davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07

hallucinations nor delusiCns.' His
pretensions OF divine guidance were
mot fixed nor dominating" On the
contrary, it was the witness opinion
he said that Hickmans crimes We're
"wiltully and deliberately thought out
"and thaat he is not nor was insane"
Attorney Walsh took DR. NIikels
over for cross-questioning aftel the
physician had occupied the stand
steadily for more than Two hours
The defense attorneys first Ques-
tion, however, was to ask il Dr
Mikels had any mere notes When
he received an affirmative reply,
Walsh bade the witness proceed. I'VE
want to hear all the notes on which
YOU based your findings" Walsh said,
and turned to trown down the specta-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07

Dispatch Telephones-sl and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07

steps to protect the interests of Co
chise county and the border country
in airportS of international Importance
by adequate and conslusive action.
The inspection party will be Harley
Cox, supervisor for the Bisbee dis
trict; Dave Adams, for the northern
part of the county; John b. Hart, for
Douglas; w. E. Clerk, clerk of the
board; James L. Gentry, county at
torney OF Cochise county, and sgd
Smith, county engineer.
John B. Crowell, of the aviation
committee presented the case to the
board meeting and acted as spokes-
man for the delegation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07
WICKERSHAM
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
and Gas Co, returne dto that com
parry in 1925 after the Continentsl
transactions in American oil had been
brought to light during the trial of
the civil slut at Cheyenne for recov-
cry of Teapot Dome from Sinclair
Two witnesses were examined -
Sheldon Clarke of Chicago, vice presi
dent of Sinclair Refinind Co., and
H L. Phillips president of Sinclair
Crude Oil Purchasing Co.-but both
said they had no knowledge either OF
of the Continental or of
any liberty bonds it might have ac-
quired with its profits in purchasing
oil from the late A. E. Humphreys OF
and selling it at an advance
of Is cents a barrel to the Sinclair
crude and Prairie Gil
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07

(Cont!nued From PAGE Onel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07
UNION STATUS
COMES BEFORE
PAN AMERICANS

HAVANA, Feb. 26 E9-The ques
ticn whether the Pan American con-
ference should conclude convention
to regulate the status OF the Pan.
American union or whethE the union
should continue to exist as heretofore,
by virtue of unanimous resolutions
OF the conference, came again today
before the committee on Amer
ican union affairs This question, it
was supposed, had been disposed ot
a week ago. After two hours discus
sion today it was referred to the
subcommittee which is preparing a
preamble to the convention.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Dispatch Telephones-81 -81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07


arrangements for Southern Pacific
train stop? Advise whether you want
Douglas accommodations and what
kino"
The picture to be filmed will intro
duce new faces in the stellar roles,
according to the statement Of Hough
when he was here severa4 days ago
and it will also give place to numer-
Gus outdoor scenes for this section OF
Arizona. 1t is understood that some
of the scenes will be laid near Will
cox.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07
OHIO

Continued From Page One)
his political advisers, and it is well
understood that personal assent of a
candidate to the filing of his name
must be obtained This is regarded aS
a considerable embarrassment since
Mr Hoover has steadfastly clung to
policy of refusing to declare himself
candidate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07
PORT ACTION is

Continued from Page One)
and members of the committee re-
ported upon returning to Douglas that
there was little doubt but that every
supervisor is alive to the best possi-
bilities of aviation and ready to take
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-07
Values from
$29.75
to
$500

Big volume, Standardization
and close selling gives you
these new prices. The style
and fabrics are both better
than ever. The tailoring is
unusually good for the prices
and will give yJu long wear.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
FABRICS

The W. & j. Sloane Drapery and
Upholstery Department shows
the newest fabric designs In
inexpensive weaves as well as
the finest brocades and tapes
tries. There are colorful patterns
that bring gay note to the room.
and there are more sombre de-
signs that lend a majestic dignity.
All of them are in the best OF
good taste --- and all Of them
are reasonably priced.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
FLOOR COVERINGS

ForeigbrtDs ,sar W. 81. Sloane
has been a pioneer in offering
to It's customers the finest of
floor coverings. Control of
looms in the Orient, and close
association with factories in
America insures the finest i'm
ported rugs, the most modern
Domestic floor coverings-and
the most desirable prices.
Evening star., 1928-06-07
FURNITURE

