davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-11

ney concluded 1t would be useless to
make the effort.
While the petition for review has
been formally filed. the Jail sentence
imposed upon the sheriff by the Fed
eral District Court at Chicago will
have been served, and the case will be
moot before the papers can be placed
before the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
U. S. Doctors Visit Prague.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, June II
R.-The party of American medical
men touring Europe arrived in Prague
today. They will visit the medical in
stitutions and attend clinics in the
Czech and German universities. The
President is to receive the party to
morrow.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
SAILING TOMORROW
Argentine Flyer in Dutch Guiana

NICKERIE, Dutch Guiana. June IL
R.-Bernardo Duggan, New York-to-
Buenos Aires flyer. arrived here last
night from Georgetown. British
Guiana He planned to leave today
for Paramaribo.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

would not sleep
for hours at q
time. l tried va
rious remedies,
but nothing did
me any good un-
til / tried Resinol
Soap and Resinol
DIN t m e n t. II
stopped the itch
ing and burning
inst a n tly and
after a few appli-
cations the skin
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Tortured by rash
on face
Rssinol stops itcAins and
makes skin clear and smooth

Piney Creek, N. c., Jan. x:-"I
had q breaking out on my face
that looked like chicken pox.
suffered so from it that at night T
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Indorsed by President.
Revolt Prisoners Freed.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June II
R.--Sixty government officials and
supporters who were imprisoned on
Little Corn Island during the recent
Liberal revolution have been brought
back safely to Bluefields.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

peeled off and left my face clear
and smooth, instead of rough and
bumpy. I don't know of anything
better than the Resinol products"
(Signed) w. r. Mitchell,
Evening star., 1926-06-11
DRY LEADERS URGE
ACTION ON BILLS
Enactment of Program to
Put More Teeth in VOL
stead Act Advocated.

Enactment not only of the civil
| service and Prohibition Bureau bills,
| which have been given preferred
status by the Senate Republican
steering committee, but of the meas
ure to put more teeth in the Vol
stead act, is advocated in a statement
| issued today by the legislative com
mittee of the Anti-Saloon League.
The latter bilf has been approved
by both the Senate and House judici-
airy committees, but the Senate steer
ing committee omitted it from it's
lineup for adjournment action,
some Republican leaders feeling that,
if brought up, it would cause such
a fight that adjournment would be
delayed considerably beyond the end
of this month
Goff Bill Held Essential.
known as the Goff bill in the Sen
ate, its approval by the House com
mittee was announced yesterday with
publication of favorable report,
which explained that, Ito avoid con-
troversy," the section to authorize
search of private dwellings, upon evi
dence that they We're being used for
distilling liquors for sale had been
eliminated.
The Anti-Saloon League commit
tees statement in support of all three
measures said:
I'VE believe that the people of the
Nation have every right to expect
that the important prohibition meas
ures on the Senate calendar and be
fore the judiciary committees will re-
ceive favorable action before Congress
adiourns These bills have been in
troduced as administration measures,
as necessary for law enforcement, and
every days delay in their passage in
ures to the benefit of vfolators of the
prohibition laws. These bills are:
Endorsed by President.
1.-THE civil service bill for agents,
indorsed by both political party plat
forms. recommended twice by the
President and passed by the House
ard now pending in the Senate.
THE reorganization bill, to provide
for bureau of prohibition and bu-
reau of customs, which has passed
the House by a large majority and is
on the calendar of the. Senate.
THE measure for amending and
strengthening the prohibition act.
which is before the Senate and House
judiciary committees"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

two days in Duluth and Superior.
While there they visited Mrs. Sjgol-
ski.
Tuesday evening, Aug. "a, a re-
ception was given in honor of Louise
Brandt at her home. She received
many pretty gifts. A very DELICIOUS
lunch was served and every one had
fine time.
Mrs.Lydia Wallace and Miss Will
ma DRILL of Hartford, Iowa, who
have been visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Evan Hammer, left for
their home Monday. They were &C.
companied home by their niece, Miss
Ester Hammer, who will spend a
week at Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Plaisted, Mrs
Sommers, Irving Plaisted and family
Arthur Myron, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Doboszenski and children, all of Du-
luth, spent the week end at their
parents home. Mr.. and Mrs. Plaisted
Mrs. Irving Plaisted and son, and
Arthur Myron remained for the week
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
TRI-STATE FAIR
BEGINS LABOR DAY

