davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-21
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10

and there will be no danger of losing
our glorious flag for red rag.
Let us as soldiers of peace emu
late the glorious deeds of our sol
diers of war and other true patriots.
Let us make our influence felt on the
side of the right, at home and
abroad. Let us all, men and women,
cast ballots at the appointed times,
that the will of the majority may pre-
vail. In casting our ballots, let us
not be blinded by partisanship and
prejudice. Let us be eternally Wig
liant and on guard, that government
of the people, by the people and for
the people shall not perish from the
earth.
We are very fortunate, indeed, to
have an organization that is to be
more and more a great factor in up
holding true American ideals. This
organization is proving to be the
salt of the nation" in the way of
upholding the best traditions and
blazing the trail to better things.
This organization is made up of true
soldiers of peace-it is the American
Legion.
Everyone who is eligible for mem
bership should join at once; put his
or her shoulder to the wheel; and
expedite the work of advancing the
best interests of the United States of
America; of rendering priceless SER
vice to all our people.
Hail! Happy, proud America!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10

bear eloquent testimony to the fact
that they were the brave sons of
brave sires.
l do not wish to be understood as
advocating war, but let me emphasize
that the defense of the flag is the
foremost duty of every citizen who
calls himself patriot.
Every good American longs for
amity, nationally and internationally,
but mere wishes and hopes are not
sufficient barriers to future conflict,
hence the desirability of reasonable
preparedness and of swift, vigorous
action when it becomes a stern ne
cessity.
Eternal vigilance is the price of
peace"
The foolish charge is made from
time to time that America has no
glorious traditions, while European
nations are richly blessed with them.
To be sure, such a claim is sheer
nonsense.
Behold the glorious achievements
of those who crossed treacherous
seas to found the nation; of those
who bore the burdens of grim con-
flict to maintain the nation; and of
the illustrious statesmen who estab-
lished precedents in the interests of
the masses. These speak for them
selves.
There are endless opportunities al
so for service on the part of soldiers
of peace. Peace hath her duties and
victories, no less than war.
Men, women and children are ELI
gible for service in the armies of
peace.
Differences of race, creed, politics
and ancestry bar no one.
True soldiers of peace times are
ever vigilant for the preservation of
national ideals and traditions; they
are ever ready to take a firm stand
for the right.
There never was a time in the
history of our land when willing
workers could find such an array of
tasks to which to apply willing hands,
active minds and brave hearts, as we
have before us today.
Really, it appears as If what we
need mostly in this day is not more
heat, but more light. The rules of
| right and wrong have not changed
right is right and wrong is wrong.
The coddling of dangerous criminals
is absurd and is getting too common.
In this and in other matters we are
trying to excuse wrongs by superb
cially declaring that times have
| changed.
Far be it from me to appear in the
role of pessimist but it is true that
there are enemies within and with
| out. There are those who SOW the
seeds of dissension and strife; who
defy law and order; who destroy the
sanctity of the home; who trample
religion under foot; who do not con-
slider the sanctity of the oath of Of
| flee; who do not respect the rights of
others; who are shirkers, not work.
ers; who are brutally envious of the
| well-to-do or harshly Indifferent
towards those who are needy; and
those to whom the eternal verities
and best traditions mean nothing.
Definite steps need be taken to re-es-
tablish the American home and re-
store it's benefits to the younger gen.
Grafton. -
AS to the destructionist who would
| undermine and overthrow our Gov
eminent, | must say, fearlessly, that
| he should be dealt with firmly and
with justice. The best place to cut
off mad dogs tail is right back of
his ears! In other words, check an
archy under whatever name it may
exhibit itself, in its very incipiency
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10
AMATEUR NIGHT AT WILLOW

The Willow River Commercial
Club is sponsoring an amateur
night at their high school gym
tomorrow friday evening when
there will be three short plays,
quartette singing, dancing, in
strumental solos, and other num-
bers. They advertise it as ''big
show with a small admission" and
it is being put on for the benefit
of tourist park at Willow River.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10
E. B. LINSLEY
for
Clerk of the Supreme Court

