davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25
POPE AND PEOPLE
KNEE[ IN PRAYER
Bells Herald Beginning of
Christmas Services in
Eternal City.
BE- the Associated Press.

BE- the Associated Press.
ROME. December 25.--As the bra
zen.tongued bells heralded the begin
ming of the midnight Christmas mass
over the seven hills of the Eternal
City Pope Plus i'll the Vatican and the
people of Rome in their 2O-scor"
churches kneeled in joyful celebration
of the birth of Christ.
Every house of worship from the
tiniest churches. illumined with q few
dozen candles. to austere basilicas-
whose vast naves echoed &ith the
voices Of boys raised in hturGiCal eN
altation. We're crowded with worship
ers, while beyond the Tiber, i'll his
private chaple, surrounded by his
household and "a few friends. the Pom
tiff prayed in unison with them.
Feast on Eels.
Before attending the mass the
people of Rome. TO whom Christmas
eve is the most precious family festi
val of the year. gathered around
tables grooming with food and drink.
1'or the most part the people
Toasted on cells, carefully selected al
the street fish markets. which Ie-
| MANNED open for IS hours to meet the.
demand for the delicacy, without
which the Christmas eve dinner
would not seem complete. The chill
drNen gorged themselves with rich
cakes, Premier Mussolinf haY1nc
allowed Italy a respite from Wal
bread for the duration OF the holiday
| season.
King Victor Emmanuel. Queen
| Helena and Crown Prince Humbert.
came especially from Turin to cele-
| brate Christmas at the Quirina
| Palace. on his arrival the monarch
announced q personal subscription Of
! a, million lire to the Electoral loan,
| which IS being raised to help stabilize
| the country's finances.
Banquets For Poor.
| Christmas banquets We're served
| to thousands of those who could not
| afford expensive meals. and there
were special celebrations in asylum~.
! hospitals and prisons.
| Today there will he a real holiday
| such as Fascist italy. which in Mus
| solini's words hasn't a moment Ia
| spare from productive labor, seldom
| gets nowadays. The newspapers will
| not publish. trolley service will be at
| a standstill, and absolutely nothing
1 will take place which might call
| happy families away from then
| hearths and Christmas trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25
REAL ESTATE MEN MEET
AT CHRISTMAS FETES
Parties Held at Hotels in Part Cele
brating Successful Year of
Pncinocc

Various real estate offices celebrated
the Christmas holiday with parties al
a number of hotels. The past wear
has been one of the most successful
In the real estate history of the Ma
tional Capital. The Joseph Shapiro
Company was one of the organiza
tons to give an annual Christmas
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25
Capt. Githero to Be Retired

