davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-08


ing. A large crowd attended and all
report good time
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hiatt and son,
Harold, Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias Peter
son and daughter, Ruth, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hiatt and son, Bobby,
enjoyed dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Hyatt near Bruno,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hiatt had as
their week end guests, Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Priester of Sandstone; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hiatt and son, Bobby, of
Minneapolis; and Mr.. and Mrs. Tobias
Peterson and daughter, Ruth, of
North Branch. ALI returned to their
homes Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-08
DUOUETTE

Fred Hedberg and the boys of
BeIden, spent the 4th at home.
Miss Hazel and Lea Melancon were
home from Duluth over the Fourth.
Miss Ida johnson went to Duluth
Tuesday where she will be employed.
A dance will be given at the Com
munity hall July 18th, Skelly's or
chestra
Miss Joice Stephenson went to
Sandstone Tuesday where she will be
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred Molin of Min
neapolis, spent the 4th at the John
Eliin home.
Miss Inez Torell came home for the
Fourth and will stay with her mother
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow of Minneapolis,
visited at the Berger home over the
4th. returning Monday.
Mrs. Gilman and three children
OF Superior visited at Erick Edin's
over the 4th, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burch and child
rem of Nemadji, visited the elder
Burch Monday and did some shopping.
Frank Diehl with his tractor is
doing some breaking for the Ander-
son-Erickson Company on their farms.
Rev. Filinger of Bruno, will con-
duct services at the school house
Sunday at three o'clock in the after
noon.
VIM. Edin who is working in st.
Paul, made a flying trip home the
4th and took in the dance Saturday
night
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Pilrain and
children spent several days at Still
water where they celebrated the 4th,
returning home Tuesday night.
The Community Ladies' Aid is plan
ming to put on home talent play
some time in the future. Miss
Gudrun Erickson has charge of the
play.
Mrs. Albert Belanger has been on
the sick list for some time, suf-
fering from bad case of dropsy,
but is improving at the present writ
ing. We all hope for an early
recovery.
Miss Nelson who is connected with
the Bible Mission Society, started a
bible school in the Community hall
Tuesday and will continue for two
weeks This school is non sectarian
and open for everybody.
C. ]. Pearson of Sandstone with
a crew of six men started work on
putting in the culverts at the Willow
River bridge on State Aid Road No.
Ia, Tuesday. The fact that Mr..
Pearson is doing the job insures a
good and honest job.
Mr. Pelton suffered from a bad
attack of pleurisy last week, and was
almost helpless for several days.
Sunday his daughter, Mrs. Nolan, ac-
companied by Mr.. Nolan and the two
boys and two brothers, all of Willmar,
came up to see him. Monday his
daughter, Miss Lottie, also came up
to take care of him so at present he
is in good hands and improving.
Out of town people who visited
friends at Duquette over the Fourth
were: At the ]. H. Stephenson home,
Leila Stephenson of Duluth, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Anderson of Proctor,
and Carl Myers of McGrath; at the
Andrew johnson home on Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Granness of Solana, the
Misses Florence and Robbie Johnson
and gentleman friend of Minneapolis;
at the Albert Belanger home Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Belanger, son,
Harry, and daughter, Beatrice, of SUI
perior, ON Monday Mrs. Guimo, Mrs.
Growlou, Mrs. Ed Duquette and Mrs.
Gertrude Belanger of Duluth; at the
Edin home, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
HelIstrom and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bob
lin of Proctor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-08
Not NoW

Mr.. Bange-Her age really surpr sed
me. She doesn't look twenty-eisht.
does she?
Miss Smashe-Not now; but aup-
pose she did at one time.-Stray
Stories.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-08

American Want Ads Only lie a
word.
If you want to buy or sell try
an American Want AID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09

is, at the Broad Street Station on
fugitive warrants. Both had
escaped from the Vermont prison
and were held without bail BY
United States Commissioners Manley.
The officials Immediately wired
the Vermont prison officials that
they had captured their prisoners.
A few hours later came the reply;
No rooms here any longer. We
don't want Them
Whereupofl the local agents wired
the Virginia State Prison at Mounds.
vile to see II that esta blishment
had couple OF spare rooms for
two ladies without prison.
Il was explained that both women
are Federal prisoners and that the
Government has no prison for
women. farming It's prisoners out to
various State institutions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
cIaims Mao stoIe chiIdren