E. B. Linsley, the versatile
postmaster and newspaper pub
Usher at Willow River, better
known to his friends over Pine
county and the state as plain
Bert is working hard to gain the
Republican nomination for clerk
of the state supreme court. Bert
has four opponents-two of them
are women-but as he is a wild
and big game hunter these should
be easy for him to conquer. He
will most likely get a very hand
some vote from his Pine county
friends.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10

Our land is the melting pot of the
world-the helmeted queen of the
nations.
Glorious is the record of her SOL
diers of war. May her soldiers of
peace remain equally true!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10
ORDERING LIMITING TIME TO
FILE CLAIMS AND FOR HEAR
INC THEREON

Estate of George H. Cunningham, Sr.
State of Minnesota, County of Pine,
in Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of
George H. Cunningham, ST., Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day hav-
ing been granted to Hilda Cunning
ham and John H. Cunningham.
1T is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against his estate in this
court, be, and the same hereby is,
limited to six months from and after
the date hereof; and that Monday,
the 18th day of December, 1926, at
one O'Clock P. NJ, in the Probate
Court Rooms at the Court House at
Pine City, in said County, be, and
the same hereby is fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for
hearing upon and the examination,
adjustment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the Askov
American as provided by law.
Dated June 9th, 1926.
ROBERT WILCOX,
Judge of Probate.
(June 1924
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-10

American Want Ads-Only 1c a
word.
Most of the advertisements
have new message for you. Be
sure to read them.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

States Marshal Edgar G. Snyder, ap.
pointee of the Board of Commission.
ers, already has received contribu-
tions of $1,730 toward the fund of
SO 500 which is needed to defray the
cost of the celebration Isaac Cans,
finance chairman of the committee,
has urged that contributions be sent
to him, at Saks & Company, for the
rest of the fund as early as possible
The program OF celebration includes
two events. the first to be a patriotic
band concert and pageant in front of
the Capitol at 7:45 o'clock in the eve
ming. This will be followed by a big
fireworks display on the Monument
Grounds. beginning at $50 o'clock.
The Pageant of Liberty. which will
be the outstanding feature Of the pro-
gram at the Capitol, is now being
written and planned by Marie Moore
Forest. Civic, patriotic, dramatic and
other groups In the city are invited
to make up the several hundred per-
sons who will be required to enact the
pageant scenes.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

the Bowen School, Miss M. L. Tancil,
principal, Kingdom of Rose Queens;
Douglass Simmons School, J. c.
Payne. principal, white Magic"
On Tuesday: The Phillips School,
Miss M. Z. Wilson, principal, 1.-THE
Dream Lady,; Henry Wilson School,
F. J. Cardozo, principal, Lend Me
Five Shillings": Stevens School, Miss
NJ. E. Gibbs, principal, Mine Eyes
Have Seem; Lucretia Mott School.
Miss M. L. Washington. principal,
THE Touch of Gold"
On Wednesday: The Enoch Ambush
School, Miss A. v. Shorter, principal,
"The Garden of Spring.; the Lovejoy
School. d. I. .Renfro. principal, "The
Color Bearer; the Smothers School.
Miss r. e. Tolliver, principal, "In
Bluebeard's Chamber; the John F..
Cook School, Miss M. r. Wilson, prin-
cipal, 1.-The Little White Flower
On Friday: The Garnet. Patterson
School. Miss K. c. Lewis, principal,
1.-The Kings Dilemma; the Deanwood
School. Miss F. S. Bruce, principal,
"A Sunny Spring Morning.; the
James Wormley School. Miss l.. C.
Arnold, principal, "Three Pills in a
Bottle; the Sumner -Magruder School.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
WANT D. C. SCHOOLS
NAMED AFTER WOMEN
Susan B. Anthony Foundation
Seeks Recognition Of Five
Suffrage Leaders.

