davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of bringing to
our many friends our most sincere
and hearty thanks for the abundance
to us personally on our golden we'd
ding anniversary, for the many kind
letters and kilograms, for the wonder
full services and festivities rendered
us in the church, for the many kind
words spoken there, for the flowers
and decorations, for the fine, gifts;
and thanks to all who attended and
helped to make it one of the biggest
days in our lives.
Sincerely yours,
Mr. and Mrs. Holden Hansen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-06

Want Ads may be obtained in the
American for 1 cent per word with
minimum of % cents per insertion.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-06

| WANTED TO PURCHASE-Pigs or
shoats.-L Mosbak, AskOv.
25w3S-1T
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-06

A Want AID for 25 cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-06-06
ASKOV MARKETS

Poultry prices from st. Paul, quoted
by the Twin City Produce Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

makes the drive comfort rather than
q torment, as in most of the parts Of
China. Up and up, steadily one goes,
with q sense Of infinite possibilities.
Coming straight from China, where
the tillage Of the soil is under discour-
aging conditions, this revival of Japa-
neSe landscape beauties acted upon us
as a magic influence. Up and up and
UP rise the terraces, most OF them rice
paddles, all Of them perfect examples
of agricultural engineering. The rice
Is now in full growth and gives q green
sheen to the terraces when seen from
above. Here and there the people are
still at work in the paddles, straighten-
ing the punches Of grain stalks, or re-
placing those that the wicked crows
have disturbed-those wise old birds
that sit. usually in pairs, on the edges
Of the little field and tell one another
whenever danger approaches.
Favors American Car.
For sheer placidity Of scene, what
ever the grade Of ascent. or descent, or
the ruggedness Of the higher skylines,
or the SteepneSs of the declivitieS be-
meath the road, give me a run through
rural Japan, particularly in the southern
part, where rice is the chief growth.
There are some whom have heard to
complain Of this trimness Of aspect, the
snug sense of work well done, Of patient
waiting for the crop that, with well
done work in advance, is almost certain
to come In abundance. They say that
1t is too much of picture" They
prefer the sour grimness Of the worn
lands of China, the gaunt bones OF
the earth left bare by centuries OF storm
and flood. But. then, such Is human
- IN IN Av16 ~ 10 In CT
as well, otherwise these roads In this
little corner of Japan would be crowded
to the point Of raSping nerves. AS 1t Is,
one must have perfect faith in the
driver as he whirls his car up the
grades and around the hairpin corners
and honks joyously-all the drivers IN
this din-loving East take pride in their
horn-blowing capacities, and here In
japan they are rejoiced at the regula-
ton recurring each car to be equipped
with three different-toned horns-and
maneuver to make a passing on piece
of road definitely built for one-Way
traffic.
Put me in a good car-of American
make-with such driver as we had the
other day, with a dry road, winding
around the buttreSSes Of the big hills,
with occasional views Of the sea, now
and then dashing through villages at
pace to threaten the lives of all the in
habitants, but never touching so much
as the hem of a kimono. and will
claim to have arrived at the point of
complete satisfaction. That Is. If as
sured that the luggage is awaiting me at
the other end of the route. or will
arrive shortly after me. That is the
one question in the mind of the motor
tourist in Japan, or elsewhere. What
of those clean clothes that are absolutely
essential to comfort and self-respect?
It is here to be recorded that no
longer have any anxiety on this score.
japanese efficiency has proved itself
to me.
Well, here we are high in the hills,
looking out upon the field of volcanic
desolation, smiling the sulphurous air
with diminishing distaste, wondering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

to q maximum Of 1851 feet above sea
level. Unzen itself is about 2,240 feet
above the sea. Thus the peaks are ap-
proximately 1900 feet above the park,
as the area in which the hot springs
here, some Of them in Japanese style,
some a combination Of Japanese and
western" There are bath establish
ments, there are physicians, there are
n1asseurs. One Of these latter, in order,
perhaps, to prevent embarrassment. an
nounces himself on his sign as "Bache-
lor Of Massage"
About a mile away from the town is
o golf course Of nine holes, where, It IS
related, the greatest hazard lies in the
temperament of the caddies, who have
not yet been thoroughly broken" to
the responsibilities of ball-chasing and
club-bearing. A shrine-like combina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

