if you please,
kind lady," said he 81 have a wife
and three children to support"
''But you are not old enough to be
married, my child" was the aston
ished woman's answer.
mo, but my brother isl explained
the boy. Its his wife and three
children l have to support
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-28

then, right off, every foreman and
owner within q hundred miles starts
to resenting the possibility that may
be the albino feels the same way to-
ward him. Harper knows that"
I "But If your theory had been
wrongT she persisted. 'What then"
''Then," he said, "then there'd have
been hi and repeat. 1 wasn't just
acting as me, personal affair, but,
an I took pains to remark aloud, as
the foreman of the Three Bar. Ev-
cry Three Bar man would have gone
into action the second Harper made
q move at me. You know that and
Harper knew It,"
She realized the soundness Of this
statement. The one unalterable code
Of the country, code that had been
fostered till 1t eclipsed all others, de-
creed that man should be loyal to
the brand for which he rode. The
whole fabric of the cow business was
based on that one point.
"But now they'll work their devil
try all the stronger against the Three
Bar" she predicted. 'They could
wreck US If they tried. You couldn't
get a conviction in five years. Not a
man would testify against one of Har-
per's outfit"
Then we'll put on a fighting crew
and hold them off," he said. But
that's not the layout that will be hard
est to handle in the long run. Slade
Is the one real hard nut for the Three
Bar to crack. He can work 1t dozen
different ways and you couldn't prove
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-28
Through All Eternity.

An Irishman, while walking down
the street, was stopped by gentle
man who asked him for match.
Thank you," responded the gentle
man. "You know l am man of i'm
portance at home. am Sir John Bally-
Burley, and knight of the Garter,
knight of the Iron Cross, knight of
the Golden Fleece, and Knight of the
Eagle. And what's your name, my
mann"
me names Michael Murphy, night
before last, last night, tonight and to-
morrow night, and every other night"
Dozens of replies have been re-
ceived from many Want Ads in the
American. Try it and be convinced.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-28

poached, or scrambled. Few children
can take eggs more than once daily.
Bread should be at least forty-eight
hours old before it is given to chill
dren. Bread which is dried in the
oven or thoroughly toasted through
is very easily digested.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-28
The Radio Editor.

My radio doesn't bring in XII,
Please, editor, tell me the reason why,
The tubes don't seem to burn so bright
So l must turn on the parlor light,
/ think my aerial is plenty long,
Yet the signals fail to come in strong
! have had my set for only a year
But it's got so lately it's acting queer.
My batteries seem so weak and dry,
May l ask Mr.. Volstead the reason
why?
On all such questions, easy and tough,
The radio editor struts his stuff,
But I'd hate, just the same, to be that
guy,
And answer them all without a lie
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-03-28

Get the habit of using American
Want Ads when you want to sell
something quick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
Garden Fete at
Country Home
In MARYLAND

Mrs. Mccormick G oodhart and
her daughter.in-law. Mrs. Leander
Mccormick Goodhart, have sent
out invitations to a garden party
on Tuesday afternoon. June II,
from 4:S0 to Z o'clock, at Lang
ley Park, the formers country
estate near Hyattsville, Md.
i
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, wife of
Colonel Lee, U. 8. A.. has arrived
from their country home. Mon
Repos," in Marietta, Georgia. and
will be guest at the Mayflower
until the end Of next week. Mrs.
Lee will then 20 to West Point
and join her son, Fletcher Cole,
q cadet at the United States Mill
tary Academy, who will accom-.
pany her on trip abroad.
X .....
Mrs. Watson. wife OF Senator
James E. Watson, and her daugh-
ter, Miss Katharine Watson, who
went abroad in April, have COM
pleted visit to the Senator's
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Ditson, in Southamp-
ton, England, where they have
taken house for the summer.
Mrs. Ditson was, before her mar
riage, Miss Helen Watson and
made her home for several years
with Senator and Mrs. watson, in
Washington. Mrs. Watson and
her daughter will travel on the
continent through the summer.
Mrs. Henry r. Warner. Of
Boston. Is spending the weekend
at the Mayflower with her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Warner, one
of the recently appointed vice
consuls in the foreign service Of
the United States.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Hugh
Carroll Frazer arrived in Wash
ington this morning from Norfolk,
Va, to visit Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer before sailing for Europe
on June 8. They will be guests
at the Mayflower until Sunday.
4 4 X
New Post
Joseph Flack, former second
secretary to the United States
Legation in Vienna, Austria, is
making short visit in Washing.
ton and is staying at the May.
flower. Mr.. Flack has been as
signed to duty at the American
Embassy in Santiago, Chile. and
will sail from New York on June
for South America.
Mr.. Joseph /. Davies and his
daughter, Miss Emlen Davies,
will leave Sunday for Biltmore.
N. c., where the latter will spend
the summer with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Patten Cheesborough, jr.
Mrs. Davies will spend the month
of August in the West, after
being the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheesborough during July.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas @.
Ashburn will have as their guests
over Sunday Col. and Mrs. w. H.
Peek, who will arrive tomorrow
from Hampton, Va, where they
are visiting the coloneFS mother.
Colonel Peek will return to his
post at Governors Island, N. Y,
Monday and Mrs. Peek will re-
main with General and Mrs. Ash.
burn for several weeks.
Il
The faculty and staff OF the
washington School for Secreta.
ries entertained at dinner Tues
day evening in honor Of Miss
Mildred CHM. who In the eecro.
tary Of the school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
Guests From -
New York At
White House