The Susan B. Anthony Foundation
took steps to have five new public
schools named after pioneer woman
suffragists at meeting in the Shore
ham Hotel Friday night, when its
members adopted resolution to ap
point a committee to urge the District
Commissioners to so recognize Miss
Susan B. Anthony, Miss Frances Z.
Willard and three others.
The committee appointed to wait
on the District Commissioners Is COM
posed of Mrs. Virginia White Speel.
president of the District Federation of
Women's Clubs; Mrs. George Seibold,
Mrs. Dean Cherrier, Mrs. Wymond
Evening star., 1926-05-23

5000 Rayon Bedspreads, S3.98-
S1X10S and S1x90. Made with
separate bolster. Several smart
colorS.
Street Floor
SOC Turkish Towels, 34c-Ex-
ira large size, heavy, absorbent
Terry towels.
Street Floor
75c Bolster Cases, 39c-42x72
perfect quality cases of white
cotton.
Street Floor
$1.50 Mattress Covers, $1.O9-
Single and double bed sizes. Made
of unbleached cotton.
Street Floor
CSC Huck Towels, 19c-1Sx36
inch size. Absorbent towels, suit
able for guest and family use.
Street Floor
CSC Percale, 5 yards for 8Sc-
36-inch Light and Dark Percales
in fast colors.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Bradbury, Mrs. Alfred Anthony, Mrs.
Luella NJ. MacKennan and Mrs. Mary
Allen Adams.
The meeting was primarily a SO
cial gathering, it was epointed out.
Several vocal solos were rendered by
Miss Esther Nichols of Chicago, who
formerly sang in light opera. She
was accompanied at the piano by a
member of the hotel orchestra.
An illustrated address on the West
was given by Mrs. Emily Stowe. a
member Of the League Of American
Pen Women.
Mrs. Anna E. Hendley, president of
the foundation. will represent that
body at the biennial convention of
the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs in Atlantic City, beginning May
"a, it was announced.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
PLANS PROGRESS
FOR JULY ) FETE
Committee of SO Citizens
Calls for More Funds for
Big Celebration.

Plans for the civic observance in
the National Capital of the 150th an
niversary Of American Independence
on the evening of Monday. July .,
are rapidly being completed by the
committee of so prominent citizens
selected to assist in making the cele
bration a memorable one.
The committee. which is serving
under the Craftsmanship of United
Evening star., 1926-05-23
hases of Summer Merchandise Sale Monday and Tuesday
EkOnomy KOIun,n

Lace F7Ouncings, 88c yd. 1S
and SO inch flouncings and all
overs, in black, white and col
ors. Formerly $159.
Street Floor
Calais Walls, 12kc yd. White.
cream and ecru laces, in ] to
inch widths.
Street Floor
Embroidery Edges, 12hc I'd.
Open and blind work edges, in
to inch widths.
Street Floor
Wash Nets, 69c yd. 72-inch
fine, round mesh net for dresses
and wells.
Street Floor
Fine LIaces, $3.50 yd. 36-inch
gold, silver and steel color
fiouncings with scalloped edge.
All-over designs.
Street Floor
Metaline Cloth, 79c I'd. Silver,
gold and other desirable colors.
SO inches wide.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-23
CO[0RED SCHOOLS
|NDRAMA CONTEST
This Weeks Carnival to Be
Conducted With 21 Institu-
tions Giving Plays.

A dramatic carnival. with 81 schools
competing. will be held this week by
the colored elementary schools, under
the direction of Nathaniel Guy.
Each Of the participating schools
will give an individual play. as follows:
Tomorrow: The Briggs School,
Miss Mathiel Williams, principal, "The
White Canoe: the Bruce School, NJ.
Grant Lucas, principal, "EverY Girl":
Evening star., 1926-05-23
SHRINE HEAD ENDS TOUR.