cosmic desolation. The ground IS
broken by volcanic force. Immense
rocks are strewn about, piled into fam
tastic pyramids and miniature noun
tains. Thousands of tons OF Whltlsn
substance cause a glare, broken mere
and there by patches Of green, where
the pines have crept into rootage ana
foliage.
But the most striking feature Of the
scene are the huge pillows Of steam
that rise above the tops OF these trees,
rolling skyward with considerable
force They evaporate in the clear,
still air of the morning. From them
comes waiting over to and through my
window familiar scent OF sulphur-or
is it something else than mere scent?
It takes a few hours for the newly
arrived visitor to Unzen Park to catch
the charm of this scene. From one
point Of view 1t Is ugly. From another
1t Is lovely. There are fascinating col
ors In the blanket Of white sinter that
long ago was spilled out upon the sur-
face by the boiling springs. Hues of
green, Of red, OF violet, OF virtually
every tone OF the spectrum are to be
noted.
But the real fascination here, as at
every other place where the inner fires
of the earth drive out the boiling water,
heated to the point Of explosion, through
vents that become geysers or mere buo-
bling springs, as here-the real faScina-
ton lies in the close contact that the
onlooker gains with the geologic phe-
nomena. Here one can stand on the
very brink Of one Of these fumeroles-
the Japanese word for them literally
means "hells"-and, with the wind
right. can study them without discom-
fort and danger.
Famous for Hot Springs.
Japan is famous for its hot springs,
which are to be found throughout the
islands. They are one valuable asset
derived from that heavy liability Of the
volcanic character Of the land. Down
here on the Island of Kyushu, the
southwesternmost Of the Japanese
group, Of which Nagasaki is the metrop-
oils, there are many of these vents, some
of them up in the hills that form the
backbone Of the island, some at the
seashore, which is one of the most pic
turesque in all Japan. These are, Of
course, mineral springs, their waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
sections as well. there is no danger Of

sections as well. there is no danger Of
deforestation.
To the photographer the area of IN
zen is a delight and yet it is most tan
talizing. For there is vivid coloring
here. and that cannot be reproduced on
the plates or films. There are the tints
Of the sinter fields and of the hot
water courses leading from the fumer-
oles. There are the many-toned greens
Of the hills. There are the towering
shrubs that punctuate the slopes. We
are here in the least colorful time Of
the year, say the habitues and attend
ants. For UnZen is famous for its
azaleas in the Spring, when the noun
tains are aflre with their blossoms, and
for its tinted foliage in the Autumn,
when again the hills burst forth in
glory.
But there are pictures enough to
satisfy the most ardent and exacting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
Wednesday--Home Needs Come First

Very attractive 66x8O-
In. single blankets in
an attractive Indian
design. A weight that
Is always in demand
80 buy now and save.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

how many thousands Of people have
been helped by the waters since the
discovery of the hot springs in 1861.
Remembering that there have been but
slight changes of costume in Japan dur
ing the centuries. can imagine, as I
Japanese men moving along the path
above the hotel, on the way from one
fumerole to another, on sightseeing
trip, that have gone back 200 years
or more. For THIS sinter-whitened
earth has not changed in color in that
period. Nor have the sulphurous steam
vents altered in their form. And the
odd part Of It is that those two CEN
turtles or so are, to these boiling springs,
only as a week or so in relation to their
own duration.
The valley in which these springs
burst forth Is cupped in hills that rise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

UNzEN, Japan, July There is a
hotel window through which 1t is worth
coming many miles to look. Contrast
ing with that window In Shanghai, to
which I recently referred, perhaps with
some feeling, it gives upon a quiet
scene, though not noiseless. No traffic
rushes through the street below. No
din Of wheels or voices or bells or
horns assails the ear. The only sound,
save that of the gentle voices of occa-
sional tourists strolling through the
grounds, IS that of steam gushing forth
from the earth, placid purring.
But the scene itself Is at first rather
otherwise than placid. For several
acres around the hotel Is picture of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