NoRRIsTOWN, Pa, June 2. Airs.
Martha Campbell. s5. Of Red Hin,
told Magistrate Ralph McLoughlin,
here that her husband, Harry q.
Campbell. 46, beat her into uIl
consciousness and took their 3-year
old twin daughters and 15-year.old
son. together with all their house.
hold goods On; a flight that started
after ne had beaten her. She says
he was boobies ging.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09


starring sgd Chaplin. comes to the
Rialto next week. starting sum
day, and it is said to be an up
to.the minute Funniest fresh from
the brain Of Robert w. Sherwood.
editor Of Life, : and Bertram
Bloch.
In oh, What q NlIrse.' Chaplin
impersonates 4 young news re-
porter on san Francisco daily.
who Is assigned to fiji the place
Of Dolly 1Niiimple, OF the Advice
10 The Loveiorn column during
her vacation. This assignment in.
wolves him Ia ID wealth Of highly
humorous and unusually uaen-
viable situations. 6irags him
through the back door into poll
tics and high bootleg finance and
reveals him in feminine disguise
to the girl, played by Patsy Ruth
Miller, whom fate has exposed to
his interest.
AS locale, oh, What 4 Nurse
has typical newspaper office, 81
Gold Coast mansion, d fast speed.
boat, a runl-running schooner be-
yond the 12-nile limit and b bay
ferryboaf FrOlicking among this
scenery we find Mr.. Chaplin In
three roles, az Jerry, Dolly Whim-
pie and the nurse.
STRANDFor the first four
days Of next week the strand will
present Metro .Goldwyn Mayors
new photoplay, Paris. featuring
Charles Ray and Jean Crawford.
paris Is from the pen or Ed
lnond Goulding, who also directed
the production, This pilotOplay Isl
romance Of the underworld OF
the French capital, and one of the
most elaborate reproduction Of q
Paris underworld cafe was con-
structed for the important scenes.
IT depicts The Birdcage.' d fa-
nous haunt of Apaclles, and most
! of the action Of the piece takes
place there.
AMBASSADOR Programs for
the new week at the Ambassador
are az follows: sunday. Monday
and Tuesday. Anna @. Nilsson
ana others IN Her Second
Chance. adapted from the novel
BY Mrs. Wilson woodrow. sup
pIemented BY shorter reels: We'd
nesday and Thursday, Lewis Stone
and Barbara LAMAR IN The Girl
from Montn1atre' and Mack
( Sennett comedy Friday. Rim Tin
Tin In 1.-THE Night Cry and a
Christie comedy: Saturday. The
Fighting Heart, an Our Gang
comedy and new chapter Of
The Radio Detective
TTEOI4I Harold Lloyd opens
the coming weeks entertainment
at the Tivoli in For Heaven b
Sake. supplemented by b news
reel, Topics and Aesop Fable:
Tuesday and Wednesday. Adolphe
MenjOu in Social Celebrity"
and q Charlie Chase comedy:
Thursday and Friday. Richard
Dill In Let's Get Married" and
a Christie comedy: SATURDAY.. Kin
Tin Tin In The Night Cry d
Lige Conlev coined and = new
chapter of The Radio Dete !"
CENTRAL The Still Alarm
with Helen Chadwick opens the
Central's programs Sunday and
Monday. along with d new Cliff
Bowes comedy: Tuesday and We'd
nesday. COrinne Griffith IN Mile.
AIodiste' and an o. Henry comedy;
Thursday and Friday, Harry Lang.
don in Tramp. Tramp. Tramp !:
Saturday barbara LAMAR IN
complementary films.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
ADDITIONAL NEWS ON
COMING PLAYS