DENVER, May 22 @.-Thousands
Of cheering citizens today welcomed
James c. Burger, imperial potentate
of the Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, home from an IL
month inspection trip Of the shrines
throughout the United States.
Mr.. Burger will remain in Denver
two weeks before leaving for Phila-
delphia, where he will relinquish his
position to his successor
Evening star., 1926-05-23
VETERANS PLAN TRIP.
Motor Caravan to Frederick to
Start at 18th and H Streets.

The American War Veterans Club
Motor Caravan to Frederick. Md, to-
day, will start from Thirteenth and II
streets at IL o'clock. Veterans of all
wars having their own automobiles
are invited to join the party together
with their families.
A number Of veterans in local hos
pitals will be guests Of some of the
members of the club. Lieut.. Col Fred
B. Ryons. president of the club. will
head the party.
Dinner will be served at the Fran.
els Scott Key Hotel at Frederick.
David c. Winebrenner, Sd. Secretary
Of State Of Maryland, will be initiated
into membership of the club.
A wreath will be placed on the inonu-
ment of Francis Scott Key and later
the members will visit historic places
In and about Frederick.
No trees grow In Iceland, except a
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Stamped NeedIe,uork

Children's ROmpers, 75c. I'm
bleached cotton with stenciled de-
signs and peach, with outline de-
sign. Sizes /, . and years.
Baby Dresses, 81. Made up,
with underarm fullness. Dainty
patterns stamped on fine mercer
lied lawn.
Baby Bibs, 25c. Honeycomb
weave. nicely bound and stamped
with kindergarten designs.
Girls Dresses, 85c. For girls
8 to IL years. Shadow lawn in
pink, mais, peach and blue.
Pretty styles and neat embroid-
cry patterns.
Street Floor
Kings Palace Hair Nets, 3 for
21c. Our special brand, reduced.
Double mesh, cap shape, in light,
medium and dark brown; also
black.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-23
RULE CHANGE URGED.

SANTA CRUZ, Calf, May % up.
"A resolution recommending the
abolition Of the two-thirds and unit
rules in Democratic national conven-
tions was adopted by an OverWhelm-
ing vote at the Democratic pre-pri-
mary State convention here today.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Miss X. U. Alexander. principal,
"Kings in Nomania."
On Saturday: The Grover Cleveland
School. Miss M. e. Shorter, principal
Around the Blue Wigwam"; the Gid.
dings-Lincoln School. Mrs. s. f. Gray,
principal, Reforming a Bad Boy;
the new Bell School. Miss S. c. Lewis,
principal. "Cinderella": the Cardpzo
or old Bell School, Miss J. e. Page.
principal. ''The Happy Beggar"; the
Banneker School, Miss l. Kinner,
principal, 1.-The House of the Heart"
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Ekononsy kolunin

Mems S1.5O Nightshirts. S1.29-
IIonSdale and Fruit of the Loom
cloth and other we'll known fab
RIGS. Splendid quality. Sizes Is
to 20, and full cut.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-23

soc Table Damask, 48c yard
Full bleached 5S-inch Damask, in
open border patterns.
Street Floor
2Oc BIpached Cotton. 1212c
yartl-36-inch Firm Bleached Cot
ton that will make splendid
scanned sheets, cases and bolster
cases. Not more than 10 yards to
one customer.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-23
With Coupon Only
Narcisse Talcum, 16c
Street Floor
Children's PnrnsOLs

CNitUFPH : UFUSOtS
acc to S1.i9
Pink, blue and white or attrac-
tive combinations of colors.
Street Floor
Notions Special
69c Hickory Step.ins, 59c-
Pure gum rubber, with net tops.
39c Hickory Sanitary Aprons,
29c-F'lesh, with net top.
Hickory Baby Pants, Csc
White. Wide side ventilation.
Medium and large sizes.
Hickory Rubberized Diaper
Covers. zee.
Hickory Sanitary Belts, 25c--
Flesh elastic webbing.
Hickory Princess Slips, sL98-
Fine flesh sateen. with rubber
panel back. Keeps frocks from
wrinkling.
Hickory Sanitary Aprons, Soc
Rubberized cloth, in flesh. Light
weight, with net top.
Hickory Crib Sheets, 49c-
Measur 27x36 inches. With
eyelet corners.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Shirt Buttons. 4 cards for 1oc