being chiefly sulphurous. They have a
high repute for their curative qualities.
and every year thousands of people
flock to them for the various treat
ments that are prescribed.
But to those to whom nature Is kind,
and who need no baths of hot, smelly
water, who have no ailments to be
treated. these resorts are exceptionally
attractive, especially In the Summer,
and, I should add, especially after q
visit to the heated cities of China. Our
arrival here was an event. We had
passed through the inferno of Shan
ghais heat. We had found Nagasaki
practically as hot as Shanghai We had
attended q formal and ceremonious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

luncheon across the bay at the club Of
the Mitsubishi Co., which operates a
large shipbuilding establishment there.
Then we had taken motor cars for I'm
zen, to us at that time merely name.
Motor Trip Is Urged.
For those who are jaded with rail and
sea travel I prescribe a motor trip
through the Island Of Kyushu. For
two and a half hours, on the road to
Unzen Park, there is presented series
of pictures unsurpassed for beauty and
variety anywhere in the world. The
route twists about to take the hills in
a way to bring the terraced mountain
sides and the island dotted sea alter
nately to view. An excellent road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

ton Of standing stones and sirlgularly
shaped rocks attracts attention in the
middle of the course. What Is 1t? one
asks. It is a monument erected TO cele-
brate the completion Of the course, sew
eral years ago. Incidentally 1t consti-
tutes most vexatious bit Of rough"
Dense Growth on Hills.
One Of the Joys Of the landscape
hereabouts is the dense growth Of new
conifers on the hillsides. Tens, hun
dreds Of thousands Of them have been
planted, in thick formation, covering
the hills to the top and all growing in
perfect condition. The law forbidding
the cutting Of trees in these plantations
or indeed elsewhere without rigidly
guarded permission-is scrupulously OBJ
served by the people, with the result
that in this part of Japan, as in other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
Dry Raids Continued.

GARY, Ind. August 20 R.-Gryce
Chandler, alleged leader in the under
world in East Chicago, was arrested yes
terday by the mopping-up squad of
Federal dry agents, who continued raids
started last Tuesday night, when more
than 100 were arrested.
Five others also were taken today,
bringing the total arrests in the Gov
ernment's cleanup to 112. They were
taken before United States Commits
sioner Surprise, who set Chambers bond
at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

| camerist. Some Of them are to be
had only after considerable exercise, in
reaching favorable shooting points.
| Perhaps that exercise is the best medi-
cine that the treatment-ta takers can get
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
CLIMPSINC THE FAR EAST
BY GIDEON A. LYON,


Guests OF Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

TIME President and Mrs. Hoover
have with them Mrs. j. H,
Large. the sister Of Mrs. Hoover,
A who has been staying at their
s street home since March I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of
the Governor of New York. will come
to Washington the first week in May to
spend some time at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

rara. the Minister of Uruguay and Mime.
Varela, the Minister of Colombia and
Sonora de Olaya, the Minister of Pana-
ma and Sonora de Alfaro, Senator and
Mrs. Royal S. Copeland, Representative
and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Francis
White, the charge d'affaires of the le-
CATION of Guatemala and Sonora de
Fernandez, the counselor of the Cuban
embassy and Sonora de Altunaga, the
first secretary Of the Argentine embassy,
Senior Conrado Traverse; the first Sec
rotary of the legation Of Bolivia and
Sonora de Ia Barra, the first secretary
of the legation of Costa Rice and
Sonora de Piza. DR.. Leo S. Rowe, the
chief of the Latin American division
of the State Department and Mrs. Dana
@. Munro, Mrs. Fairweather mackenzie
and Mrs. Karl D. Klemm.
The Minister Of Bulgaria and Nine.
Radeff entertained at luncheon today
for Prince Cyril Of Bulgaria, who is
making a short visit in Washington
The other guests at luncheon were the
members of the legation staff.
The Minister and Nine. Radeff were
hosts at dinner last evening to COM
pany of 10, in honor of the Ambassa-
dor of Great Britain and Lady 1sa-
bella Howard.
Senator and Mrs. Walter e. Edge
have returned to Washington. after
spending q month in their home, at
Ventnor, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
Potomac River on the Army War Col