MkGIRUAsU14HItAkN8 - 30 over.
whelming has been the public
clhnor for continuation Of the
downtown first run Of Cecil B.
De Miles fine special prodnc.
ton OF ATie Volga Boatman, :
that all precedent has been
east to the winds by the execu-
tiyes 81 the GIandall organization
and that picture win be- Brought
back to Grandall' s Metropolitan
Theater for another week be-
ginning Sunday afternoon.
Seldom has any picture taken
so strong a hold upon theater.
gOers of the Capital as HE
VOlga Boatman. There IS every
rec son why this should be so.
The story is one that combines
all that is most gripping In hui
man experience. While Rus
sian revolution is made the basis
OF the climacteric episodes of the
drama, the picture primarily is
entertainment and makes no pre-
tense at historical drama or pos
litical propa ganda.
The cast is one to conjure1
with, In the title role William
Boyd achieves q personal triumph
that should carry him far.
. Elinor Fair Is equally effective
in the role OF the princess
Julia Faye and Theodore Kos-
loft supply the more prominent
of the comedy touches and others
who contribute are Robert EIDE
son, Victor Varceni, Charles
Clary and Arthur Rankin.
Thousands appear in many of the
stirring scenes OF the play.
PALACE Bessie Love and
william Haines. supported by,
cast that includes Mary Alden,
Jackie Combs. Eileen Percy and
other Metro Gotdwyn favorites.
are featured In the principal
roles OF king Baggots M-G-M
production Of Lovey Mary
from the story BY Alice Hogan
Rice, author Of Mrs Wigs Of
the Cabbage Patch. which comes
to LoeW's Palace next week.
Bessie Love has the title role,
with William Haines. star or
Brown 81 Harvard, = iii the role
81 the farmer boy she loves. The
story concerns little orphan girl,
7 who, rather than give up q
v0ungster OF whom she becomes
fond, runs away with the child
and escapes through the help Of
Billy, a farmer boy.
Sennett comedy, Wandering
Willies, win be the added at
traction with PatIae Iaewsreel.
Topics and Mr.. Cannon music.
COLUMBIA Richard Dix, the
Paramount star 81 such fast
moving and hilarious comedies as
.Too Many Kisses, : woman
handled and Lets Get Mar
ried!'' is star Of the program at
Loewis Columbia next week, in
another nlirth.maker with 81
highly romantic touch. say ii
Again. in which Mr. Dix en-.
Z joys the direction Of Gregory la
Cava, the producer OF Woman.
rfed. while the supporting cast
the beautiful Alyce Mills as lead
ing woman; .'Gunboat Smith.
Y Chester ConlIin and others.
The efforts Of q former Amer.
lean soldier and his buddy to.
find the beautiful princess Of
Spezonia who nursed the former
during the war starts the &C.
ton CT SAY 1T Again, and
involves those two buddies In
an effort to set on the throne
an humble American delicatessen
dealer who is said to Be the
crown prince.
A juvenile comedy, Bear Cats
viii be the added hit eof the
bill, along with International
Newsreel. overture. etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09

w ~ ASKED 100 persons the simple ques>
Nv ton: Have you anything wrong
y with your gams2
Each one answered No But their dem
fists told ! different story They said:
Sixty percent Of ths psoPle Dho cOuletops
hare gun troubles n carly Or advanced 1
stages
And the pity Of It all is that most people are
afraid to know the truth about their gums.
They dread to think Of the toothless, pain
filed years that follow swiftly and surely IN
the wake Of neglected gums.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
PRISON REFUSES TWO
WOMEN WHO ESCAPED

rHILADELPHIA. June s-Guests
at the Vermont state prison who
are 30 rude II to pack UP and leave
without SAVING goodsby to the ward.
en- and keepers NAV not EXPECT to
again enjoy the hospitality Of that
institution.
That was proved when Federal Of.
,ficials here arrested Mrs Emma
Wilson. KS. and Mrs. Helen I[eabey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09
What About Your Gnms9

WndL ADOu6 AOuL ~ M1Msa
You may have teeth that seem sound al.
give no pain. You may use tooth brush ane
dentifrice daily, yet unless your gums are FREE
Of germ>laden muein and have good health,
blood circulating though their tissues, som
msidious mouth disorder may Be pourir
poison into your system.
The Advice You Should Follow
For years dentists have commended dai
massage clubbing Of the gums with The 6ngel
But, until recently. massage was never Iooss.
efficient because Of the slippery, germ-ladel
coating on the gums called mucin. Now
GUM RUB, new and totally different
scientific preparation perfected BY ali eminent
dental authority makes II possible u remove
every trace of this germ,carrying mucin.
Having first thoroughly cleansed your
Guns, GUM RUB then starts its real work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-09

SSSEg . 9 9 3 9 9 9 9 9 9
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
EDITOR NAGEE IS
 FREED BY JUDGE
New Mexico NeTSpapermdl Not
 Guilty Of ManSIau8hter

Eas. Las Vegas, \. NJ, June r LP Carl c. Magee, yi,rolic editor and power in New Mexico politics. is a free man again today. By directed verdict O the court last night ne was freed Of Inc charge or man. slaughter brought against him for the fatal shooting oc John B. Lasse. teryoung highway department en- sln'er, here last August.
 Lasseter was killed bya bullet fn- tended for Judge David L.. Leahv. DO litical enemy o' Magee. who was one of the principal witnesses Tor the state yesterday. Leahy on the wi,- Hess stand admitted that he was ;hc agsressor in tae GEu, in hotel lobby here that ended in Nfagce firing three shots. One killed Lasse- ter and another struck Leahy in the arm.
 District Juigo Luis F.. Armtjo, by granting inc defense motion for a directed verdict of not guilty follow ing the closing o' The states case took the matter ou, o' the hands Of a jury composed of two men who could speak and understand English. and ten men for whom il was necas- sary 70 translate every word Of the proceedings into Spanish.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
RADICALS BLOCK .BRIAND'S PROGRESS
ObStruCt Path of Political Unity
 by Voting Protest

