davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-30

/. B. Koch and Robert Chambers
to Phoenix for couple days
with friends there, returning Sunday.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
ED CLUB MEETING HELD.
Members Frown on Practice of
Sending Advertising With Bills.

Advertising should not be sent in
envelopes with bills because the re-
ceipt of a bill Is "A "suhicient shock "
in itself to get the recipient out of n
buying mood. Such WAS the con
census at n round table discussion at
a luncheon of the Washington Adver-
Using club in the City Club Yesterday.
Following a discussion as to Whcth-
or the club should try to obtain out
of-town speakers for their lunrheons,
John Poole. president of the Federal
American National Bank, in brief
address declared that nowhere are
better speakers to be found than i'm
The District of Columbia. The discus
sions were lead at the luncheon by
Ernest Johnston, first vice preside mt
OF the club, who presided.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
LEGION AIDS D0TY
TO OBTAIN RELEASE
Visitors in Paris Intercede
With French for Soldier
of Fortune.


PARIS, September 22--The visit of
the American Legion to Paris brought
| about the pardon yesterday of Bennett
T. Doty, the American. who as Gilbert
Glare. who served II months with the
French Foreign Legion. earned two
citations in Army orders and then,
overwhelmed by the Syrian desert. de-
serted in the Druse country. There he
was captured. and sentenced to eight
years imprisonment.
Doty, who was first reported TO have
been sentenced to death in Syria.
served few months in the Dana sous
Citadel. then was transferred to AL
hertville. in Savoie, and later placed in
the penal settlement at Clairvaux,
Auhe. where the announcement OF his
pardon reached him yesterday.
"T am returning right home to Gods
country" he said. when informed OF
his release. Il just enlisted because T
wanted to fight Mr.. Abd-El -krim in
Morocco. but they sent me to Syria.
met another one just as good, Sultan
Attrache. Well. it is all over. 1t has
been quite an experience"
II hope my mother, in Biloxi Miss,
will feel as good as | do" he added.
Never. no more" We're his parting
words. II have had all the experiences
/ crave. ! hope the Legion can take
me along home with them"
Doty was gaunt and thin. but his
spirit was undaunted. He had served
II months of his eight-year sentence,
having been arrested in the Druse
country and taken to the Damascus
Citadel early i'm May, 1926.
While at Albertvile he told the AS
sociated Press correspondent who had
seen him at Damascus: I'm simply
sewing pants for soldiers. That is the
toughest part Of my Foreign Legion
experience"
While the Legionnaires were in Paris
| they appealed to Minister of War
Painleve to pardon Doty. He replied !:
I'VE must do it. He will go free
Evening star., 1927-09-28
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

Esther CHAPTER. No 3. o. f. s: AN
Sual visit 10 the Masonic and Eastern Star
home has been indefinitely postponed. ADA
PHILLIPS WORTHY Matrnn
Evening star., 1927-09-28
HEBREWS TO CLOSE
2-DAY CELEBRATION
Exercises Concentrating Advent
Of Year 1888 Will End at
Sundown.

Shutdown tonight will end the two
day celebration by Jews of Washing
ton of the year 5GS8. Today morning
and afternoon services were held in
the synagogues and yesterday three
services were held. one in the morn
ing and two at night.
Services were led by cantors, and
the rams horn prescribed by custom
was sounded. All orthodox churches
held the services. but In the reformed
churches they last only one day.
At the Adas Israel Synagogue Rabbi
r. NJ Barishansky last night told the
congregation that Gods individual
judgment will temper with mercy the
ancient law of an eye for an eye.
Services We're led by Rabbi Earl
shansky, Rabbi Louis j, SchWefel,
Rev. Louis Novick and Cantor Ben
jamin Grossberg.
Prayer services will he continued
for 10 days after sundown tonight.
The prayer at the end of the New
Year period 10 days from today will
he "L'shono habo hirusholaim-may
the next year find us in the Holy
Land"
Evening star., 1927-09-28
DRESS REHEARSAL
OF BATTLE IS HELD
All Stunts of Army Show Gone
Over at Washington Bar.
racks Today.