Potomac River on the Army War Col
lege.
The engagement Of Miss Gertrude
Schuitze Watson, daughter OF Mr..
George Devoo Watson and the late Mrs.
Watson Of New York, to Mr.. John
Thomas Scully Of New York, son Of
Mrs. Thomas j. Scully and the late Mr..
Scully, VINO was at one time Repre-
sentative IN Congress from New Jersey.
TINS School,. In New York, and Mr..
tins SFchool, in New York, and Mr..
Scully graduated from Princeton in
| 1917 and served as q lieutenant in the
United States Navy during the World
War. The wedding will take place In
the Autumn.
Mai and Mrs. Allan Kimberly are
visiting his family In their home at
Ola Point Comfort. Maj. Kimberly was
stationed in Washington for some time
during the war and is now on duty at
Fort Totten. on Staten Island.
Mr.. j. H. Edwards of Washington,
| D. c., Assistant Secretary of the Treas
| ury in the Roosevelt administration,
has returned to Washington after l1av-
ing spent six weeks at the Hotel Chel-
sea, Atlantic City, N. ].
Mrs. George Mesta has leased Fair
Oak, the estate of Mr. Henry Coleman
Drayton on Beacon Hill, at Newport,
| for the Summer.
| The military attache Of the Spanish
embassy, Maj. Victoriano Casajus, who
is on leave in Spain, will return the
middle of May to his apartment in the
| Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman has sent
out invitations for the marriage of her
| daughter Edna Ruth to Mr.. James
Summer Tate, Tuesday, April &c. at 7
o'clock. in the evening, at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of
| the Governor of New York. will come
| to Washington the first week In May to
| spend some time at the Grace Dodge
| Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Henry will
entertain at a fancy dress party this
| evening in honor of Miss Prue Mason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

Mrs. B. D. Foulois. wife of Gen.
Foulois, has issued invitations to a
luncheon to meet Mrs. Gam April Is.
Covers will be laid for IS.
The Chief of staff and Mrs. Charles
p. Summerall will entertain at dinner
this evening in their quarters, at Fort
Myer. Gen. and Mrs. Summerall will
entertain at the dinner-dance tomor-
row evening at the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps Country Club.
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
George r. Farnum went to New York
this morning. Mr. Farnum will deliver
an address at the dedication of the new
customs house this afternoon and they
will attend the banquet to be given
following the dedication services. Mr..
and Mrs. Farnum will return tomorrow
to their apartment, in the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus H. K. Curtis of
Philadelphia spent short time in
Washington, coming aboard their yacht
Lynndonia, which was anchored in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
i Frankfort. KY. niece OF Mrs. Maur-

OF Frankfort, KY. niece of Mrs. Maur-
Ice Thatcher.
Conte di SAINT Ella, who has been
with Contessa di SAINT Ella at the Hotel
Place in New York for week, will sail
tomorrow aboard the Marretania for
Europe and the contessa viii join him
abroad In June.
Conte and Contessa Ill Saint Ella
were in Washington last week, coming
here to be received by President and
Mrs. Hoover, to whom they were present.
ed by the Italian Ambassador, Mobile de
MARITIME, now on the high seas en- route
to Italy. Conte and Contessa di SAINT
Ella spent couple of weeks at Ward
man Park Hotel earlier in the season
and on their last visit were at the Carl
ton for few days.
Commissioner jefferson Myers Of the
United States Shipping Board and Mrs.
Myers entertained at q small dinner
party Saturday evening. Among the
guests were Senator and Mrs. Wesley l..
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. H, w. Witcover.
Miss Julia r. MATHS has as her guest
for a week. her sister-in-law, Mrs.
George Maths of Champaign, ILL.,, who
arrived in Washington last evening.
Miss Maths has recently returned
after spending some time at st. Angus
tine, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Hoover Have as
Guest Mrs. Large, Sister of
Mrs. Hoover,