1.-THE Fair of Thousand Thrills
These six words summarize the gil
gantic entertainment program to be
presented by the Tri-State Fair, SUI
perior, September 6 to 10.
Action, speed and thrills land
maybe spills galore will be furnish
ed by this stupendous program. Cir
Gus and hippodrome attractions re-
cruited from all parts of the old
world and the new, will pass in
kaleidoscope review before the NAM
moth crowds that will attend the
grandstand shows. r Aa
1t will be a program of. thrills.
1t will be spicy. There will be enough
variety to appeal to all classes of
fun seekers. o..
Ernie Youngs Revue will be the
feature of the night show. A galaxy
of beautiful and shapely girls will
sing the latest song hits and dance
the latest dance steps under the per-
sonal direction of Ernie Young, the
premier director of the outdoor show
world. Gorgeous scenery, lavish
costumes and fantastic lighting eff
fects will combine to produce an eff
feet nothing short of marvellous. :,
Five big circus acts, featuring the
worlds greatest gymnasts, tumblers,
acrobats, aerialists, contortionists, and
animal trainers will make up the
vaudeville program. The stellar acts
engaged are: The Six Sarattos,
| equilibrists and aerialists; Cliff Cur
ran, who performs the most difficult
of acrobatic stunts from the top of a
90-foot swaying pole; Towards ami
mails; and Will Morris, cycling comic
More than 100 of the leading
PAGERS, trotters and runners of the
country will be seen in the horse
events on the afternoon program
Three days of harness racing are
scheduled, Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday, September 6, s and re-
spectively,A while Tuesday, September
Z, will be devoted entirely to running
races. Purses totalling s5,40O are of.
fered. l..- "a
Twenty speed demons, representing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
THE GIRLS CANNING
CLUB DEMONSTRATION
Hinckley Wins in the Contest at
the SandstOne-AskOv Fair
Their Work is Commended.
(By Mrs. J. A. Vye.)

The Hinckley team, Marie Will
Iams and Muriel Ziegler, will repre-
sent Pine county at the State Fair in
the Demonstration Contest to be held
there mex week. It will be the first
time either of the girls ever attended
the State Fair. Marie is thirteen
years old, Muriel twelve.
The decision was reached only by
using tenths of point, so close was
the rating of the Pokegama team to
theirs. Pokegama won second place
and Finlayson third.
The nine clubs competing were the
three just named with Askov, Winde-
mere, Keene, Park, Brook Park, Hen
riette and Cloverton.
The Judge, Miss Velma Slocum,
said that the Girls Club work in Pine
county ranked among the best of the
twenty counties in the state, having
special assistants in charge. All the
competing teams were highly COM
mended for the successful way in
which their demonstrations were car
ried on; for the fine spirit shown, and
all were encouraged to continue their
work and enlarge their numbers
Miss Slocum told the girls that one
of the fine results of these contests
is the new contacts and friendships
they make, and urged them to get to-
gether for mutual benefit as often as
possible.
Each club member is pledged to
put up at least fifty cans of fruits
and vegetables. One girl had put UP
10 cans. Reports seemed to show
that more quarts than pints were used
in their work, so that the total num-
Der of cans, 1886, together with 19C
jars of jelly, jam and marmalade, put
up by the eighteen girls in the nine
teams, represents a goodly store Of
fruits and vegetables prepared fol
winter, in the homes of the members
and a great help to their mothers.
Plums, peaches, tomatoes, peas
beets and beans we're among the arti,
cles used in the demonstration.
Both Miss Slocum and County
Agent Hammargren complimenteG
Miss Bergman of Markville, on the
success Of her work with the clubs
and members and the audience gave
rousing cheer when Mr. Hammar.
gren asked how many wished her tc
continue the work next year.
Mr.. Hammargren also gave due
credit to Mrs. Carrie Conklin, whom
he. called coach" of the Hinckley
club. Members have been meeting al
her home two or three times a week
of late and have profited by the aid
received. Success to them at the
| State Fair.
Miss Slocum said she considered the
team work of the Hinckley girls "al
most perfect"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
CELEBRATE GOTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Rather an unusual occurrence was
a pleasant home gathering when Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Weber entertained
some of their family and friends to
help them celebrate the seth ami
versary of their marriage, Friday
August 18th, which also was Mrs
Webber's Saith birthday. On Sept
20, Mr.. Weber will have passed his
92nd milestone.
Most of the dinner was prepared by
the bride of &c years, which shows
she has few of the infirmities that
usually follow those of her age. Mr.
Weber is still quite youthful and
declares he can hardly realize his
numerous years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber attribute
much of their good health to the
splendid climate of Minnesota, having
spent the last eight years of their
time here at Bruno.
Five children, fifteen grandchildren,
and three great grandchildren are
the direct descendants of this worthy
couple. Those in attendance for the
occasion were: H. S. Weber and
family of Watertown, S. D., Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Smith of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. S. c. Smith, and the e. w.
Adams family of Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
STURGEON LAKE

