davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-11

promises to be the most unusual and
instructive experiment ever attempt
ed by a newspaper in this territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-11
For pOSTERITY

Phillipsburg, Me.-Seventy-fi five
years ago S. H. Rogers spelled his
name on grassy hillside by-sprink-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-11
YOUTH TO REFORMATORY

New KOckford, N. d., June IL
Walter Williams of Grace City, N
d., and Lowell Lewis of Ayrshire
Iowa. II year old youths, were each
sentenced to the state training
school at Mandan until they reach
the age Of 81, when they pleaded
guilty to burglarizing the H. N
Omholt farm residence near here
They stole two gold watches, several
watch chains and $3.50 in cash.
They were caught with the stolen
articles in their possession after they
had been tracked about IS miles by
the wabbly wheel Of the cart in
which they were riding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-11
BAPTIST MEETINGS

Grand Forks. N. D.. June H.
Several conferences of North Da-
kota Baptists are scheduled during
the summer. These include the Nor
wegian conference opening today
at Powers Lake. N. d., the pro-
gram of which will be in Norwegian;
the Northwestern association at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-11
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

Guthrie, June 12-l4; the kcnmare
church Goth anniversary, June 10;
the Dakota German conference ut
Fessenden, June 1921; the Swedish
conference at Drayton, June 1921;
the Russian conference at Max, June
1922, and the Rutland church 35th
anniversary, the date as yet undeter-
mined.
The state convention will be held
at Valley City July 14-16. The North
ern Baptist convention will be in
Seattle, Washington. June 3O-July s..
The summer assembly will be at
Valley City. July l4-16.
The German central association
conference was held at Ashley, June
81.
Dr. Frank Peterson. Minneapolis,
and DR.. Owen c. Brown, Philadel-
phia, are among the national speak
ers scheduled to appear at the 42nd
annual convention in Valley City,
July l4-l6, Rev. Fred Stockton, gen
eral superintendent, announced to-
daV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-11
ADVANCE NOTICE

ADVANCE NOTICE
Actress want your paper to
mention the theft Of my jewels.
Reporter-When did it take place.
Actress-Next Monday.-Pele Mele,
Paris.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-11
LEACH WINS AGAIN

Minneapolis, June 1l.-George T.
Leach won third term as mayor of
Minneapolis by a majority of $500
votes over James T. Elwell in Mon
days city election, complete unoffi-
cial returns showed today.
The final count was: Leach 1888;
Elwell 45,3Ol. His majority is about
1000 smaller than two years ago
over William A. Campbell.
Six members of the radical bloc
Of the Minneapolis city council which
dominated the council, Ia to II were
routed by the voters and the new
city council will be Is to antiradi-
cal.
The only survivor of the radical
minority bloc in the city government
was Alderman John Peterson Of the
sixth ward, veteran in city service
All his associates who went before
the voters this year were swept out
of office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-11
BANDITS HOLD WOMAN

Waihalla, N. D.. June 1l.-Word
has been. received here that Miss
Elizabeth May Best, daughter of Mrs
A. Best of Walhalla, together with
two companions, was kidnapped by
Mexican bandits and held for two
days and nights in the mountains
near Cuatuia, Mexico, before the cap
tives were rescued by federal troops.
Miss Best and companions were
riding horseback, when they came
upon the outlaws blocking the road
and who halted them with rifles.
They were forced to lead the horses
across a stretch Of underbrush for
about two hours. A Mr.. Doughty, a
gentleman in the party Of captives,
was forced to write a letter demand
ing ransom for the captors, which
was addressed to the British consul
at Cuatuia, but on the inside of the
missive, he wrote note explaining
the real situation.
It afterwards developed that the
bandits thought they had captured
one Of the large hotel owners Of
Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-11
BANK LOSES SUIT