Shirt Buttons, 4 cards for 10c.
Three sizes in shirt pearls.
Street Floor
Windsor Ties, 21c. Silk ties
in a variety Of colors and black.
Street Floor
Fur Banding, S1.59 I'd. Re
versible 1-inch fur, in gray,
cocoa and tan.
So and $40 Hair Switches,
$5.98. Real, first quality. 8
separate strand stem switches,
in all shades and gray.
Street Floor
Georgette Sleeves, CSC. Black
and colors. Full length. Fitted
armhole.
Street Floor
Women's 69c Union Suits. SOC.
Forest Mills Suits with band or
bodice tops. Shell or tight knee.
Regular and extra sizes.
Street Floor
Children's Union Suits, 39c.
Waist attachment style, in sizes
to II years.
Street Floor
Rayon Underwear, csc. Bodice
top Chemise and vests, also STEP
ins to match. Lace trimmed.
All shades.
$1.59 Rayon Chemise, $1.39.
Bodice-top model trimmed with
lace. All desirable shades.
Street Floor
Women's Double Extra Vests,
QSN PonA-fnY cf1-In IN ciynx,
to so.
Street Floor
Double Extra Union Suits, Csc.
Women's band.top suits with
shell or tight knee. Sizes As
to so.
Women's Vests, 19c. Band or
bodice top vests in regular and
extra sizes.
Street Floor
Children's Socks, 15c. Mercer
lied socks with fancy tops. Ir-
regulars. All colors.
Street Floor
Children's "a Hose. 39c. Richie
lieu rib rayon hose. irregulars of
soc grade. All smart shades.
Street Floor
Children's Onyx Sport Hose.
35c; 8 pairs for S1.00. y hose
with rayon tops. All colors.
Perfect quality.
Street Floor
Summer Scarfs, q 81 .69-Plain
crepe and printed designs.
Fringed or hemmed ends.
Street Floor
Summer Neckwear, 47c-Collar
and Cuff Sets. Jabots and Vestees,
of lace, organdy, silk, net and
pique.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Walking is lost art" asserts the
Urich Herald. 1T now consists of
iumping out Of the way" .
Evening star., 1926-05-23
With Coupon Only
WestOver Toilet Tissue
3 rolls for SC
Street Floor

Sale of Jewelry, 45c. Consist
ing of brooches, bar pins, brace
lets, chokers and 60-inch neck
laces that sold for CSC to $1.25.
Street Floor
Boys Wash Suits, S1.39. But
ton-on, MILDLY and fiapper styles Of
kiddie cloth, linene and broad
cloth. Neatly trimmed. Sizes
to years.
Street Floor
BOYS 79c Blouses, 55c. "Argo"
brand. High neck and long
sleeves or sport style. White
self stripe madras. tan cotton
pongee, striped percales and
khaki-color cloth. Sizes Z to Is.
Street Floor
Boys 79c Wash Knickers, SOC.
Gray crash and khaki-color mate
rial. Sizes to II.
Street Floor
I Boys Straw Hats, CSC. s1.5O
and 81 hats Of good quality
straws, in blue, brown and black.
Sizes 6A to Z.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Haze You a Charge Account?

