davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
COUPLE GOES TO SAME CHURCH
FOR SECOND WEDDING INA YEARS
Same Minister Performs Ceremony for Reunited
Divorced Pair

Hughes and his wife were divorced
four years ago. she went to Balboa
and he entered business in Wilmington.
Out Of q correspondence there devel-
oped q desire to live together again.
and intent upon wiping clean the slate
they agreed TO meet on the scene of
their first marriage. It made no differ-
ence to them yesterday that the church
Is now located at 1915 Newton street
and not on Fourteenth street. Senti-
nent took care of that.
Mr.. Dudley said 1t was the first time
he had married a couple after q sep
aration. At first he did not recognize
them, but when they told their story he
remembered the earlier ceremony In
detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

Sentiment. joined with a determine
ton to start anew, brought a man from
Wilmington, Del, and a woman from
the Canal Zone to the rectory of Rev
George +. Dudley at ST. Stephens and
the Incarnation Episcopal Church yes
terday afternoon. There, in q setting
reminiscent of their youth, Paul L.
Hughes and Marjorie w. Hughes again
responded to the marriage vows pro-
nounced by the same minister IL years
ago.
When Dr. Dudley performed the cere-
n1ony in 1916 for Hughes, then 81, and
his bride of 10, Burton Montgomery,
sexton Of the church, served as . wit
ness. Montgomery acted in that ca
pacity yesterday and bath he and DR..
Dudley remembered the couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
JUDGE 0'To0LE RETURNS
TO MUNICIPAL COURT
Senate Confirms Nomination With
out Debate-Appointed to
Bench in 1921.

The nomination of Judge Mary
O'Toole for another term on the bench
of the Municipal Court of the District
was confirmed by the Senate late yes
terday without debate. Her reappoint-
ment previously had been reported
favorably by the Senate judiciary COM
mittee.
Judge O'Toole received her first APP
pointment to the bench in 1921 during
the Harding administration, and was
reappointed by President Coolidge In
1925 Judge O'Toole was born in Ire
land and came to this country when
a young girl. She has lived In the
District since 1905 and studied law at
the Washington College of Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
DANCE WILL RAISE FUNDS
FOR HOSPITAL SICK ROOM
Central Dispensary and Emergency
Alumni Association to Hold
Ball February 8.

The Central Dispensary and Emer-
gency Hospital Alumni Association will
hold its annual beneflt ball Saturday
evening, February Q, at the Mayfiower
Hotel. Dance proceeds win be used to
endow a sick room in the Emergency
Hospital for hospital nurses.
Members Of the dance floor commit.
tee are: DR.. Charles s. White, Or.
James r. Mitchell, DIR. William Earl
Clark, DR.. Daniel Borden. DR.. John
Lyons. DR.. C.. p. King. DIR. Norman
Smiler. DR.. H. Dorman. DR.. John p.
Earnest, DR.. B. Gill, DR.. Elliott Camp
bell, DR.. william Marburg and B. n
Sandidge, superintendent Of the hes
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

Are you not the same Thomas who
was brought up here once before"
asked Assistant District Attorney r. r.
Camalier.
YES" came the answer.
Why were you brought up here
them"
II drank milk" quoth the unruf,ed
Thomas.
The man was arrested on Seventh
street southwest by Policeman w. 81.
Hall Of the fourth precinct, with the
cooperation Of the drivers of several
milk trucks Of the Lowden Farms
Dairy The value Of the stolen prop.
erty was said to be 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
THEFT OF MILK AND CREAM BRINGS
3O-DAY TERM FOR ''E4EAVY DRINKER"
John Thomas, Facing Court Second Time on Same
Charge, Is Given Jail Sentence.

There are many persons sent to Jail
these days because of quarts, but very
seldom do these quarts mean milk as
they did at Police Court today when
John Thomas was sent away for 80
days.
II Thomas had been governed by any
rule OF temperance no doubt his jail
sentence would have been much shorter,
but his case involved Is quarts of milk
and q pint of cream.
What in the world did you do with
all this mike" inquired Judge Gus A.
Schudlt,. following up the police stls-
picion ~ gigantic milk ring"
i dtsnk It." calmly replied the de-
PENDANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Pershing and Mayo to Be Guests.