Capt. John G. Githero. United
States Infantry. at Vancouver Bar.
racks. Washington, has been ordered
to his home to await retirement tcr
the convenience Of the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE FIREMENs DISTURBANCE F.;c.
The co@eshs VI FL
tie at a thirteen directors for the ensuing
year p0 AL8 RREsRsT f1Sm Hd%HRp 70 e. Sn
holders 81 the American Building Association
AGO st. ,snsrv wsshipsS s4 ,i3wesS &, e.
ton of officers and directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction Of such bust
hsss e GHA is FSR # K fSf secretary e
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Lincoln National Bank. for the
as may properly come before the meeting.
will be held at the main banking house Tues
BOoEs for The Of viii
aTy ' +. 1877 '.' JAMES A. soPER. Cashier
THE AN M oE
Bank of Washington viii be held Tuesday.
~ H. s ct its B. e. for sne eec
ton of directors and such other business a.
may properly come before the m nst
Polls oR RRrH FGR SGfF aHf c casif Pm
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK.
The annual meetnS of y the stockholders
Of the National Capital Bank of Westminster
.. C.. for the election Of directors and the
be properly brought before the meeting. will
be held Tuesday January II 1871 o.,i at the the
anu '> ''" H STEWART.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of The Real Estate Title Insurance
Company of the District of Columbia. for
Of the company for the ensuing year and
20 vote upon and approve the resolution OF
PASSED d0a December s. isa6 sa ths
existing agreement of April a.. 1902. here
tofore entered into with The Columbia Title
company. 5 5Ga. E s.: NV: on T esday, Janu;
o'clock pm: and closed at 3 o'clock pm.
The books for the transfer of stock will be
closed from January l. 1927. TO January Il,
10 : ''" ' cHARLEs E. MARSH.
Secretary.
holders Of the Chas; schneider Baking c Co. o.
for the election of directors and other bust
psny is ,5 Eye 4 NY; on Or Wsr@nssa,sy' JAM
VI" DC eI JOHN 'sf STaE i Presseni
u. F. ROVER. Secretary.
HOUSE wRECKING. EXPERIENCED IN
every line :, reliable and satisfaction guaran-
Sheriff I'd ne '''''@ 27.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
II FACE Porter. 81 c End St, 'P ae, myself
the Ian holiday n,s season EfSaisItely Favored
wingl. Unexcelled fresh meats
wAETED--A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI-
ture from New York, Philadelphia or Balti-
t g5:r co sMITHs TRANSFER AND sToR-
Give Us Your Next Order
for prlnting-and be assured of quality
The National Capital Press
1210-1212 D ST. NV.
Waterproofng Cellars
VIM. FICKLEN.
BsT0 IBaaa9 "a.
NEVER DIsAPPoINT
PRINTING
IN A HURRY
BYRON S. ADAMS
High G fFs y, but s, no; high 4 " priced.
Tired Bodies Need Rest.
The Place to Get It Is in Bed;
That's Why You Go There,
Renovation Keeps Mattresses Right
And You, Too.
Bedell Mfg. Company,
$40 f St NV. Main 1921.
WHEN THE ROOF LEAKS
CALL IRONCLAD
w We repair it like new Low
RONCLAD E HS&s.4x %: s.. E SIs''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-25

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF she STOCK
holders of the Chas: Schneider Baking Co.
for the election of directors and other bust
ness viii he held at the Office of the COM
pany, rs Eye st. NV, on Wednesday, Janu-
AIRY IL, 1927, at z pm. Transfer books
viii be closed 10 davs prior TO the meeting
JOHN {, MEINBERG, President.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
WOnen's Cotton
Union Suits, ST

When the wind whisks sud-
denly around a chilly corner.
and your nose is turning blu,
ish red, you'll be glad of a
warm cotton union suit
At 81 you can get a medium
weight, rayon striped suit
that will wear beautifully and
is good looking, too.
You can have your choice
OF high or Dutch neck, long
or elbow sleeves. And either a
knee or ankle length leg.
You'll be very pleased with
the value
Evening star., 1926-12-15
$50 Attractive Aprons
Polly Pyifns and
CoUeyaU aprons

Aprons are a most well
come gift! Trite?-no,
we don't think so. For
the most helpless and
feminine of creatures
who can't cook biscuit
adores one to wear while
m a king fudge - and
there's no need to men
ton how much mothers
like them!
Such an array - al
ready boxed in holly
boxes to be wrapped in
snowy paper-you will
find in our apron depart
ment. Made of checked
gingham, novelty rayon,
broadcloth in colorful
styles; some with hand
embroidery and smock-
ing.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
H#ss|;SlRt|a||l
Petal Pillows
$2.75 and $3.50

There's much ado about pill
lows nowadays - and when
you spy these adorable or
CANDY ones, you won't stop
to reason why-you'll simply
look again and buy!
They are so fat and frilly,
and are in so many heavenly
shades.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

Yellow and Green Slickers,
$3.AS to $4.S5
Yellow and Green Sou'wester . !. .9Sc
Black Rubber Coats. .$3A5 to $4.SS
Black Rubber Sou'wester Hats. .79c
Novelty Suits sos, $3.95 and S4.SS
Wash Suits .......... .$1.z0 to S3.o5
Shaker Sweaters SOS TO S4.9S
Cricket Sweaters SEAS to 1895
A1l-wool Zip-o-jacks. $4.9S and sos
Knit Four-in-hand Ties, boxed. soc
Handkerchiefs and Bow Sets =. .z9c
Handkerchiefs and Tie Sets. 80. CSC
Rayon Muff1ers ........ .S1.A5 to $l.oS
Evening star., 1926-12-15
Furnishings-to Give a Boy!