The President and Mrs. Hoover
have as their guests at the White
House Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Strauss,
of New York, and Mrs. Hoover's
sister and uncle, Mrs. J. H. Large
and viii H. Henry, have returned
to the White House for another
visit.
Commissioner of the Shipping
Board and Mrs. jefferson Myers
have taken an apartment at
1861 Crescent PI.
Mrs. C. c. Calhoun has gone to
Charleston, S. c., to visit her SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles White Waring. She
will return to Washington the
middle of next week.
Visiting Mrs. James
Mrs. Post Wheeler, who has
been spending some time in
Washington, is now the guest of
Mrs. Ollie James in her apart.
ment at 2400 Sixteenth st. Mr..
Wheeler is expected to join Mrs.
Wheeler here within a few days,
coming from their home in Ocean
Grove, N. j.
Mr.. Wheeler has entirely re.
covered from long illness, which
has kept him on the inactive list
of the foreign service for the past
few years. His last post was as
counselor of the American EN-.
bassy in London.
Admiral and Mrs. Willard.
Brownson will go to New York
tomorrow and will be at the
Weylip for, a few days en- route
to Newport. A. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
Married

Mrs. Albert II. Werner an.
nounces the marriage OF her
daughter. Elizabeth. to Major
Alfred e. Larabee. u. 8. A. The
wedding took place at noon yes
terday at the home Of her cousin.
Mrs. Edna sussman, in New York
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
Pilgrimage

The Colonial Danes of Virginia
are sponsoring pilgrimage on
Saturday, in the course of which
old st. Mary's White Chapel, built
in 1852, and other historic places
in Lancaster county, Virginia, will
be visited. Luncheon will be
served at White Chapel from to
o'clock, the proceeds going to
the upkeep Of the chapel. Other
places of interest which will be
visited are Oakley, Bewdley, Nor
attico, Green Vale and Epping
Forest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
Weekend Guests

Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Dixon
will have as their guests over the
weekend their son-in.law and
daughter, Prof, and Mrs. Alex
ander Dean, of Yale University.
Mrs. Dean was formerly Miss Vir-
ginia Dixon and has many friends
in Washington.
Mrs. Dixon win leave early next
week for her home in Missoula,
Mont. where she will join her
younger daughters, Betty and
Peggy. for the summer. who have
been attending school in the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Mondell
will leave tomorrow for Scarsdale,
n. Y, where they will attend the
marriage on Saturday of Miss
Mary Garland Allen to vii.
liam r. Gregg, OF New York.
brother of Alexander w. Gregg,
who married Miss Dorothy Mon
dell about two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Gregg left
several days ago for New York to
take part in the numerous parties
preceding the wedding, at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg will be at
tendants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30

The faculty and staff OF the
washington School for Secreta.
ries entertained at dinner Tues
day evening in honor Of Miss
Mildred CHM. who In the eecr@s
tary Of the school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
American University
Graduates Honor
Guests At Reception

The chancellor Of American
University and Mrs. LuciIs c.
Clark entertained at a reception
last evening at their home on the
campus in honor of this years
graduates who will receive their
diplomas at commencement Mon
day night. Other guests in
cluded the trustees. faculties of the
three schools and alumni. John G.
Let's. president of the board Of
trustees, and Mrs. Let's re-
ceived with DIR. and Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. Clark was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. William r.
Mcdowell, Mrs. Clarence True
Wilson, and Mrs. p. M. Anderson,
and girls Of American University.
The Beach and Tennis Club at
Annapolis Roads opened today.
Announcement has been made
by Charles DENLY, president of
the club. that there will be a tea
dance on the esplanade of the
Beach Club overlooking the bay
this afternoon. and dinner-dance
at the golf clubhouse later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30
Senator Watson
Will Speak At
Garden Party

The National Woman's Party
will entertain at a garden party
at their headquarters. 81 First st.
n. E., on Tuesday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock to celebrate the tenth
anniversary Of the passage by
Congress of the Susan b. Anthony
Amendment.
Mrs. Florence Hilles, Of Della
ware, is chairman. And the
spakers will include Senator James
r. Watson, chairman of the Suf-
frage Committee when the amend
ment was passed: and Miss Mabel
Vernon, OF the National Council
of the National Woman's Party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-05-30

Mrs. Joseph Noell will entertain
a. dinner this evening in her
home ON Massachusetts Avenue.