All the thrills Of battle combat be-
tween enemy forces were combined
this afternoon with other military
stunts" in a rehearsal of the spec.
tacular features of the military eX-
position and carnival to be staged at
Washington Barracks Friday and
Saturday. In order to he sure that
everything will go off as arranged.
Maj. Gen. Hanson. r. Ely. command
ant of the Army War College, has
ordered all units in the carnival to
rehearse their parts in the Army
show. Capt. Serene Brett. the
toughest guy in the Army" decorat-
ed for valor in the World War,
planned to drive a tank over a con,
tact bomb. containing 81 pounds Of
explosives. to show Cen. Ely that
there will be no danger to spectators
when the dirt begins to fly. The
ground around the spot where the
bomb is to be located has been care
fully sifted to avoid possibility of fly
ing rocks.
Several Army units from Fort Myer
and aviators from Boiling Field We're
called in to rehearse the attack on the
Madeleine Farm in order to time the
advance of the units properly and
MAKE IL HdtInoniZe with tlt' duNdHct
in the battle of October 9. 1918. The
rehearsal was arranged behind closed
gates, with only Army men, news
paper men and photographers ad-
mitted.
The replica of the farm has been
completed and all tho booths are vir-
tually complete. Everything is in
readiness for the Army to put on the
biggest and best show it has ever
staged around Washington.
Dyeing goods in China is done by
practically the original method handed
down thousands of years ago.
Evening star., 1927-09-28

Tomorrow's interview will he with
Coy. Ritchie Of MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
UPHOLDS PROTEST
OF TRUCK OWNERS
Virginia Attorney General Finds
D. c. Owners Of Motors Over.
charged for Operating Privilege.

John r. Saunders. attorney general
of Virginia, has just issued a ruling
upholding the contention of local
motor truck owners that they are be.
ing overcharged by the State commits.
sioner Of motor vehicles for the privi-
| lege of operating their trucks in Nir-
gina.
According to an announcement by
the Commercial Motor Vehicle Own
era' Association Of the District of Co.
| lumbia. the decision will save local
truck owners lar,a sums of money
| 1t is asserted that because of the pre-
viou> misconatruction Of the law
! thousands cf dollars already have
| been r1;d into the treasury at Rich
mond in eX""ss of the amount right
| fully be'Dn"ing to the State.
! tndoT the ruling of the attorney
| general an" number Of commercial
motor vehicles may be operated in
/ Virginia for a single fee Of $50 per
I annum, ins,cad of the foe of $50 per
/ truck per 3nnrm. - heretofore as
SeSsed bJ the coIlil 1@,oner of motor
vehicles.
! The local o"gl niza;ion of motor
! truck owners fls l:-F1 fighting the
commissioner :ntc1-p citation for sev.
clal month, Gnnily having the dis
rutc brought to the attorney general
Tor u ruling. The decision just
| ''r;.cils'l iY the latter official reverses
the Interpretation placed on the law
! by tho moor vehicle cOmmi miS&ioner
and viii result in great savings To
! M - truck owners in Virginia and
| Maryland. as well rs in the District.
II a letter to James NJ. Hayes. jr.
motor vehicle commissioner. Mr.. Saun
Gor8 points out the wording of the
law showing that the General AS
Scmbly intended to inn e the privi
lcgc TAX therein provided for not the
operation of each vehicle. but for the
privilege CT operating under such Ger
tificate." and he states his opinion
therefore, that only one privilege taS
of $50 is impo"cd for the operation OF
one o. more vehicles under a ccrtif
cate l..
Evening star., 1927-09-28

bronze statuette representing a
group of Scouts cooking a meal was
presented by the Swedish Boy Scouts
TO General Sir RadenPoyeli on his
seyantieth birthday recenGy.
Evening star., 1927-09-28

,lorses the Harding Coolidge admins
trationS' record. which it will do, OF
course, that one act will throw a num-
ber of issues to the front-honesty in
government. honest elections, the
tariff, taxation, farm relief, flood re-
/ lief and many other things, including
ella inns of economy and efficiency
which will not bear analysis. for 1t
can he shown conclusively that the
Coolidge administration has been
neither economical nor efficient.
"The Harding. Coolidge administra.
lions have not merely been inefficient
in many things. but they have been
disgracCd by the worst corruption that
has ever marked any administration
since the founding of the Govern.
mont."
! And differences among Democrats
over prohibition are reconcilable, in
your opinion?"
1T is difficult tn sec how prohibi.
! ton can we'll become an issue between
the parties" Mr.. Oldfeld replied. 1t
never has b""n n party question. and
with bnth parties divided among them
selves upon prohibition. it is difficult
/ to see how either could make it an
i.sue if it wished to do SO.
NUHuttVuS III TIE STATES.
Tn some States the ma iority of one
| party is wet and in others it is dry
/ Prohibition is in the Constitution. 1t
! will stay there until two-thirds of the
| members of both houses of Congress
| and three fourths of the States vote
! it out"
You don't belicve, then. that the
I personal views Of ! nominee would be
/ the ssue?"
THE President has nothing to do
! with the question Of wet or dry.
! and if it is to he an issue at all 1t
/ will he so in individual States and
congressional districts. for it is mem
! hers of the House and Senate who, if
| any one. will vote on any proposal to
repeal the dry amendment
| THE President has nothing what
ever to do with prohibition. except to
see that the law is enforced
"One thing upon which the Demo.
cratic party will insist is an end to
burea aucracy, the restoration of rule
of the people themselves. and honest
elections and~honesty in government"
Copyright. 1897. by the North American
NEWSPAPER Alliance.b
Tomorrow interview will he with
Coy. Rtchie of Maryland.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
OLDFIELD SAYS PROHIBITION
NOT JUSTLY POLITICAL ISSUE
Leading Democrat Finds
Both Parties Divided on
Liquor Question.
Record of Party in Power
Likely to Be the Basis
of 1923 Campaign.
RY DAVID BARRY.