Charles Ostenberg and family of
Duluth, motored down and spent Sun
day at the Charles Olson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Barnes and
Roger motored to Pine City Sunday
and visited at Bernard Blanks home.
Mrs. G. I'll. Cunningham, Ruby,
Monroe, Mrs. H. Gray and Violet Gray
visited in the Twin Cities over the
week end.
Peter sTrachemowicz went to Min
neapolis Tuesday to visit. He re-
turned Thursday driving new Star
coach which he purchased from the
Sturgeon Lake Garage.
Lillian Upgren left Wednesday for
Minneapolis where she will seek en-
ployment. Miss Upgren accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carlson who mo-
tored down on business trip.
VIM. Mitchell and Clarence Carl
son of st. Paul, motored up Saturday
and spent the week end at Chas
Carlson's place. Mrs. Mitchell re-
turned to st. Paul with them after
spending a weeks vacation here and
in Duluth.
The Sturgeon Lake Garage broke
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
BRANDT-STEELE

Wednesday, Aug. rs, Louise Brandt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Brandt,
Bruno, became the bride of James
Steele of Morris, Ill. The ceremony
took place at $3.50 p. M, and was
performed by Rev. E. B. Glade at
Sandstone.
The brides sister, Miss Anna
Brandt, was the bridesmaid, and Vic
tor Marihart acted as best man.
+ The bride wore a gown of chin chin
blue flat silk crepe and carried lilies
of the valley. The bridesmaid wore a
gown of Bots de Rose silk crepe.
The bridal couple remained at the
brides home a few days, leaving Mon
day via auto with John Steele and
family; brother of the groom, for
Morris, Ill, where they will make
their home. Congratulations!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
OGEMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryan visited Sunday at the Elsberry
home.
Arvella Swan and Elizabeth Ben
son are visiting at the C. Lyon home.
Miss Selma Miller spent Monday at
Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan and family
spent Sunday at Bensons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson spent Sun
day at the J. Beaufeaux home.
Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Hansen went
to Webster, Wis, on business Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Jordan, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Linehan, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Ryan, L. Alderman, L. Irons, E. Sones,
H. Jordan, all went to Pine City Sat
urday. .....
Mr.. Grieg took a load of sheep to
Pine City, Tuesday.
Mr.. Westlund was a caller at Ryans
Sunday evening.
Miss Marie Hansen and brother,
Henry, came home from Iowa, last
week.
Lewis Hanson went to Glenco last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlen of Rush City,
visited at Ackerman's Sunday.
Julia, Con, Mary, and Alice Line
han spent Sunday afternoon at Griegs.
Miss Isabel Ryan who has been
working in Danbury, came home
Tuesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