Paris, June r, CP,-The anticipa ton of Aristide Briand that he | would meet with considerable diff 1 culty in forming a new ministry seems likely to be justified. When
 Nj. Briand yesterday accepted the in- yitation of President Doumergue to try to form new ministry, the guiding principle of which should be laying aside political quarrels and forming a united front to aid in the
 battle in the franc" he said he did not expect his path would be strewn with rose leaves.
 His first setback came from the Radicals, At midnight session of their congress they voted almost unanimously against any union with
 a minority condemned by universal suffrage" that is 10 say the Nation- allsts, but they expressed willingness to sustain a Democratic govern- ment which would endeayor to unite with the Republicans on a vigorous financial reform program. The Rad ical President Edouard Herriot, was absent from the congress.
 NJ Briand proposed to begin to- day by sounding out two extremes, N. Herriot, Radical, and Raymond Poincare, member of the Right Herriot, it is expected. will refuse 10 take a portfolio in the new min- lstry, but it is thought PoinCare will accept, subject to certain conditions.
 Although the Socialists are pre- cluded by their party rule from talk ing office in a Bourgeois cabinet. M. Briand planned to see NJ. Blum, M, Auriol. and Nj. Renaudel, the Socialist leaders, and ask for their collaboration. direct Of indirect.
 Should NJ. Briand succeed. his new cabinet will make its debut in the Chamber next Tuesday and ask for plenary powers to deal with fi- nances. This is interpreted as mean ing a demand of the right to gov ern by decree, at least as far as financial matters are concerned. In the improbable event of NJ. Briand failing to cabinetize, M. Horriot is ready to try to form a ministry based on a concentration of the Left party.
 Not only did the Radical Social ists last night refuse to promise sup port to NJ. Briand but they took a strong stand with regard to Frances war debt to the United States. X resolution was passed by the con- gress that ratification of the Wash ington debt agreement should be conditioned on the adoption Of measures tending 10 make sure that France would not in any case, under any form, have to pay the United States and Great Britain more than she received from her European debtors" There were only three dis senting votes.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
NAVY BOXERS LEADING
sailors Retain Their Numerical Su- premacy Over Fights From Army And Marines,

Philadelphia, June IT P.-Navv boxers today retained their numeri- cal supremacy over fighters from the army and marine corps and. as the result of the semi-fnal contests here last night, will send five men into the finals for the United States scry- ice championships Friday night. The army qualified three fighters and the marine corps two.
 The men who will represent the navy in the finals are Manuel Sor- lano. flyweight: Frisco Groude. ban tamweight; Bud Mangino, feather weight; Mickey Flahiye, welter- weight, and Duke Jackmiack. heavyweight.
 The army finalists are Frank Mos conis, lightweight: Willie Ptomey. middleweight and Clarence Spag- nola. light heavyweight sam Brownstein, lightweight, and Frank Cheslock, welterweight, were the marine corps winners.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Brazil Navy Found
 To Be Unseaworthy

Para. Brazil, June r UP-None of the warships in Brazirs Amazon river squadron is fit 10 undertake the search for the missing Argentine aviator Bernardo puggan and his companion. This fact became known when the commander Of the squad ron replied to orders from the sec retary Of the navy 10 send two of his vessels to try 10 ind Duggau, who was last seen flying over Cay enne French Guiana. last sunday morning on his trip from New York 10 Buenos Aires The commander informed the secretary of the navy that all of his ships were out of condition and suggested that a pri- Ya,e vessel De used in the search.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Makes Half Million
 In Bootleg Sugar

Constantinople, June r tpl- Sugar hooiIeggers again are active in Con- stantinople. The governments heavy duty on sugar. most Of which comes from the United States. has caused scores of Greeks. Turks. Armenians and Jews 10 smugEle in large quan- titles Of contraband sugar and sell it at large profits. One bootlecgcr is said to hay" made half a million dollars in the last year.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Boxing Match Pictures
 Really Current Events

Albany, \. Y" June 17 LPp-Attor- rey General Ottinger. in an opinion yesterday held that moving pictures Of boxing bouts are current events or pictorial news within the definition of the motion pictures censorship law.
 Accordingly, the attorney general held, the commission may not apply the censorship law 10 such pictures or charge fee for their exhibition.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