With both parties divided on the
question. it is difficult for Representa-
tive William A. Oldtield of Arkansas,
chairman of the Democratic congress
sional comittee. to see how prohibit
ton could be made political issue in
Il presidential contest.
Chairman Oldfield speaks as head of
the only working organization the
Democrats have undertaken To main
tain since 1924 HIS office has over.
shadowod that of the chairman of the
Democratic national committee. Glenn
L. Shaver. Mr.. shaver has not been
active in political discussion and has
assumed only slight influence in party
councils.
Chairman Oldfield believes prohhi
ton enforrement might we'll domi,
nate popular discussion in a presi
dental contest.
The President has to see that the
law is enforced he said. land revela- -
tions made in the administration of
the dry law, with graft, corruption
and tyranny charged. indicate that
law enforcement may be Il very live
issue in the 1928 campaign"
IF prohibition is not an issue what
would he the ISSUE" Chairman Old
field was asked.
III lS 100 early, llf SHiu, IN pre-"
dict with certainty what the ma ior
issues will he in the next presidential
election campaign neXt year. Much
can happen during the next f. months
enough to change the whole course
of political events.
Issues Shape Themselves.
"The conventions of the two ma ior
political parties will give expression
to issues. and the nominations the
parties make will have much TO do
with emphasiZlEg them, probably even
more than the conventions themselves.
But we have learned through long
experience that issues have a habit
of shaping themselves. and the most
that conventions or candidates usually
can do is to emphasize them"
Yet YOU are familiar with the trend
of Democratic thought" he was re-
minded. IF Democrats are not talk
ing prohibition. what are they discuss
ing as potential issues?"
"Eegardless of what the other ma inr
or paramount issues may prove to
be-" he said "the record Of the party
in power will be one
THE voters will have opportunity
to say at the polls whether they in
dorse a policy Of tariff and other gov
efnmental faVorS for what we call
big business at the expense of the
consuming public as whole and the
agricultural class in particular or
whether they wish a return to the
Jeffersonian policy of equal rights for
all. special privileges for none We
are already hearing an echo of this
from the West. where the farmers
have adopted the slogan Projection
for all or protection for none
IF the Republican convention in
Evening star., 1927-09-28
COLLAR FOUND ON WOLF

Correspondence of The Star.
DULUTH.--A. II. Olson, connected
with the Minnesota forest service,
trapped and killed fullgrown brush
wolf with a birch collar around its
neck.
The wolf was caught in n trip and
in trying to free itself stuck it's head
through a piece of an old birch tree,
The inside of the tree rotted away.
leaving only the bark. The collar
found on the wolf was about the same
size as n dog collar.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
If You Could Put
Off Winter

1t wouldn't matter when you
bought coal if you could make
winter postpone it's arrival till
you were willing to have it
come. But as things are you
might as we'll DIETER, indeed
fill up your coal bins now.
Just call the J. Maury Dove
Company for as much full.
measure, high quality anthra.
cite as you need-get the coal.
bin question of your mird to-
day.
MARRY DO\E co Inc
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
STURGEON LAKE