Fargo, June 11.-Decree for the
plaintiff was ordered by Judge An
drew Miller Of the federal district
court in equity court Monday in the
case of r. P. Burfening, trustee in
bankruptcy for Lade Bros. e. Megg
of Galesburg, N. d., against the
Galesburg State bank.
The plaintiff sued to have set aside
a $4,000 mortgage given by Lande
Bros. 4 Megg to the bank in Novem-
Der, 1923, on real estate. The firm
went bankrupt in January, 1924, and
Berfening contended that the bank
was aware of the firms insolvency
or impending insolvency at the time
the mortgage was received,
Evening star., 1925-08-23

These beautiful ranges are
of all white porcelain, have
oven Thermometer, 4 top burn
ers, 1s-inch oven and broiler
and self lighter.
Free connections. Delivered
on payment Of S1.00 down.
Balance in a year.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Attractive
Panel Curtains
$l.99 Ea.

I'm the lot there are from I to of
a kind and include such materials as
Scotch lace, scrim, marquisette, case
ment cloth and bobbinet. Some with
silk fringe, others plain. Regulation
sill length.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
$500 to 500
Irish Point
Curtains
$3.50 Pr.

Domestic Made Irish Point Cur
tains, mounted on excellent quality
net. Pretty applique borders in six
different patterns. 2K and 2H yards
long.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

ALI white porcelain gas
ranges with 18.inch oven,
4 burners. self lighter and oven
thermometer.
Free connections. Delivered
on payment of $1.o0 down.
Balance in a year.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

-SlOO 10 S150 Pretty Sash Curtains OF scrim
voile, mafquisette and dotted swiss. All with
rufied edges and complete with 4Qc Pr
heading at top to shir on rod.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

High oven range with full
size broiler, l8-inch oven, 4
large burners and oven ther-
mometer.
Free connections. Delivered
on payment of $1.00 down.
Balance in year.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

These Very Pretty Curt aims of
scrim have colored borders of blue,
rose, gold and orchid. Some with
solid color valance to match. Regu-
lation sill length.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
Hotels and Resorts
PnOus csoss.ted Al @ Main $3.50.

"a Resort Hotel OF Merit. /"
Tampa Bay: within, atone's
throw ali sports, shops. theaterB and
churches j. Lee Baraea- srop,s Paul
Raxnan. nE&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
CORNER HOME
$3.50
PEN FOR INSPECTION

O1 CIN GOR A4NO4 A9O4 4O4N
Low Cash Payment; Monthly. Payment
Less Than Rent.
Beautiful new brick home; six large.
bright rooms. tile bath, h.-w. b., cleo
tricity, colonial front porch, double
rear porches. built-in garage. Terms
that will suit you. Don't fail to see
this home today.
Drive north on 4th st. N. e. from
Rhode Island Ave. to Charming St.,
then west on Claiming to End and
north on End one-hah block to
property.
Open 10 a. m. to 10 D. m. every day.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
91s 18th st. N. w. Franklin 1140.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
THIS HOME WILL APPEAL

OWNER LEAVING for| Europe
! and is very anxious to sell her
six-room modern brick home.
Two rooms upstairs are equipped
for light housekeeping and rented
for $500, unfinished; tenants
will remain. This home is just
a half block from Saul's. Addi-
ton and within five minutes
walk of the 18th street cars.
Street and alley are both paved;
one-car garage. Price, So, 450;
terms can be arranged. Address
Box A 327, Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10

CHEVY CHASE CREST ID. C.
Designed artistically. and harmonic
ously. Every desired convenience
Of refined appointment In a set
ting of wooded exclusiyepess that
is almost impossible to duplicate
in this section; 6. z, and 8. rooms,
2 baths, garage, detached. Just
east of Chevy Chase Circle. Con-
sistent prices and terms. Motor out
Conn. Ave. to circle, east on West
ern Ave-, follow signs; or Conn.
Ave- cars to Mckinley st., transfer
to bus, get off at Broad Branch
Road, walk three short blocks.
TERRELL & LITTLE, INC.
1905 18th 81. N. w. Main 1886
Evenings, Phone Adams 26O3-J
or Columbia 6SS2-J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
AURORA HILLS HOMES
A HOME BARGAIN