alive and Mrs. Sol Bloom and their
daughter, Miss Vera Bloom, were also
there. Mrs. Broom wearing o gold-color
satin gown fashioned on straight lines
and with which she carried a gold
metal cloth scarf broacded in pastel
shades. Miss Bloom was in dainty
gown Of figured silk made with fitted
bodice and the skirt draped into a big
bow at the back to mark the low waist
line.
The guests also included the Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce for Aviation
and Mrs. William P. MacCracken, jr.,
the latter wearing a jade green chiffon
gown with ornaments Of emerald and
diamonds; Gen. Albert C. Dalton, Gen.
George Barnett, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Harri-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smoot, Col.
and Mrs, George c. Thorpe, Mrs. Fran
co.'s Berger Moran, Mrs. Robert Hinck-
ley and her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival McCeney-Wer-
lick: Mrs. Peter A. Drury Col. and Mrs.
Charles B. Drake, Miss Barrine Drake,
former Representative Frank w. Mon
dell Mrs. Alexander Gregg, Miss Marion
Jardine, daugter of former Secretary OF
dine; Mrs. Elonzo Tyner, Baron and
Baroness Won Below, Mrs. William Liv-
ingston Crounse, Mrs. Abel I. Smith,
Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs. Karl D.
Klemm, who had Strikingly handsome
gown OF silver metal cloth, the skirt
draped to one side and hanging to the
floor and the bodice made with a deep
capelike scarf across the front, which
was thrown over one shoulder and hung
below the waistline in the back; Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney, Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Jean
Bryde, Mrs. Robert Love Taylor. Mrs.
William Laird Dunlop, jr.; Miss Eliza
beth Powell Dunlop, Miss Hester Ann
lie Ferve, the Commissioner Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and Mrs. Sidney F.
Taliaferro, Mrs. Richard Harrison Lynn.
Mrs. Charles H. March, wife of the
Federal trade commissioner. and Miss
March, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty and
Mr.. Blaine Mallan.
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Walter r. Brown will move to their
apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel
the end Of the week.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
Guests of Bolivian Diplomats.
The Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. william Howard Taft
were the ranking guests at the dinner
given by the Minister of Bolivia and
Sonora de Diez de Medina in compli-
ment to the Bolivian delegates to the
Commission of Inquiry and Concilia-
ton between Bolivia and Paraguay, last
evening, in the Chinese room of the
Mayfower. The guests of honor. DR..
David Alvestegui and Senior Enrique
Finot, were accompanied by their wives,
Sonora de Alvestegui and Sonora Finot.
Others present were the Ambassador OF
Mexico and Sonora de Teller. the Am
baSSador of Cuba and Sonora de Fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

Col. and Mrs. William Preston Woo
ten. 2540 Massachusetts, avenue north
CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
Senator and Mrs. King Attend.

Senator and Mrs. William H. King
were among those from the congress
sional circle, as we're Representative and
Mrs Fred A. Britten and Representative
and Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey. Mrs.
King was in draped model in lowered
taffeta, Mrs. Britten wore chiffon. in
a neutral shade with small furturistic
figures in bright colors, her deep red
ostrich feather fan matching her Slip
pers and the predominating color in the
gown. Mrs. Dempsey had gown Of
chiffon which shaded from white at
the neck to deep orchid at the hem
line. embroidered in crystals. Represent
The daily worker., 1929-10-19

ing womens' movement, is the first
Negro v,o1..cl candidate for political
office to be nominated by any party.
Leading Party candidates urged
support of the Communist program
at the Rose Garden, 1347 Boston
Rd., in a thickly populated working
class section of the Bronx.
They were H. M. Wicks, candidate
for president of the Board of Alder
men; Ben Gold, secretary-treasurer
of the Needle Trades Workers In
dustrial Union and candidate for
Alderman in he 29th District; M.
j. Olgin, editor of the Morning
Freiheit and candidate for Assem-
bly, in the fourth district; Rose Wor-
tbs, of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union and candidate in
the third district, and Rebecca
Grecht, candidate for Assembly in
the fifth district, Bronx. Grecht is
Party campaign manager.
The daily worker., 1929-10-19
FOSTER SPEAKS AT"wEAvERso

William z. Foster will speak to-
night at a midnight perform of "The
Weavers," the Gern nan film based
on Hauptmann's famou5 play. Under
the auspices of Local New York
Workers International Relief, the
film will be presented at the 55th
st. Theatre. tickets can be bought
at Room 221, 799 Broadway, before
the performance.