Sewall Wallin and Phillip Anderson
went to New Ulm last Thursday to
attend the annual mail carriers con-
vention. They returned Sunday.
Irving Smith and Lynphord Anderson
substituted on the routes while they
were gone.
DR.. and Mrs. Stephan Of Hinckley.
and Ian Hay of st. Paul, are spend
ing a vacation, camping out at the
Lakeside camp as guests of Mr..
Blankenship.
Saturday was busy day in town
as many cars came in from the coun-
try to see the motorcade from Du-
luth. Highway No. 1 through town.
was bedecked with flags welcoming
the hundreds of cars that came
through from Duluth and the Twin
Cities. Several cars from the viii
lage went to Pine City.
Mrs. Walter Cunningham spent Fri
day and Saturday visiting relatives
at Duluth.
G. E. Olson has purchased the
Hodor property by the village hall.
He intends to move the house to the
lot beside of his and re-finish it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
GRONINGEN

Mrs. Esther Thompson Of Minneapo-
lis, spent Sunday with her father, G..
A. Nelson.
The Lutheran Sunday school will
hold their picnic at Stenson's park
next Sunday. Aug. 14th.
Mrs. Ed Dahlin arrived last Thurs
day from Chicago, and is visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Lar
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Trap and son.
John, motored to Duluth Sunday. On
their return trip they were accompan-
led by Mrs. C. Bloom and children.
who will visit for couple of weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Sjogren Of Pillager, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Carlson and son, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Sjogren and
daughter of Crosby, visited over the
week end at the L. I. Henry home.
Ball game Sunday OF the home dia-
mond, Groningen VS.. Bass Lake. at
2:30 o'clock
The Community club will have a
picnic at Harty's lodge. Aug. 21st.
Come and bring your picnic lunch
and enjoy yourselves.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
HOLYOKE

Guests at the C. A. Allen home the
first of the week were: Mrs. J. H.
Hickeur of Seattle, Wash, Mrs. X. L.
Mcdonald Of New York City; Miss
Hughuia McKauy of Columbus, Ohio;
Mrs. James M. Gray of Duluth; and
Mrs. J. S. Finlayson of Foxboro, Wis,
all being sisters of Mrs. Allen.
Callers at the Joe Lillion home
Wednesday evening of last week, were
Mrs. Ed Carlson, Mrs. Lewis South
erland, and Mrs. Olson of Cambridge,
Mimi.
The Misses Laura Spencer and Ma
tilda Lillion called at the J. N. Clark
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. Sundberg and daughter,
Frances, are spending a few days
here, visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss and son, Regin-
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. Prout, and Mr..
Prout's brother spent Sunday at the
A. Spencer home.
Miss Edith Lillion went to Duluth
Sunday to visit for some time.
The Calf club will give a program
and basket social next Saturday even
ing, Aug. 18th, at the town hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Palmquist and
daughter, Irene, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Peterson and daughter, Dorothea, Mrs.
Margaret Palm, Edna Brostrom, Mr..
and Mrs. Moen and son, Edmond, and
Mr.. and Mrs. McKiy and son. Her
bert, all Of Duluth, spent Sunday at
the Joe Lillion home.
Miss Mildred Wheale spent Tuesday
at the Joe Lillion home.
The baseball game played at the
school grounds between Holyoke and
Foxboro, Sunday afternoon, ended in
favor of the local boys, the score be-
ing 5 to 3.
Mrs. C.. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. c. An
derson and son, Albert, of Isanti, and
Mrs. Magnuson of Minneapolis, called
at the Joe Lillion home Monday.
All those interested in joining the
general chorus and practice, please
be at the town hall, Friday evening,
August 18th, at 8 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
ARTHYDE
chas. Fadden spent Monday in Nc

Chas. Fadden spent Monday In Nc
Grath.
Mrs. Chas. Lindquist left Sunday
for Duluth, after spending a months
vacation on the old Llives place
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Emmer and the
E. c. Ellison family drove around
Mile Laos lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ponas Bergh and Mrs.
Roy Nielsen Of Eau Claire, Wis, were
callers here week ago Tuesday.
Mr.. Bergh has traded farm to Roy
Nielsen at Eau Claire, for his farm
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Coolidge and son,
Calvin, spent Sunday afternoon at the
Burton home.
Dan Olson and son, Milton, and
Hans Rolfe visited with Otto Wick
strom Sunday afternoon.
Visitors at the Thomson home Sun
day evening were Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Ruud, the Misses Helen, Esther, and
Edna Ruud of McGrath, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Wood. the D. M. Olson family,
and Adolph Ova.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nyrud and Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Sexton of Willow
River, called at the H. S. Wood home
Sunday.
Miss Irene Maxi returned to her
home last week after having been
ill in hospital in Duluth for period
of ten weeks.
The Misses Isabelle and Emma
Steyee left Monday for Minneapolis,
where they will be employed.
The Arthur Maunula family, and
John Tolvitii and daughter, Stella,
spent Sunday afternoon at Big Sandy
lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
KERRICK