Beautiful new s-room ana bath semi.
hungaiow, II minutes from 18th ana
Penna. Ave. Subdivision has all de-
velopments. Including water, sewer.
electricity, concrete sidewalks we'll
graded Gtreet9se etc. Aomo mas ttte
I Bath. built-in tub, built-in refri2eea-
tor, hardwood floors. Located on t9k
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
BIG BARGAIN
60 OEn


BUNGALOWS
A new group nowe3ready for In
spection at MANOR PARK, D. g.
S, and Z rooms with and
baths Everything of the latest
design and construction. These de-
sirabIe and comfortable home are
OF frame, brick, stucco and shingle.
Prices range from $7,450 to $11,600.
Payments as low as $500 cash and
SOS monthly. To reach property
take 18th st. car marked Tako-
ma" get off at 3rd and Quaken-
hos: or drive out to Georgia Ave.
to Rittenhouse st. and east to-
3rd, then south to Qnackenbos.
TERRELL q LITTLE, INC.
1906 18th st. N. w. Main 1886
Evenings, Phone Adams 2603-J
or Columbia 6S32-J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
WANTED REAL ESTATE lO7
Bids and Proposals
Phone classified Ads to. Masn $3.50

FRoUe OtuSegto0 100 " - 1s.e 1919.
COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. WASHING
TON. November 6. 1926. Sealed pro-
posals will be received at Room SOS
District Building, until p. NJ. Novem-
Der IT. 1925, to furnish and install q
aub-soil drainage system, q sewage syS-
for miscellaneous repairs at the Ma
tional Training School for Girls, at
Muirkirk Md. For information apply
at Room 427. District Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10

Real Estate. For Rent
Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
NORTHWEST
TIC 9th N. w.
2 rooms. kitchenette, bath, ami
Apply on premises.
SOUTHEAST
A ST. s. E., 1923 rooms and bath;
a. m. t., ready for occupancy. Call at
premises or Bischoff Realty1Co.' Line.
clio.
$50 monthly; rooms. bath, porch:
near Capitol and House Office Build
ing; possession. Phone Mr., Seay,
Franklin T491.
APARTs.-FUR. OR UNFUR. 81
NORTHWEST
THE COOLIDGE, 1924 TEA ST. N. w.
rms, recep. hall, bath, gas. cleo, heat;
tanitor serv; suitable colored tenants.
e. L. SCOTT co.
Se1 Florida Ave. N. w.
GEORGIA AVE N. W., 44OS-Remod-
eled nix. apis. of 2 and ! outside
rooms; h.-w.h.: continuous hot water;
laundry; porches: white location. In
quire 1924 Georgia Ave. N. w.
GARAGES SO
SOUTH CAROLINA AVE, s. E., 22s-
Brick garage; electric light; $40 mo.
Call Line. 836S-J.
HOUsES-FURNIsHED "a
NORTHWEST
WESTERN AVE. & ELLICOTT N. w.
--sCOmnIafalv Furnished house: coal
/ stock: garage; lease for six months
Phone Adams 1853.
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED IS
NORTHWEST
EMERSON ST. ". W., 14e1--A modern
detached home;, partly furnished; 10
rooms and bath; 3125 per month.
a. RANDOLPH ST.
Very large semi-detached house in this
very convenient location; rooms and
tiled bath cleo; $65.
71s FARRAGUT ST..
Brand new, Groom -and-bath house in
Petworth; hot-water- heat, cleo: an
unusual offering; S76.
s2s DELAFIELD ST.
Attractive six-room colonial house in
excellent condition; practically new;
vary large back p0rches. Vacant Mo-
vember /. Can be sUen at any time;
S65.
1890 KANSAS AVE.
New colonial house of rooms ana
bath, with double garage, very. at-
tractive porcheg, overlooking the lar8-
est circle in the city. SIS per month
COZ KEEPER PL. N. w.
eemi-detached s rooms and bath homo,
newly papered and in excellent condt-
ton; furnace heat, electric lights
parquet floors, screens and awntngsi
$50.
- Al BRYANT ST. N. W.
Three story bay window residence of
8 rooms and bath, hot-water heat and
electric lights; 2-car brick garage
and-Iarge yard; rent greatly reduced.
$50,
s22 DECATUR ST.
Semi detached 6-room and bath house,
hot-water heat and electric lights:
arranged 30 1t could be used for
families for lease for one year at
$50 per month.
1925 KEARNEY ST. n. E.
(Brookland)
Beautiful detached home Of rooms
and baths. hot-water heat, electric
lights; 4126.
CLARENDON, VA.
Large corner house, porches on sides
rooms and bath, hot-water heat.
electric lights and gas; large celIar.
This house faces on the boulevard;
$40 ..,se
1871 r ST. N. W. e~
Nine rooms and BATH In good condi-
ton: electric lights; near Union sta"
''On' ecsAER1rz COMPANY 80.
Atn PA PHoNE UNTIL . r NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
TENTH, AND JACKSON srRTETs