". & J. Sloane has organized
two furniture factories - and
here, exclusively, you find their
furniture. We have eliminated
the middleman's Proht-which
enables US to give our patrons
genuinely better furniture, finer
in workmanship and design, at
q lower price.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-05
Auction Near Kerrick

will sell at public auction on the
Andrew Johnson farm, IL miles
north of Kerrick on Thursday, Apr. -.
One bay farm mare, weight 400
pounds; four good grade Guernsey
COWS, all milching now; II chickens.
One No. Is DeLaval cream separ-
ator, gasoline engine, pump jack, 150-
egg incubator, wide tired wagon and
box, and hay rack, one set heavy
sleighs, spring tooth harrow, riding
cultivator, two walking cultivators,
pillow, hay rake, Deering mower, water
tank, tank heater, milk cooling tank,
two shot guns, some rugs and house
hold effects and numerous small ar
ticles. Everything sold as is.
Terms-All sums under $1,000 are
cash; on sums over $1,000, six months
time will be given on secured paper
at so. Strangers arrange with your
own bankers.
MRS. ANNA JOHNSON, Owner.
Kerrick State Bank, Clerk.
Jas. H. Hogan, Auctioneer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-05
Oak Lake NeighbOrhOOd

Miss Nora Wolby is visiting her
sister in Winnipeg.
George Anderson, John Wolby, Roy
Barnett, and Carl Ohlin sawed wood
for Mrs. SEVERN Olson Monday.
John Swenson and John NJ. Ander-
son left for Pine City Monday where
they will serve on the jury.
Mr. land Mrs. Alvin Anderson Wis
tied at Victor Swenson's Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swenson called
at Aron Magnuson's Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. S. C. Johnson spent the first
of the week in Duluth.
The Luther League will meet in the
church Saturday evening, April 7th.
Mrs. Gust koecher and son, Leroy,
spent Sunday afternoon at Victor
Swenson's.
The following young people are
home for their Easter vacation: Anna
and Evelyn Larson, Inez Johnson, and
Alice Swenson of Duluth, Hilma John
son of Beaver Bay, Jennie Anderson
of Bruno, and Raymond Johnson of
Moose Lake.
Victor Johnson is spending the
week in Minneapolis.
A number of friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Koecher with Bass
met Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson Wis
tied at the formers home near Moose
Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Olson of Gibbon,
Mimi, left for her home Monday, af-
ter spending a couple of weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Josephine Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Beckstrom and
son visited at Ole Berset's Sunday.
The Misses Evan and Irene Ander-
son of Duquette. spent Tuesday eve
ming with Ethel Larson.
Emil and Gust Koecher were Bru-
no callers Sunday.
Anders and Carl Anderson and
Robert Balsom visited at John Sven
sons Friday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-05
DUQUETTE

Erick Edin left fer Pine City Sunday
to serve on the grand jury.
John M. Anderson and John Sven
son left Monday for Pine City where
they are serving as petit jurors.
Miss Darla Erickson who is en-
ployed in st. Paul, spent the week
end with the home folks here.
Vernon Bloom of Duluth, is spend
ing his Easter vacation at the Torell
home here.
Mrs. Gilbert Larson and daughter,
jeanette, and Miss Dorothy Erickson
of Duluth, Miss Phyllis Erickson of
Moose Lake, and Miss Elfrida Erick-
son of Sioux City, and Mrs. Thomson
and baby, Phyllis June of Remson,
Iowa, are spending the Easter week
with their parents at the Erickson
home.
Mrs. Nolan of Willmar, came up
Tuesday for a visit with her father,
J. E. Pelton.
Alvin Torell left on the noon train
Tuesday for visit to the Twin Ports.
Adolph Barquist and family re-
turned to Proctor Monday after Il
weeks visit at the Hedberg home.
Mrs. William Mitchell entertained
the Community Ladies' Aid at her
apartments Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Fillinger of Bruno, conducted
services at the school house last Sun
day. The next services will be held
at the same place in two weeks.
Sunday school will be started at
the school house next Sunday at
1920 a. m.
The Misses Elvira and Ida Johnson
of Duluth, are spending their Easter
vacation at home with their mother.
John Melancon is saving wood in
the neighborhood north of Oak lake
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Carlson and
children of Lakewood. Mimi. motored
down Monday to visit with the He'd
bergs, and returned Monday evening.
The Community Ladies' Aid will
stage a necktie party at the hall
Saturday evening, April 18th. The
ladies will donate the neckties, which
will be auctioned off to the men, the
ladies going with the ties.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-05
DENHAM