Leather and Sport Belts. soc to CSC
Initial Belt Buckles. ;. SOC, 75c, $l.O0
Tins All-wool Caps. .$ls0. $l.65
Indian Play Suits. ..... .$l.OO to S2.0S
Cowboy Play Suits. .$1.SO to $S.oS
Policeman and Fireman Suits. .$z.98
Plaid Wool Lunberjacks.
SOS to $3.95
Blanket Bath Robes. $3.95 to $4.oS
Terry Cloth Bath Robes. ). ). .$3AS
Broadcloth Shirts. .N.0O to $2.AS
Broadcloth Blouses. .79c to Sl.oS
Flannelette Pajamas. -. .9Sc to $I.eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

gallant acts by the attitude Of their
political leaders.
In any event, Department of Com
merce figures show conclusiveiy that
instead of draining" Europe by our
debt demands the United States u
sending a golden flood across the
ocean which ought TO help rehabiii-
tate the European people at a very
"a pid rate.
England. of all the nations abroad.
is perfectly cognizant Of this tremend-
Gus outgo from the States and Is
anxious TO get a larger share OF It.
A come to England" campaign Is be
ing organized and Americans are 10
he assu Ell cordial reception III a
land whe.c there are no difficulties OF
tongue I. surmount. where historical
interests sound on every hand ana
where freedom II speech is fact
AS well = tradition.
France has been the principal be>.e-
ficiary of American tourist travel IN
the past. England fails to see why an
American shouldn't have just as good
"A time in London as in Paris. Both
| European capitals abound In plenty
OF night life. if that is what the tray
eler seeks.
I'onyright 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

tourist travel and money sent home to
Europe last year reached near the bill
lion dollar mark. The increase this
year. due TO heavier travel and in
creased earning power of labor. will
easily be $200. 000.0 BOO For all of this
outgo there is no return--except in
The experience of the travellers.
Ii IL gratifying to Washington of.
ficals to hear from some recent travel
ers stories which contradict to a de-
gree earlier reports of the mistreat-
ment OF Americans. 1t is said the mis-
treatment was by Il very small num-
Der of hoodlums Who light be en-
couit~,.d in ary country at any
time
Following Their Leaders.
The se-ols pna.e OF the matter. and
the ora VII Il ! a. impressed Ameri
.A'.s 81 home, = the fact that the So
tal,-d h. c.!.,.m' Outbursts have
sync .ncni<ed. perhaps inadvertently,
wit, the outbursts of European states
m-a. Who have cuffed Uncle Sam first
o.. one cheek ard then on the other.
:. has been ma ural for Americans to
assume the TWO adverse circumstances
had close connection. and that the
huodlums were inspired to their un.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
AMERICANS Enrich.
!. EUROPE BY BILLION
$780, 100000 Spent and
Sent Abroad This Year as
Tourist Tide Gains.
BY ROBERT r. SMALL.

Now that the tide of American
sfraveI has turned homeward IRON
4 Europe, Department of CONNER (
officials are setting In motion ma
chinery To compute the number ni
American dollars ,thaf will bay.
poured into foreign tilis during th'
current year.
There is "A belief here tlfd; the sum
will he near 500. 000. 900 if il does
not exceed that amount. something
like $500. 900 900 was spent last year
1t is estimated. and this year all rec
ordS for European travel were
broken Tourists are fighting at the
moment for transportation home.
They are coming Oh dry American
ships as we'll as OH wet British.
German. French and Dutch liners IL
is a case of any way TO get back
However the money poured into
Europe by the tremendous tourist
ira ffic is but half the story OF the
flow of American gold TO the "ther
side of the Atlantic. 1t Is estimated
that probably $500.000,00O VIII be
sent TO Europe this year by aliens or
naturalized citizens residing III the
United States II this conservative
estimate holds good. the United
States this year will have contributed
81. POO. 900 900 to the prosperity OF
Europe.
In 10 wears at this rate the United
States will have sent to Europe s!2,-
0aO, 900, 900. This represents as much
as Europe owes us in so-cailed war
debts. In other words, the United
States Will have sent to Europe in 10
wears as much as this country is de
manding from Europe in 62 years.
Called Invisible" Exports.
Secretary Hoover of the Depart menI
, of Commerce calls the tourist trafflc
and the sending of money home by
foreien-borns living in this country
our invisible exports" They do not
appear on any of the sheets of sta
tistics which purport To show the
'balance of trade" Therefore they
are ignoresi by the European states
men who are denouncing the 'nited
States because it will not agree to "a
cancellation of the war debts. The
United States is denounced because II
is prosperous and because Europe Is
impoverished. The figures which have
already been quoted show the extent
to which Europe is protiting by the
prosperity Of the American people.
II Europeans would only learn to
welcome Americans with smile in
stead of a jeer the increase in travel
in the next decade would be such AS
to smash all previous records. Ameri-
cans want to go to Europe. The fam
lilies of the 1000 600 men who We're
sent overseas to fight for France
would all like to visit that country
and will do SO if they ever have the
opportunity and feel they will be vel
come.
Secretary Hoover has estimated that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