Gen. John J. Pershing and Rear ADJ
miral Henry T. Mayo, commander-in-
chief Of the United States Fleet during
the World War, will be guests of honor
at the annual dinner Of the Military
Order of the Carabao, Saturday evening.
February 8, In the Willard Hotel. The
dinner is scheduled for 7:30 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
SKATING ON LINCOLN
POOL is SUSPENDED
Snow Causes Ice to Have Too
Rough Surface for
Sport.

Skating on the rejecting pool of the
Lincoln Memorial was called of today,
due to rough ice. This announcement
was made after officials of the Once of
Public Buildings and Public Parks had
surveyed the pool
During the past two days numerous
skaters enjoyed the sport, watched by
United States Park Police and other
ofiicials Of Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd,
director Of Public Buildings and Public
Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
INJURED AFTER ARREST.
Georgetown Student Suffers Broken
Left Arm.

While struggling with a policeman,
who was arresting him for disorderly
conduct in a restaurant at 1907 Penn
sylvania avenue early this morning.
Robert Compton, 2l-year-old George
town University student, fell on the
icy sidewalk and suffered a broken
left arm.
Policeman George M. Stewart of the
third precinct was summoned to the
restaurant about las o'clock this
morning Police reported that Compton
protested vigorously and struggled All
the way to the police box at Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
Air Oficer to Speak.

(. The City Club viii hold its January
luncheon forum tomorrow, with Lieut..
Arthur I. Ennis Of the information d.
vision, Army Air Service, speaking on
safety Factors in Asrcnsutics" Lunch
econ viii BE- scs Fl Ct 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
SPEAKS ON PALESTINE.
DR.. Levin to Address Jews on Re-
building Homeland.

Recent disorders in Palestine and the
problems of rebuilding that country as
the Jewish national homeland will be
discussed by DR.. Shmarya Levin, resi-
dent Of the Holy Land, who is to speak
at the Jewish Community Center Sun
day night, under the auspices of the
District Zionist organization.
DR.. Levin has been active in the
movement for the reconstruction of
Palestine and recently conferred with
British authorities In London in re-
Spect to the situation with which re-
constructionists are confronted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
AIR PROGRAM CHANGED.

Russian Shadows" to Be Presented
Instead of Romeo and Juliet"
Part one Of the opera Russian
Shadows" will be broadcast by WRC
tonight instead of the scheduled tabloid
version of Romeo and Juliet" It was
announced by the National Broadcast
ing Co. The announcement of the
change was made too late for inclusion
in the detailed program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05
Family Theatre
Pine City
'Where Sound Sounds Best"
All Shows Start at 7:45 p. Nj.

Where Sound Sounds Best"
All Shows Start at 7:45 p. M.
Friday and Saturday, June 60
George Sidney and Chas. Muir
ray in Around the Corner"
AllTalking Comedy Laff Riot
A rip-rOaring riot with the
screens funniest team. True
to-life characters, hilarious
situations, plenty of romance
and riotous climaXes!
15c and 40c
Sunday and Monday
Ronald Colman in
Bulldog DrummOnd'
1000 All-Talking.
TRAPPED!-Surprised in his
torture chamber by a bold in
truder, an insane surgeon,
turns tables on his pursuer
and then! A mystery ro-
nance to thrill and charm
you for weeks.
Comedies and Novelties.
Matinee 2:30 o'clock
Matinee 1Oc and soc
Nights 15c and 4Oc
Tuesday
Ken Maynard in
Mountain Justice"
1000 Talking Western.
Family Night.
Wednesday and Thursday
Dick Barthelmess in
Young NOwheres"
The Barthelmess of "Tol'able
David" reborn in young
Nowheres."
1Oc and Csc
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05

to replace the county tax on general
property. The other so per cent goes
to the localities in which it was col
lected to replace the local levies on
general property.
AS a result the state property tax
was lower in 1929 than it was in 1911,
in spite of the increase in the cost of
the state government of 437 per cent.
In 1911 the state tax was $3,747 900.
In 1929 it was $2,399,OOO.
The benefit to Wisconsin farmers
given by the income tax is best shown
by a comparison of the burden upon
agriculture of the state government
in 1911 and 1929. In 1911 the farm
ers of the state paid $1,S73,OOO to sup
port the state government. In 1929
the farmers paid 100000 in general
property taxes and 100000 in income
taxes to support the state govern
ment, making total of S7SO,OOO.
This was a reduction of S1,093, 900, or
ga per cent in Is years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05
DENHAM