New Hayen-Deaths Of two Yale students and their two women com. panions in Guilford automobile acci- dent not caused by criminal act. omission or carelessness Of any oth- CT person or persons" coroner finds.
 Stamford-Patrick Leonard. 55, dies Of burns received in fire in home.
 New Hayen-More than roo cigar. makers strike for increase in wages
 New Haven-Eiolation O honor system by six freshman oa1smen causes calling of Of Yale-HarHard first year race on June 25.
 Norwich-Mary Conlan. .5. q maid al Backus hospital. is strangu- lated in elevator.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
PIRATES WIN TWO

' The East End Pirates played the Rhodes street team last night and defeated them in double-header the first game resulting in a g to 1 score and the second 8 to 3. In the second contest an error by the catcher in the last inning. with Gurniecki on third, accounted for the winning run. The Pirates would like to arrange games In this city with teams averaging Is years of age. Address communications to J. Wilcox, 1o4 Dwight street, or tele- phone 3127-5.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
Tornado Kills Two and
 Il Others Are Injured

DeS Moines, Iowa, June r UP,- Two persons were killed and fl hurt in a tornado which struck at Clar- inda, Iowa, and at Torrington, Wyo.. yesterday reports reaching here last night said.
 Homes and business houses were razed in both places, and communi- cation halted. A radio tower of station kSO, was blown down.
 The dead at Clarinda were:
 Dennis Usher I3 ]. A. Douglas. 60.
 Crops Of hay. corn and small grains We're damaged.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17

In two previous appearances be. fore the San Miguelcounty district court here, Judge Leahy, principal state witness in the recent trial, was the presiding judge. Once Magee was round guilty Of libel and sentenced oy Leahy 10 a year in the peniten- tiary and again Leahy found Magee guilty Of contempt Of court and sem fenced him to three months in jail. In both instances Magee was par doned by Governor James Hinkle.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
SCHOOL CHAMPS MEET

New York, June IT. LPI-Eyander Childs High school. Metropolitan champion, will meet the Chicago district champion baseball team June 25 at the Cubs park in Chicago. Evander's lefthanded pitching star. Frank Nekola, has won r games this season without defeat. He plans to attend Holy Cross.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

Th' Cardinals baseball team split double header yesterday losing 70 the Senator's tu to and winning from the High School Graduates by count of to Q. The Cardinals would lika to arrange games with any team in the city whose players ages range between IS and IS years. Call at 40 Oak street or telephone Id6i between 5:3o and 6:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Diamond Busters seek games with any fast team in the city under IA years of age. Address communi- cations to Dominis Rec, POI Hart ford avenue or telephone 4t71 be- tween 11:3O and 12:S0 o'clock. The Busters lineup as follows: Wass. ss; James Bellomo, D; Molair 1b; Got oaala, C; Reo, tf; Bonest, 2b. Ra- kuris, 3b; Miller. if; Slim, If; and Ramotto, utility.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
BOXER DISQUALIFIED

Cincinnati, June 17. LPp-Jake Gross, Lima boxer, was disqualified for lack of aggressiveness in the fifth ronnd of scheduled ten round main bout at Dayton. Kentucky. last night, His opponent vas Tony La Rosa, of Cincinnati, Both weighed in under AT pounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
JOIN BIG LEAGIES

New York, June IT P - Three New York university players have cast their lots with major league baseball clubs. Elliott Ingram, third baseman, will report to the New York Yankees. Captain Charles Francis, second baseman. goes to the Detroit Tigers. Robert Lincoln, first baseman, will join Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
$ e a kin g of Sports
,::t::;::t:::::tt:tst;:t:..t:..e..te+

The Burritt manager evidently misread this column last night be- cause today he writes in defending the part the Burritts played in the transfer of Captain Walicki and Out fielder Guida of the Orioles to his team. We stated plainly here last night that the Burritts could not be blamed for accepting two men who are fairly good ball players after they had quit another outfit but 1t was our opinion that both Walicki and Guida should have said that they were leaving the Orioles to join the Burritts.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
BASEBAII RECORD

New York, June IT. CP--One rec ord was created in the three major league games played yesterday For the first time this season there were no home runs. Kiki Cuyler drove in four runs with two hits and now has hit safely in 29 consec- utive games.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-17
WIN FIFTH STRAIGHT

The Curtis street Busters won their fifth straight game yesterday by defeating the Smith street White Eagles by score of Ii to 9. The game was loosely played but the Busters proved to be more steady and got the verdict at the finish. The score:
 Busters ....,...042 0lC no-~1l White Eagles ....121 00S lO-9