his strong sermons" James Barber.
farmer-preacher, who is conducting re-
vivals near here. was back prepared
to continue his preaching last night.
Barber says he was approached in
Childress Tuesday by man who
wanted him to pray for his sick son.
He got in the mans automobile and.
while driving toward Hollis, Okla. a
second man in the car poked a pistol
into his ribs and told him to keep
quiet. He says.he was then bound and
gagged with a cloth over his face, and
that he lost consciousness.
Barber was found beneath a culvert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

in the Treasury was cut during the
month. however. from $21S.a37, 900 to
STAT, 569.3lO.
Customs and income tax receipts
for August continued well above last
years level, totaling $51,S14.615 ana
$43, 900, 900, respectively. compared
with S49,113,770 and $35,799.6O3 for
last August.
Miscellaneous taxes. many OF which
were repealed by the new revenue law.
netted less than last year. however.
amounting to 1894 ,461, compared
with $96. 139.13S for last August. Most
Of this reduction was attributed 10
the repeal Of the capital stock levy,
which usually was paid during August
and September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
$88, 100000 DEBT CUT.
BY u. S. IN AUGUST
Total Reductions for Year Approx
imately $1,000, 900, 900, Says
Treasury Announcement.

The Government cut it's public debt
by $SS,000,000 during August, it was
announced by the Treasury last night.
bringing the total reductions for the
past year to almost $1,000 900 900
The gross debt row stands at
$19534.3 81! soc
Most of the August reduction was
accomplished through the retirement
of third Liberty loan bonds, on which
the Treasury is now applying money
from the sinking fund. These bonds
fall due in 1928. and 1898 1886 900 re-
mains outstanding. The net balance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
Annandale Plans Field Day.

ANNANDALE, Va. September B.
The Community School League Will
stage field day tomorrow. beginning
at 10 o'clock. Base ball. baby show,
exhibits of agricultural products, in
Guiding poultry; races, tournament
and dancing are on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

near Aitus. Okla. and was taken to q
hospital. where he regained conscious
ness. He returned to Childress today.
His followers say he was kidnapped
because Of his strong sermons against
liquor. He lives on a ranch II miles
west Of Childress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

When her father was taken Ill,
Miss vada Watson. known as THE
Kansas Wheat Girl" took over oper-
ating her fathers big wheat farm near
Turon. Kan. She completed the har-
vesting of the complete wheat crop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
KIDNAPPED PREACHER
RETURNS TO HIS POST
Strong Sermons" Against Liquor
Are, Said to Have Caused
Revenge Tactics.

BY the Associated Press.
CHILDRESS, Tex. September g.
kidnapped and taken to Oklahoma as
a protest. his followers believe, against
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-11
DEMAND BUTTER
TARIFF INQUIRY
Motions Demanding Reports by
Commission at Once is Laid
Before Congress.