There will be services in the M. E.
church, read by the Rev. Chas. j.
Swanson, Sunday afternoon, June Sth,
at 3 o'clock. Welcome.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will be en-
tertained at the Lundberg home We'd
nesday evening, June 18th. The Rev
T. o. Carlstrom of Two Harbors, will
be the speaker that evening. Every
one welcome.
A series of revival meetings will be
held at the M. E. church beginning
Thursday evening, June 18th, at 8
o'clock. The Rev. T. o. Carlstrom
will be the speaker at these meetings
Welcome to church.
The Swede Park Ladies' Aid meets
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Anderson, June 14th. Saturday after
noon. Everyone is invited
Next Saturday evening, June 7th
Swede Park Ladies' Aid sponsors an
ice cream social at its church. All
members bringing cream are request
ed to have it there just after dinner.
Arnold Driver was a weekend guest
at the home of his parents at Mora.
The Nordland Ladies' Aid is giving
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05
TO THE GRADUATES

During the past week thousands of
young men and women throughout the
United States have finished their pre-
scribed public school curriculum and
have closed their books on the period
of their lives which has been under
a more or less guidance of their
parents or guardians. Many have had
comfortable circumstances to enfold
them while they delved in their books
and many have labored hard through
adverse difficulties to gain that funda-
mental knowledge which is to start
them on their career in life. At any
rate they have all come to the same
milepost. They are ready for the
race. The starting gun has sounded.
Will they continue through the next
lap? Will you, graduates, prepare
yourselves for a profession or trade
that you might better cope with the
difficulties and obstacles which will
journey when you will be on your
own resources? Or will you give up
the battle now and be content with
what you have? These are questions
which the high school graduates must
answer. These are questions which
will not be easy to answer. But you, as
graduates are used to difficult quest
ions, for have you not just grappled
with and conquered state exam
questions? These problems will not
stop you.
Our advice to you is to keep right
on from where you have left off and
to finish the foundation to your life's
castle in the same sturdy manner
in which you have it started. So
live and conduct yourself through
life that that castle will be filled
with all that is good and noble and
which will afford a fitting heritage
to coming generations.
You are the construction crew and
not the wreckers. Success to you in
your undertaking is our wish.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05
WISCONSIN FARES WELL WITH
INCOME TAX

The Askov American has advocated
an income tax for the state of Min
nesota, tax which will benefit the
agricultural population. We have
some facts and statistics on the in
come tax from the state of Wisconsin
where this system has been in vogue
for some time, and which was cham
pioned by the progressives of the state
under the able leadership of that
great statesman, the late Robert Nj.
La Toilette. The experience in our
neighbor state has been as follows:
Wisconsin farmers gain more by the
income tax than do any other class.
The income tax in 1929 yielded
$17,SS3,000. The farmers of the state
paid only S15O.000 or eight-tenths of
one per cent of this. About $50, 900
was returned to the counties or locali-
ties from which they were collected.
so that the farmers contributed only
100000 in income taxes towards the
support of the state government
The population of Wisconsin is so
per cent rural yet the farmers con-
tribute less than one per cent of the
state income tax. On the other hand
the farmers must pay 30 per cent of
the state tax on general property. AS
sthe income tax has largely replaced
the state tax. the farmers have gained
far more than they lost by the income
tax. For every dollar of income tax
paid by the farmers of Wisconsin. they
save S33 in the remission of state
taxes on general property.
The income tax in Wisconsin has
enabled the state government to dis
pense largely with a state tax. In
two years out of the last five there
has been no state tax in Wisconsin.
Forty per cent of the income tax goes
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05