ground Monday for their new garage
which will be erected on Lot 1, Block
2, on the new concrete highway. The
garage will be built of brick and tile,
46x6O feet, with full basement. The
work on this garage will be rushed
along and it, is expected that it will
be ready for occupancy this fall.
Jos. Luczak shas taken the job OF ex-
cavating and building the basement.
The Askov nine came up and
trimmed the locals in base ball
contest here Sunday. Askov has put
formidable team in the field this
year and as a result of that they
have forged themselves to the top in
the league standing. The force or
this ability was felt when they
knocked out fifteen runs against the
locals here Sunday. Errors by the
locals contributed to few OF the
runs. A home run by Dutch" Gay
was an outstanding feature of the
game, as it was the first circuit
blow that was ever knocked out on
the Sturgeon Lake diamond. 1t sailed
out to left field and across the road,
and it was by good measure the
longest hit made here. The Stur-
geon Lake team will journey over to
Kerrick Saturday and play Bruno at
the street fair.
John Martichuski, residing at Den
ham, missed his small automobile
Friday morning. It had been taken
out of his garage, where he keeps
it regularly, and driven away. John,
along with a constable set out to
track it. They were successful in
their search as they found the stolen
vehicle in the yard of Joe Chimelew-
ski. The vehicle was devoid of tires,
oil, water and was in general bad
shape. Upon finding the car at this
place they Immediately had Joe
Chimelewski, Jr., arrested upon the
suspicion that he was the one that
had stolen the car, as he had been
lettering around Denham during
Thursday evening. Joe, Jr., was
brought up before Justice Gray Sa-
turday and was given a hearing. He
denied all knowledge of how the cal
happened to be. in his fathers yard on
Friday morning and declared himself
innocent. After questioning him fol
some time he was released for lack
of sufficient evidence to convict him
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

the cream Of the motor world, will
shake dice with death in the motor
cycle races, auto polo, auto pushball.
and aeroplane acrobatics to be staged
in the afternoon of Friday. September
10. The climax of the afternoons
performance will be a death-defying
parachute jump from dizzy height
with a landing in plain view of the
grandstand.
Music by the famous Princess Pats
Canadian Light Infantry Band, a gor-
geous fireworks spectacle. Dodson's
Worlds Fair Shows on the midway
and thousand and one other special
produce fair of thousand thrills.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Joe Betker and his friend, Felix
Kloswoski, left for South Milwaukee
last Friday.
Susan Betker and her boy friend
Felix Jurek, and Elizabeth Jureb
and her boy friend, Steve Sypick, and
Sophie Jurek spent Sunday afternoon
at Joe Granda's place. ...
The Misses Frances Swinteak
Sophie Chmieleski, Agnes Chmieleski
Ruby Chmieleski, Kalena Kloswoski
and Wanda Kloswoski spent Sunday
evening at Joe Betker's place.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
Great Painters Nickname

Domenico Theotocopuli, the great
Spanish painter architect and sculp-
tor, was surnamed "El Greco" "the
Greek" because he was a native Of
the island of Crete, whence he went to
Venice to pursue his art studies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

A little news item may not
seem important to you, yet the
general public wants to read it.
Telephone or write the American
about it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

The first mission founded by the
franciscan friar, Junipero Sierra, in
southern California was San Diego de
Alcala, begun in 1859. Remains of
this foundation stin stand, about six
miles north of the present San Diego.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

Bring your visitors in to see
the American plant.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

Printed stationery for the
farm is good business policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Girl Scouts

With the return Of several of the
Scouts from Camp Bradley, a new
group has entered camp for the next
few weeks. Among the new members
entered are Barbara Budd, Kathleen
Brown, Carolyn Becker, Mabel Cold
well, Jean Curtin, Frances Doran,
Ruth Denton, Lillian Enr1ght, Mar
garet Freeny, Charlotte Hobbs, Ruth
jenkins, Betty Keller, Dorothy
Keller, Jane Keenon, Margaret Lum.
Katherine Merritt, Elizabeth Mid
dlemas, Janet Rock, Margaret Rou-
dabush, Betty Royley Verna Royle,
Jean Rozzelle, Carolyn Bell, Rose
Cunningham, Alice Freeny and Eliza
beth Schleicher. Katherine Harrison,
who was to have entered camp also,
was taken i'll and will be unable to
take advantage Of her scouting trip.
Cynthia Croker, lieutenant of
Troop 40, in Chevy Chase, Nd, en-.
tertained the captain, Mrs. Conrad
II. Young and the members of Troops
40 and AZ at a tea at her home July
3. Twenty-Five girls and several
guests were present. The Scouts had
the regular formation, and then 10
new girls We're invested as tender
foot Scouts. Lieut.. Crocker paid
tribute to Capt. Young and pinned a
Thanks badge on her blouse. Re.
freshments were served.
Ruth Hunt, Girl Scout bugler at
Camp Choptank, Nd, wrote an inter
esting letter to Miss Lawrence at
Scout Headquarters, telling of her
work and fun while at the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Richard L. Whittemore Charges
Wife With Misconduct.