Observation-Disclosures of the
United States tariff commission and
an order directing that commission to
file forthwith with the President its
report on the butter tariff situation
were asked by five Minnesota con-
gressmen and one of the Minnesota
senators. Representatives Furlow.
Clague, Andersen, Knutson and Good
win, presented the resolution asking
for an order and for an inquiry in the
house of representatives. Senator
Schall presented it in the senate. In
PRODUCTION of the resolution in the
house followed visit to the White
House on the part of the five Mime
sofa congressman. The congressman
urged the President to call for the re-
port of the commission. They also
told the President that the dairy in
dustry needed help.
Eight experts for the United States
tariff commission opened an investiga-
ton into Minnesota butter production
at hearfiing at the University Farm
school on July 81, 1924, as the result
of a petition filed in the spring by
Minnesota cooperative butter pro-
ducers, who sought to have the butter
tariff increased from cents pound
to IL cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-11
PROCEEDINGS OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Dist. No. "a.

Regular monthly meeting of
the school board held at the Bru-
no bank on Jan. 5th, 1926, with
all members present.
Minutes from last meeting
were ordered read and were
moved, seconded and carried to
stand approved as read.
1t was moved, seconded and
carried that a set of Compton's
encyclopedias be purchased for
the grades.
The following bills were al
lowed:
f. w. Adams, one hand dus-
ter ................ It's
Karl Johnson, hauling out ashes $50
John Wahlstrom, attending
school officers meeting 49,. ESQ
Earl Howey, attending school
officers meeting $3.50. -. 100
j. c. Smith, groceries for school
lunches 49,, ................ 1886
Roy SnelSOn, labor on school
grounds $50
Abe Markus, groceries and sup
plies ....... Observation-Disclosures. 20.48
Abe Markus, groceries and sup
plies ....... 1895
Louis Lindstrom, meat ........ 6.57
Williams Stationery Co., sup
pies "a
The Everwear Co., playground
equipment L.. 24.OO
Minneapolis School Supply Co.,
merchandise ....... .23
ST. Paul Book & Stationery Co.,
\ athletic supplies ........... 1852
Rand, McNally Co., text books 4O.4O
Garden City Educ. Co., supplies 23.11
Silver Burdett & Co., text books 1905
Mcintosh Stereopticon Co., sup
pies 5.23
CHM & Co., text books $3.50. 21.89
Supt. w. K. Norris,' films and
Christmas books ......... $40
William Marihart, drayage -. Ito
On motion meeting adjourned.
John N. Wahlstrom,
Dist. Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-11
TOWN OF PARTRIpGE

TOWN OF PARTRIDGE
experimentation Jensen. ]. r. Peter.
sen. D. J. Adolphsen.
:, Address: Rout. !. Asiov. Mimi u; riln'
justices Of the Peace.Ejnar :. J ensere
MAIDS Jorgepsen.
ConStableS-John Kyantz. Jens Abra.
hansen.
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Supervisors-Andrew Hudak. M. p
Haug. G. A. Robinson.
-lsiA Address: Pine city ~ M Iii swanson
Justice Of the Peace James i. Polk
TOWN OF PINE LAKE
Supervisors-Geo. Beck. j. R. Hannu
Chas. Hellman.
Address: Finia iEioar MINK NJ; hoiyist'
justices Of the PeaceN lsen Matson
c. A. bosch.
constables. Albert Hannu. Matt Kari
TOWN OF POKEGAMA
superyisors-Herman F. Tesch. Bernie
Clerk, ............... John J. Ballata
Address: Route S. Pine City. Mimi.
treasurer. Frank Chmelik
TOWN OF ROCK CREEK
Supervisors-victor Pepin. Frank A.
peterson. Geo. Martinson. :
: Address: Rock Greek eel; i Mimi.
justIces Of the Peace. II Il 4 Ha nser1
John A. Erickson.
Constables. !. John Nelson. Harry Mills
TOWN OF ROYALTON
SUPPLEMENTARY Saumer. John
Thunberg. A. ]. Weiss.
Address: Route i. Braham. Mimi.
treasurer. ..............J. Emil Larson
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
Supervisors-Gust E. Johnson, A. E.
Eitens. Frank Rasmussen.
Address: Sandstone ;iw. 4 ii Mhee'er
Justice of the Peace. -. John Jungers
Sohstdole. ..............J John EitenS
TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE
Supervisors-Albert A. Upgren, R. A.
Bissonnette James Zalesky.
=, Address: Sturgeon Lake, MINI.
treasurer Glenn E. Olson
TOWN OF WILMA
Supervisors-Warren Shute.. w. u.
Grace. Harry Gebhardt.
Address: Duxbiury. MIMI nnA oss
treasurer 1890. Albert M. Anderson
Justices Of the Peace-H. o. Hanstad.
r. E. Britton.
Constables-John Ludwig. Norman Mat
son.
TOWN OF WINDEMERE
experimentation Storm, Sr., Carl F.
Dahlin. John w. Anderson.
Address: Moose Lake. MINI.
Justices er of the peaceAMe Il Petersen sfrsef
Chas. ]. Brandt.
Constables-Victor Anderson. Chas. Dab
lin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-11
VILLAGE OF ASKou