The Union Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Glenn Ferguson
Saturday afternoon, Aug. 18th, Mrs
Ferguson, Mrs. Ed Armstrong, and
Mrs. Aug. Larson entertaining.
Mrs. Ella Norton and son, Arthur
and Marjorie Golden spent few days
with the Tom Golden family al
North Branch.
The Misses Lucia Britten, Eleanor
Krieski. and Mabel Thompson re-
turned to their homes in Minneapolis
Monday.
The Misses Viola Carlson and girl
friend of Minneapolis. spent few
DAYS with Mrs. ]. w. Tanquist.
Mrs. C. ]. Carlson Of Minneapolis
Is visiting few weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. ]. w. Tanquist.
Margaret Hogan visited the dentist
at Sandstone Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Hogan and
Mrs. Arthur ,Lund spent Tuesday eve
ming at the Francis Pearson home in
Bruno.
Word was received from St. Paul
recently, that Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Lund are the proud parents of a
baby girl, born July 29th. Mother
and baby are doing fine.
Mrs. Heller returned to her home
at Council Bluffs, Iowa, Tuesday, af-
ter spending a few weeks visiting
her cousin, Mrs. David Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Brown and
son are again living on their farm, a
few miles from town.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
Sturgeon Overwhelms
Minnesota P. &. L. Co.

The baseball boys did not depend
on luck in last Sundays game against
the Minnesota Power and Light Com
pany team of Cloquet. They carried
tomahawks and were eager to do some
scalping. And they did. From the
start, they sent out a fusilade of hits.
Jack Cunningham led the attack with
home run, a two Dagger and single
in four times at bat. In all, they
garnered thirteen hits and fourteen
runs off two of the opposing pitchers.
Lee Anderson was invincible on the
mound. Two measly singles was all
that he yielded during the entire
game. The visitors lone tally came
in the fourth inning, when Lynn An
derson attempted to catch Hubert
stealing third. and threw beyond
Swanson's reach.
The box score follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
MCPHERSON

Mrs. P. A. Peterson has company
from Chicago and her daughter is
also visiting her.
There was fire started near the
Jean Duluth farm. However, no dam
age was done.
The Misses Marie and Betty Ann
Cassadont returned home Sunday, af-
ter visiting relatives in Minneapolis
and Center City.
]. D. Johnson and John Edin made
a business trip to Harris Friday.
Reuben Torell of Cambridge, came
last Thursday to visit with his broth
er, Alfred.
Algie Elmer returned to Minneapo-
lis Sunday. after spending the week
here with his brother and family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
TAGALONG.WALKER
(Fr0m Another Correspondent

At half after ten of Saturday last
very atrocious wedding took place
at the newly erected Pearson cottage
located on Sand lake.
The bridal procession entered to the
beautiful strains Of where Do You
Worka john, after which the clergy
man raised his low voice in song.
Following this Sheisafast Walker
gave herself away in marriage to
Heisa Tagalong. The bride was
dressed in an antique costume of
Jungle green taffeta handed down
through the generations of the Wal
ker family. She carried a bridal
bouquet consisting of the most COM
mon weeds and vegetables found in
this vicinity. The bridesmaid wore
a similar costume of black. The un-
lucky groom was dressed in a perfect
fitless blue serge like that of the
husky best man.
After taking all the vows of matri-
mony and the bride promising to sup
port her unworthy companion the rest
of her days the couple were told to
depart in pieces. They were fol-
lowed by a petite flower girl who
picked up the precious weeds and
vegetables which he had strewn along
the bridal path.
Following the ceremony the bridal
couple left on an abbreviated honey
moon to Moose Lake. After pur-
chasing few gifts at the NJ Way Inn
they returned to the cabin where they
roasted marshmallows and dined on
wedding cake and ice cream.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-08-11
Pleasant Hill NeighbOrhOOd

John Boris of Clayton, Wis, has
been visiting with the Geo. Robinson
family the past few days.
The Kvasnicka and Berglund fam
lilies attended the community picnic
at Oak lake last Thursday.
George and Leslie Robinson and
John Boris left for the western harry
est fields last Thursday.
The Aug. Larson family of Oak
Lake. the Henry Starch family of
Bruno, and the r. P. Davis family
of Superior and Mrs. Davis mother,
Mrs. Seibert, of Tama, Iowa, spent
Sunday with the Berglunds.