If not, why not? This convenience
will be granted to all persons of respon-
sibility. Charge accounts may be ar
ranged by visit to our Credit Office on
the balcony floor. No extra charges
for this special service.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Table OilcIOth, 24c yard-Sec-
onds Of 39c quality. White and
tile patterns.
Third Floor
121ac Shelf Oilcloth. 10 yards
for 79c-White, heavy flannel
back. Scalloped.
Third Floor
29c CretOnne, 15c yard-Rem-
nants of new patterns and attrac-
tive color cretonnes. 36.inch.
Third Floor
10c Chair Seats, 2 for 15c-
Black or brown.
Third Floor
$1.0O Feather Pillows, 79c-1sx
25, filled with all new, odorless
feathers.
Third Floor
sec Sash Curtains, pair, 29c--
Odd lots to close out. Barred
marquisette and muslin.
Third Floor
S1.O0 Rag Rugs, 69c-25x5O
inches. Hit-and-miss patterns.
Washable colors. Fringed ends.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Mems $3.50 Union Suits, 95c-
Genuine broadcloth, woven crepe
madras, fine mercerized cloth, i'm
white and colors. Properly sized.
Taped armholes, webbing and
yoke in back. Sizes 36 to 46.
Street Floor
Mems Union Suits, 79c-72xS0
checked nainsook and self-stripe
woven madras. Athletic style.
Full cut. Web and yoke back.
Sizes "a to 46.
Street Floor
Mems Hose, 21c pair--29c and
35c Silk-and-cotton or Rayon-and-
silk Hose, in plain colors and two
tones. Reinforced foot and high
spliced heel. Sizes 10 to IL.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-23

No trees grow In Iceland, except a
species Of low willow.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

With Coupon Only
S1.25 Curtains, 9ic pair
Summer Curtains, in white
and colors. Tie-back style.
with ruffles. Rose, blue
and gold.
Third Floor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
CIVIC CLUB PLANS
 SUMMER ACTIVITIES

The Civic Club held called meeting at the library Saturday af- ternoon to transact business that needed immediate attention. Off eers for the A. F.W. c. for the com ing bi-ennium were voted upon and the result of the vote ordered sent to Anchorage. A discussion of ac2 tivities planned for the summer months occupied considerable time, several of the members volunteering service in the publicity work and the teas which will be given at in. teryals during the tourist season.
 The Alaska Women's Federation books which were ordered published early last fall and which contain in addition to the Federation news, a history of each of the seven clubs in the Federation and pictures and articles from each locality repre- sented, were inspected. The books were published in commemoration of the tenth anniversary of the AL aska Federation. Copies will be sent to every state in the Union and to women of importance in or ganization life and each club has number of extra copies which will be sold. The Wrangell section is the largest in the book.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03
ENTERTAINS NEW FRIENDS

Miss Mary Pyers entertained a number of high school students at the home of her aunt, Mrs. o. A. Brown, last Friday night The game of hearts was played early in the evening followed by dancing and re- treatments. Those present were: Virginia and Irene Tozier, Etolin Coulter, Gertrude Carlstrom, Billie Cunningham, Erma Grant, Dorothy and Marjorie Johnson, John Grant, George Case, James Waters, James and Ramona Wheeler, Harold 0tte- son Fred Cunningham and Mary Pyers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03

The announcement made a few weeks ago that c. E. Hagie, for the past two years superintendent of the Wrangell schools, had refused reelection for the coming year and with his family was leaving Alaska, met with general regret Of the pa irons and friends of the schools.
 Mr. Hagie has rendered most eff ficient work in the schools and since coming to Wrangell both he and Mrs Hagie have taken a promi- nent part in the activities of the community. Their many friends are genuinely sorry to lose them from the town.
 For the past two and three weeks MT. and Mrs Hagie have been honor guests at many delightful social af fairs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-06-03

MT. and Mrs. George M. Bidwell were hosts to the faculty of the lo- cal schools last Saturday at de- lightful outing on their launch, Vigilant. The party went to Mill Creek in the morning, had lunch at the falls, then went up to Lake Yir- ginia for fishing and rowing on the lake. A most appetizing supper was served aboard the launch fol- lowed by cards before returning home. Other guests besides the fac ulty were MT. and Mrs. R. H. Jeff fries. e