sixteen new semi-detached brick
homes Of Z rooms, having bed
rooms, fully tiled bath with shower
and built-in tub. hot-water heat,
hardwood floors, open fireplace,
built-in refrigerator. quality gas
range, one-piece sink and extr2
large porch. Priced at $3.50. $3.50
REACH PROPERTY-Take Wash
ington Railway car marked Brook
land, get off at 10Th and Monroe,
walk 3 blocks: Oh take any car
starting at 18th and @ Streets, get
off at 18th and Rhode Island Ave-
nue., walk north blocks and west
block.
rERRELL q LITTLE, INC.
1905 19th ST N. w. Main 1855
evenings, Phone Adams 26O3.J
or Columbia 6s32-J u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
instruction

DOGS-CATS-PETS-ETC. 81
We are just receiving young singing
canaries and parrots; also beautiful
puppies, gold fish, monkeys, rabbits,
Guinea pigs and many other pets.
See them at Schmid's Pet Emporium.
712 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-10
POPULAT ION ]
the Real Builder
REAL TO RS

NAHSHALL MChIbb1N ...n
az woodward Bldg. Main $685..
PETTY & PETTY
MONEY! REALTY CO.. ING.
12e 18th 81. N. w. Main SSzg
- THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
e19 18th st. N. W. Franklin A1@0
o. d. ZANTZINGHR
10th q X SITS. ". w. Main AA19=4A
THOs. 3. FARRELL -.
w1RDNAN CONSTRUCTION CO., INC,
1880 * st. N. w. Main $500.
r. p. WEEKS, go
1873 9Th St N. W. MAN seeo
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28
U. S. TO MUSTER
FORCES JULY 4
President Holds independence
Day More Appropriate Than
Armistice Anniversary.

washington--A nationwide defense
muster OF American manpower will be
held under direction of the war de,
partment next July 4.
The date was selected definitely af
ter President Coolidge had disap
proved the departments selection OF
Armistice day and had suggested that
Independence day be substituted.
A conference of general staff Off.
GERS to begin work on plans for the
muster was called at once. Acting
Secretary Dwight F. Davis said com
munications on the subject to the gov,
errors of the states will be framed in
accordance with an expressed desire
OF the President that they should EN-
phasize that any action taken by the
states will be of a purely voluntary
character.
The National Guard and the organ.
fzed reserves as we'll as the civilian
military training camps and other aux
iliary units Of the new army system
will be compelled to move at double
speed in preparing for the muster,
owing to the brief time remaining.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28
MONEY STRUCTURE IS STABLE


washington--The federal reserve
boards advisory council believes that
the return OF Great Britain and dom.
inions TO a gold standard marks once
more the undisputed sway OF gold
over the worlds leading financial sys-
TENS and removes from international
trade and finance one OF the great
hazards --fiuctuating exchange--which
has confronted business since the out.
break OF the World war, (,
In one Of the few formal statements
ever issued by the council. II declared
that when England established q free
gold market and anchored herself "un-
reservediy to the gold standard" the
time came 10 end. when the world
seemed to waver between monetary
systems frankly bottomed upon gold
on the one hand and nuctuating OF.
changes and so-cailed managed cur.
rencies" on the other"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28
INDICTED IN EVOLUTION CASE