and Miss Mary johnson and Mr.. Stem
berg enjoyed most delicious lunch
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Nordgren in honor of Mrs. Nordgren's
| birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overum were invited
| to the home of the son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson,
in honor of their grandson's first
birthday, Saturday evening. Other
guests of the evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hanson and Geo. Hanson, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Broten and babies, and
Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Carl Nor
den and Clarence.
Mrs. Nels Weinberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Weinberg, Miss Ottilie Weinberg
and Albert Weinberg were dinner
guests at the Arthur Weinberg home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hanson, Mr.. and
Mrs. MentZer Upgren and Gloria,
drove here from their homes at Clo-
quet, to spend the weekend with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Erickson and
children were dinner guests at the
Nels Johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weinberg, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Nordgren and John Stem
berg and Selmer Wallin enjoyed the
commencement exercises in Moose
Lake last Thursday evening, in ack-
nowledgement of invitations received
from Russell Nordgren, who graduated
with honors with the class of 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson of Steele,
N. D., came Saturday evening to spend
few days at the parental Martin Oh
son home at Sturgeon Lake.
Mrs. Robert Olson is spending a
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
RautiO, at Floodwood.
The home Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Erickson was the scene of a happy
family gathering Sunday. Mrs. Erick-
sons mother, Mrs. Edward Carlson of
Aitkin, her sister, Mrs. Armand Du
Fault, and children, La Wayne and
Arlene; her brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson and chill
dren of Steele, N. D., Miss Emma
Carlson who has finished her school
term as teacher in one of the Mime
apOlis schools, Miss Julia Carlson,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05

Summary-Two base hits. w. Cum
ningham. j. Cunningham =, WOehrle;
home run. McHale; sacrifice hits. Whit
ing =; double plays, Olson to Cunning
ham, Nj. Anderson to J. Cunningham to
Whiting; struck out, by Burg 3. by Lee
Anderson 1, by Mac Anderson 3; hit by
pitched ball. Suk by Woehrle. Therrien.
j. Stoffel by NJ. Anderson; bases on
balls, off Burg A. off Woehrle 2, off
l.. Anderson 2. off NJ. Anderson 3; left
on bases. Sturgeon Lake 9. Pine City g.;
umpire, ZaluSky; scorer. A. w. Carlson:
time, hrs. 10 min.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05

also of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Erick-
sons brother-in-law, Lewis Hail of
Duluth, and his small motherless son,
Clayton, all were guests of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels johnson had as
their Memorial day guests two fam
lilies of Lindquists, who are old friends
from St. Paul.
The Stoke boys have bought Ford
Tudor from the Anderson Bros. Ga
rage in Willow River. They enjoyed
ride to Duluth in it Memorial day,
accompanied by their mother and
Miss Ann Olson of Willow River.
Arthur Grandahl has recently pur-
chased new Chevrolet from the
Carlson Garage in Sturgeon Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05
Sturgeon Rallies to Beat Pine City.

A large crowd witnessed the ball
game between Sturgeon Lake and
Pine City on Sunday which was close
and interesting. Pine City sent Lee
Anderson to the showers in the sec
ond inning with three successive
singles and two walks. Mack Ander-
son relieved him and pitched steady
ball the rest of the game. Burg.
pitching for Pine City, held the To-
Gals in check until the eight inning,
when Mack Anderson singled and that
was followed by single by Bob Oh
son. a double by Walt Cunningham,
Tony Suk got hit. ]. Cunningham
doubled and scored on Writings sac
rifice, Nelson singled but was out
when Lynn Anderson forced him at
second base. Rufe Mchale next up
sent long drive along the right field
line for a home run scoring Lynn
Anderson. When the dust had cleared
away Sturgeon Lake had scored seven
runs and were four in the lead. Pine
City scored another run in the ninth
inning but their rally was cut short.
Following are the box scores:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05