Richard l.. Whittemore, 1876 Loui-
siana avenue, yesterday filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for an
absolute divorce from Adele T..
Whittemore, 2716 Ontario road, charg-
ing misconduct with unknown parties.
They We're married in this city Sep.
TENDER 8, 1920, and have no children.
Attorneys w. r. Strickland and Jacob
S. Detwiler appear for the husband.
Mrs. Whittemore is now on proba-
ton under a suspended sentence of
two years in the penitentiary on a
charge of mayhem. The sentence was
imposed last February, when she was
indicted for throwing a bucket of I've
I'm the face of Frank Z. Jones, fol.
lowing a quarrel at her apartment.
The sight of one of Jones eyes was
impaired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
ALUMNAE TO MEET.
Catholic Women From 500 Schools
to Gather in September.

The International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae will hold it's seventh
biennial convention September to
10 at st. Mary's College, Notre Dame,
Ind
A committee of Holy Cross alumnae
throughout the country is in charge
of arrangements for the convention.
Miss Mary Louise Darr and Miss
Elise Linfert of Washington are the
local members of this committee.
Approximately 500 schools in the
United States, Canada and Europe
are affiliated, representing a member
ship of more than $4,000 women. All
will send delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
SWISS GROUPS TO MEET.
Independence Day to Be Celebrated
With Big Picnic.

All SWISS societies and clubs of
Washington will join in celebration
of Swiss independence day by holding
a family picnic next Sunday at the
reservoir picnic grounds, near Six
teenth street and Morrow drive.
Arrangements have been made for
games. races ana oIner athletic con-
tests, with prizes for, the winners. A
representative of the Swiss legation
la expected todRddr tha. gatherings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
CLIQUE Section
Novelty Jewelry
Reduced

2-25.0o French Pearl Neck
laces. Clasp set
with cut topaz 6m
stone ..........
2-15.00 French Pearl Neck
Iaces, one white pearls COM
bined with bronze. White
and gunmetal pearl 10m
combination ...
1850 Amber Necklace, 3d.
inch length, beau 10M
tiful cut beads =.
2-8.50 Amber Chains, e m
50-inch length -. ~
f-1o.95 Pearl Necklace. coth-
bined with amber e M
beads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
1000
$50 and $50
Handbags, 500

Fine handbags and purses,
Of leather, MORE and novelty
silk. Nicely lined and fitted
with mirror and purse; col
lapsibIe handle. Morocco, calf,
saffian, blonde, green, rose,
blue, grey, black and e M
and white ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Overnight Cases

IS inch length overnight
cases, Of black cobra grain
fabrikoid. All nicely lined and
fitted with lock and key. Reg
uIar $50 value. 1.20
Now
Overnight bag, Of bright and
dull-finished genuine cobra
grain coWhide. Leather lined
and side pockets. Lock
and key attached. For a *
rnerIy $50. Now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
1850 and 1880
HANDBAGS. 1000

A very special group of our
finer handbags taken from our
regular stock ard marked down
for the parliamentary sale.
Including such smart feathers
as shoe calf, morocco, lizard
grain, saffian and patent ieath-
err. Green, red, rose, tan, blonde
and grey, beautifully lined. A
few bags in this
group have passport 1000
pockets ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Low Prices Alone Do Not Make
Values!

TT is only when low prices refer to high
i quality merchandise in current vogue, In
excellent style and in season. that low prices
mean exceptional values. Jeiien mercnaholse
Jelleff merchandise could therefore only sig
nifty exceptional values. That is why 1t VIII
pay you to do all your shopping at Jeilen s
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Umbrellas

AIl.silk umbrellas, in 16-rib
fancy wood and amberite han
dies, with tips and ferrules to
match. Colors are green, pur-
pie, red, blue and brown.
Taken from our regular stock
and marked down for clear
ance. Formerly $50 n OK
and 7.5O. Now HsNO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
NECKWEAR,
Soc and Csc

Satin, linen and organdy
nseI<wear, reduced for clear
anee; including collar and cuff
sets, vestees, with or without
cuffs; ecru or white. Many
trimmed with real Irish or fiIet
lace. Formerly $50 to as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
Long Silk Gloves

Long silk gloves, plain or
fancy, broken lines and col
ors. CoIors are white, black,
ecru, tan, grey and mode.
Originally priced 2.50, 2.75,
500. All one price 4 OK
now