Dayton. Tenn. John r. Scopes. high
school science teacher. was indicted
by Ria county grand Jury here on
charge OF teaching evolution IN pub
lie school In violation Of tho Tennes-
see law.
The grand Jury was assembled In
special session to pass on the case pre-
sented 20 II as q result Of prelimi-
nary hearing two weeks ago when
three justices OF the peace held Scopes
for grand Jury action. Judge John T.
Rauiston. presiding. charged the jury
on the law OF the theory OF evolution
az II shall be taught IN the public
schools OF Tennessee. the first time
such a charge has been delivered In
a Tennessee court.
Hicks a Hicks OF the special prose-
cution counsel announced receipt OF q
telegram from william Jennings
Bryan, who is TO appear in the ranks
OF the prosecution attorneys.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28
STORMS SWEEP STATES
Miles Of Telephone and Tele.
graph Poles Are Down.
Wide Area Hit.

Minneapolis--A record heat wave
throughout the northwest which
brought to Minneapolis the highest
temperature ever recorded In May, 80
degrees above zero. was followed by
terrific windstorms which severed
all communication with western sec
lions Of the state and caused heavy
property losses.
The storm, however, brought appre-
ciable relief from the record tempera-
lures.
Sweeping through wide area in
central western Minnesota and east
ern North Dakota. the storm tore
down miles OF telegraph and telephone
poles, severing communication. and
caused losses that we're expected to
run into many thousands Of dollars In
damage to buildings and deaths In
cattle herds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28
BRITISH FIELD MARSHAL DIES
Earl Of Ypres, Who Led "oId Con.
temptlbIes," Dies at Age Of 70.

Earl Of Ypres, Who Led "oId Con.
temptIbIes," Dies at Age Of 70.
Deal, England-The death here OF
the Earl of Ypres. who as Field Mar.
shall Sir John French was a British
world-war figure. came at time when
his great reputation was somewhat un-
der a cloud and while controversy
ragged over his military strategy in
France. The earl. who was 70 years
old, had been Ill since March 10. when
he underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis In a private hospital in Lon
don.
The controversy concerning the Earl
of Ypres has been before the British
public particularly since he published
his book on the war entitled, "1914."
which contained much outspoken and
adverse criticism Of his subordinates
and some French generals, and which
did not except Lord Kitchener. The
argument has been especially bitter
concerning the battle of lie Chateau
and General Smith-Dorrien's part In
that battle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28
sslsseo To Train Jackie coossn.

New York-Jackie coogan's father.
acting for the boy motion picture star.
has signed contracts with David BE.
lasco. whereby Mr.. Belasco win train
the child three years for the role o;
Hamlet on the speaking stage. The
contracts state. that all Jackie's time,
outside the hours spent at motion pic
ture studios and the hours for study
and play. win be at the disposal OF
Mr.. Belaseo for coaching the boy
Jackie already has fluent command OF
long passages from Hamlet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28
JAP QUAKE TAKES
HEAVY DEATH TOLL
Twenty Towns leveIed- Huge
Gaps Appear In Earth--Rall
Lines Twisted Like Snake.