a supper in their church next Satur-
day evening. June 7th. They will be-
gin to serve at O'clock. Everyone is
welcome.
The Nordland church has Whit
Sunday services in English Sunday
evening, June Sth.
The Oak Hill Ladies' Aid will have
their midsummer sale Tuesday eve
ming, June 18th, followed by an ice
cream social. The public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Irene and Shir-
| ley Belle attended the district butter
makers meeting at Finlayson last
Thursday afternoon. A picnic lunch
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Swan Olson celebrated her
birthday last Thursday evening, May
9th, with Mrs. ]. D. Carlson, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Upgren and Mae, Mr.. and
Mrs. Per Larson and Godfred Carlson
as her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Strombeck OF
st. Paul, were guests at the Irene
home from Friday to Sunday. Friday
evening the Irene family in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Strombeck visited
the parental home at Mora, returning
the same evening. The weekend was
spent in camping at Big Sandy lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Strombeck returned to
their home in st. Paul Sunday eve
ming, accompanied by Miss Leah
Morse, who had been visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Irene, the past week.
Albert ROnguest of st. Paul, his
daughter. Signe. and son, Albert, Jr.
drove here Friday to bring Miss Amy
to her home for her summer vacation
They were dinner guests at the j
Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson of Mime
apolis, came here last Thursday eve
ming to spend the holidays with Mrs
Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Per
Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Halberg and
Mr.. Halberg, Sr., drove here from
their home in Winthrop to visit with
Mrs. Halberg's aunt and uncle, Mr.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Upgren visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Larson Monday evening.
Nettie Shoberg and Adolph, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Anderson and family, Mr.. and Mrs. F.,
E. Anderson and family, also Miss
Ottilie Weinberg and Mrs. Nels Wen
borg, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Weinberg,
all of Minneapolis. were guests at the
C. ]. Anderson home Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Halberg and
Mr.. Halberg, ST., accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Larson on a sight
seeing trip to Duluth Sunday, return
ing through the beautiful Jay Cooke
Park and past the dam at Thompson.
Little Pearl Johnson celebrated her
tenth birthday last Thursday, May "a
with her little friend Kathryn Nord-
gren and Mrs. Nordgren as her guests
of the afternoon. and her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson as
guests of the evening.
Miss Hulda Larson and Fred Rid
dell visited Miss Larson's brother
Rudolph Larson, and family over the
weekend.
Mrs. Carl Norden and son, Clarence
drove here from their home in SUI
perior Saturday to spend Sunday with
relatives.
Wednesday afternoon of last week
Mrs. Arthur Johnson and children
Mrs. Irene and Shirley. Mrs. Morse
Mrs. Emil Erickson and children
Mrs. Arthur Weinberg and children
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05
UNEMPLOYMENT NOT HEALTHY

LuSIll vi WIN lilcTS Is
altogether too much at present, is an
unfortunate evil and is most certainly
an evil. Reading about the economic
conditions of the millions of unem-
ployed is not pleasant, seeing and OBJ
serving their conditions is more dis
appointing, and experiencing this con-
ditOn and state of affairs for men and
their families is of course worse
Unemployment causes discomfort
and dissatisfaction, improper environ
ments, increases in crime, and ever
crowded prison conditions -all danger
Gus factors to good government.
Unemployed folks cease to be GUS
toners for business people and the
farmer. They cease to be usuers of
butter and dairy products. Substi-
tutes take the place-an unfortunate
condition both for the dairying in
dustry and for the health of the users
of substitutes. This also applies to
other agricultural and industrial pro-
ducts.
Suggestions by economic students
for the remedying of these conditions
include a scientific study of possible
remedies by both the state and fed
eral governments; census of the I'M
employees; and planning of public
works to relieve the unemployment.
The Northwest has long been prom
ised the building of the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence deep waterway which
would employ large groups of now
idle men, and decrease the cost of
transportation and living for the aver
age man. There is also the proposed
nine foot channel in the upper Missis-
sippi river which the Minnesota dele
CATION is fighting so valiantly for in
Washington under the able leadership
of our distinguished U. S. Senator,
Henrik Shipstead. The Northwest
was promised the support of this
proposition by the present administra-
ton in the last campaign. These two
are only examples of possible public
works.
The establishment of federal labor
exchanges whereby unemployed in one
section of the country could be in
telligently Informed as to where work
is to be had in other sections of the
country, would also be an aid. The
remedies suggested are recommends
tions given out by men and women
who are devoting special study to this
important problem. The United
States Senate during this session has
passed three unemployment bills along
the above stated lines, proposed by
the Hon. Senator Wagner of New
York. supported by both Minnesota
house Of Congress.
To simply give up and say that
there is no cure for unemployment.
is, it appears to us, sign of weak
ness Conditions are not bettered
without effort. and certainly n big
proposition such as unemployment re-
quires thought and study to solve it
and even to improve it. And perhaps
more than that. it requires co-opera-
ton and less SelfishneSS. Modern ma
1t would be better if they reduced the
hours of labor to ALL The new in
ventions are good, we need them and
can use them, but it is much better
if we can make them serve all instead
of the few. Much of the unemploy-
ment is caused by greed. When the
laborer has been out of work for
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-06-05
XAnderSOn sub. for Burg.
STURGEON LAKE

SO II II 81 16
XM. Anderson sub. for Lee Anderson.
XxLynn Anderson sub. for B. Upgren.
Score by Innings II +
Pine City ------O5O O1O 021- s
sturgeon Lake O12 O10 17X-12 IL