President of Council. ....A. Gravesen
Councilmen-Christian Sorensen, L. c.
Petersen. r. Petersen.
re re s;,,.., Henr1ksen
Justices of the Peace. c. Jensen. r.
FederSen.
Con stables-Peter Bovbjerg. Chris T.
Christensen.
VILLAGE OF BROOK Park
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Henry Berndt. ii II. '" W. hi Mee
Clellan. VIM. Orr.
G Tl ..... H. A. Parsons
Justices of the Peace.H. III. Williams vi
Geo. H. DeForest.
ConStableS. E. A. ShaSke, M. r. TowIe.
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES L. Downing, l..
Lindstrom. Hiram Walsh.
Gierk ....F. s. Fairchild
justices of the Peace.:iobn WabiSt troe,i
Karl r. Won Schenk.
Constables-E. ]. Kellett. H. G. Stall
VILLAGE OF FINLAYsON
President of Council ID. p, Lockwood
Councilmen-Edward Arth. A. r. Bell
ing. Hugo WickStrom.
GierK -. "A. L. Faudskar
Justice of the Peace A. d r.; ShaIer
Constables--W. F. Bowers. Henry Chris
VILLAGE OF HENRIETTE
counciimen1P. W. Hofiin. G. G. p 2. Ev ls9n
son. L. r. Melin.
Trea s,,rer IT - "A; Ghase
Justice of the Peace. 20. A. Allen
constable ............ Byron Huffman
VILLAGE OF HINCKLEY
c Ppesi ci1maS of GGTneil l. Nelson
trude Won Rne6en- Il Danger
Clerk .................. John w. Ebert
Justices Of the Peace.w &. co MsSs'f p.
constables-- zimbrick. VIM. H.
Lammerts.
VILLAGE OF PINE CITY
conncilmen-Carl Holmberg. ]. H.
Gierk ........ &C. M. Pennington
Justice Of the Peace. .chas. F. Stephan Gyie
Constables-John Biederman. Chas. F.
Beechel.
VILLAGE OF RUTLEDGE
President of Council. :. John L. Brooks
Councilmen-L d. Jones, Glenn H. Car
ter. Joseph Daigle.
T,erh s,,,o,. z. Fl. Garter
Justice of the Peace =. /. Paul Pangerl
Constable .......... Thomas Peterson
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE
President of Council Jas. Mulholland
Councilmen-Ernest M. Deming, A. j.
HALL VIM. II. Barnick.
Clerk .:.....A....... Albert Larson
treasurer ............ M. H. Richards
Justices of the Peace. Gonser, j. H
Tomhave.
Constables-Alonzo Terwiligar. VIM.
Percy.
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
President of Council -. Edward Olson
Councilmen-Joseph Waleski, Joseph
Selenski, Hartley Gray.
Treasurer ............. Glenn E. Olson
Justices of the Peace-H. A. Stucke.
Hartley Gray.
Constables. Bruce Barnes, Harold Olson
VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
President of Council John Walter
Conveniently. c. Ehmke. A. j. Ste
pan. George Brisbin.
Clerk J. Margitan
treasurer Joseph BOchek
Justice of the Peace p. j. Margitan
constable ............... VIM. Weekley
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-11
Thursday evening, Feb. 25. AL

Thursday evening, Feb. %. All
parents are urged to be present.
The new auditorium is ready for
use. 1t was made by taking the
partition out of the two rooms on
the east upstairs in the old part
of the school house. 1t makes a
fine room for gatherings such as
parent-teachers meetings, plays,
etc., and has nice large stage
across the north end. The high
school athletic club has screened
the windows and equipped the
room to play basket ball In.