osaka--Fiundreds OF persons we're
killed. score OF towns destroyed.
bridges smashed and railroads and
mines destroyed In q devastating
earthquake IN the Kansai district Of
western Japan.
A few hours later second earth
quake shock Toxic and the entire H.
land OF Japan, sending the populacs
OF the capital streaming TO the
streets IN terror.
Extremely sharp vertical shocks
were experienced. lasting 10 minutes.
Whole villages. including the fam
Gus hot springs town OF Kinosaki.
were wiped out. newspaper correspon-
dents who Jew In an sirplane over the
scene OF destruction. reported.
Great gaps In the earth were scen
from the airplanes. roads were torn
up. railroad limos twisted like writh-
Ing serpents. and tho way to safety
for thousands Of refugees was blocked.
Fire Cause Great Damage.
Flames sprang up In 20 different
places. following the earth shocks.
which isveied the fiimsy houses and
stauncher hotels alike With no
means to check the spread Of tho fires.
the Inhabitants fed.
Fire followed the first shock at To-
yooka. and afterwards another tremor
tumbled 200 houses. no that 90 seen
from above II appeared that more
than 1000 buildings In all had boon
destroyed.
Around Toyooka and Kanosaki cius.
tered numerous little hamlcts. and
here the destruction was practically
complete
Tunnels. water tanks and bridges
were destroyed throughout the Kansai
district. although the business district
Of Msidusuri escaped.
The cities OF Osaka and Tyoto were
not damaged. but felt tho full brunt
OF tho shock moro plainly than In the
1923 catastrophe. From these points
relic trains with FIRST aid and cloth.
Ing for survivors have boon rushed
to the devastated area.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28
Civil u)ar ~
Fought 49,:
by BoyssN

THE veterans Of the Civil war are
still fondly spoken of as boys"
II "the boys In blue" Year after
year for sixty years still boys"
II has become almost as specialized as
designation OF the soldiers OF the
Civil war, as senator. as alderman. As
age was supposed 60 mean wisdom. the
highest legislative body OF old was at
first actually and later theoretically, at
least. composed OF old men. Senator.
alderman. means simply, old man.
SO the boys In blue, who were only
boys when In that blue. have stayed
boys In aifectlonate address ever since.
says the Manchester Union. No sue
ceeding war has carried that entitle-
ment. In current conversation we hear
the soldiers OF the World war spoken
of as soldiers" DICTIONARIES" even as
veterans" But seldom indeed as
boys" Just why Is thisf How did the
soldiers Of the Clvil war gain and keep
the name ''boys"f
Because they were boys. boys as the
soldiers of none OF our other wars
were. That war was fought by boys.
When the officer addressed them as
boys" he spoke literal fact. When
the general before a charge cried
boys" he addressed body that might
have been assembled from school and
college yards. and we're SO assembled.
There were majors and colonies under
twenty. Charles Stoughton was colonel
of Vermont cavalry regiment AT
seventeen Boys they were and boys
they remained In name and spirit and
are still.
There has always been n strange I'M
accountableness In the buoyancy OF
spirit Of the soldier OF the Civil war.
II was the last great war that was also
a great spectacle. fought over an Inn
mense territory. with imposing
marches. immense rides, and 1t caught
the Imagination as modern wars do
not. The dash OF cavalry. the charge
with the colors, has gone. The Civil
war was great sporting event. fought
by boys with the high spirits that they
would have fought football game.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28
AIR EXPRESS ORGANIZED
U. 8. Air Mail Chief to Become Gen.
eraI Manager.

Chicago - Interests believed to be
representing william Wrigley, IT.
Marshall Field III. Edsel Ford, the
Curtiss Airplane and Motor Company
and the Wright Aeronautical Corpora
ton combined at a meeting Of IS men
in the Drake hotel to organize the
National Air Transport, Inc.
The company will open CONNER
cial air line early in the fall between
New York and Chicago.
Colonel Paul Henderson, second as
sistant general OF the United States
In charge OF the air mail service. viii
resign from his present post to be
come general manager, It was an
nounced at the meeting. Colonel Hen
derson will ask that his resignation
become effective August /, after the
government night air service be
tween Chicago and New York has
been opened.