Emil, Elmer, and Algot Ramsey are
spending couple of weeks here Wis
iting old friends.
Mrs. H. H. Hohensee and son, Law
renee, of Isle, are spending couple
of weeks with Mrs. Swan Leaf.
Herb Johnson of Willow River,
spent Sunday at his home west of
town.
Alfred Brandt and Frank Barton
drove up from Kingsdale last week to
visit their folks here.
Agda Rundquist and Mae Upgren
left Thursday for Minneapolis, where
they will spend the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weinberg and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack johnson were dinner
guests at the w. F. Hensch home
Sunday.
FL. Olson and Oscar Oswald served
on the grand jury Monday and Tues
day. Eskel Anderson, L. o. Hatleli,
and ]. B. Nelson, who were drawn as
petit jurors, left for Pine City Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Frehse, who have
spent the winter at Kingsdale, have
returned to their home here.
Anderson Brothers delivered tu-
dor sedan to Axel Strum last Satur-
day. This is the first of the new
Fords to be delivered in this vicinity.
Jos. Suk returned home last week
from two months trip through Ari-
IONA and California.
Mrs. David Goranson left Saturday
for Chesterton, Ind, where she will
visit her mother, who is i'll.
Robert Olson is spending couple
of weeks here with his parents.
c. NJ Ostrom, Charles Rundquist,
and Horace Storrs motored to Forest
on last Sunday, returning the same
day.
Fred, Mary, and Anna Olson attend
ed the fiftieth wedding anniversary of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Oh
son, at Walnut Grove. Mimi, Friday,
April 9th.
Carl Brandt of Kingsdale, Mimi, is
spending several weeks with his peO-
pie here.
Esther Leaf is spending a few days
at Moose Lake with Mrs. Ternberg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-05
KINGSDALE

There was a pie social Saturday
night for the benefit of the Baseball
club.
Anton Nordquist is on the sick list
this week.
A few of the young folks went to
Dairyland Saturday night to take in
the dance.
Stanley Nelson made business call
to Markville last week.
Hjalmer johnson and Herman Pier
son came up from Markville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Richardson mo-
tored to Minong, Wis, Sunday, to
visit with the P. B. Schmitz family.
Quite a number of young folks at
tended the class play in Cloverton
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pahos and fam
lily drove to Cloverton Sunday.
Mrs. H. Smythe spent a few days
with her folks in Markville last week.
John Westin went to Grantsburg to
visit with his brother for a few
weeks.
Elsie Teich was a supper guest at
the Oman home Sunday.
The Sunday school is going to give
an Easter program Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson drove to
Markville Saturday evening.
George Rash motored to Pine City
Monday.
The young folks went to the dance
at Dairyland Saturday night after
attending the pie social given at the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-05
SANDSTONE

The Rebekahs and Oddfellow lodges
had social good time at the Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening. A very
novel and entertaining program was
given by the Rebekahs followed by a
delicious luncheon.
The Eastern Star and Masonic
Lodges will hold their invitational
Easter ball at the Masonic Temple,
Monday, April 8.
The Dream orchestra dance which
was to have been held Tuesday, April
10, has been postponed to Tuesday,
April II.
Mr.. and>Mrs. Ivan Lynes of Duluth
spent Monday and Tuesday with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oberg and Mrs. Lee
Oberg of Black Duck spent Tuesday
at the Pearson home.
Miss Ethel Pearson, who is attend
ing the st. Cloud Teachers College,
arrived home Friday evening to spend
her Easter vacation at her home here.
Mrs. Bottoms and children and Mrs.
Jones spent the week end in Superior.
The local teachers left Saturday for
their respective homes to spend one
weeks Easter vacation.
The Charles Pearson family drove
to Duluth Sunday to visit with Esther
Pearson who is working as nurse
there.
Florence Dahlberg left for Duluth
NJ To- l. ...I e., e..
days.
Miss Helen Work of Buffalo arrived
home Monday to spend her Easter va
cation with her mother and brothers
here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-05
Christ Ev. Lutheran Church, Holyoke.

missouri Synod)
Services will be conducted Good
Friday at 2:30 p. m. The topic of the
sermon will be Jesus, the Crucified
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-05
HOLYOKE
Adolf wicklund visited at his home

Adolf Wicklund visited at his home
here over the week end
Misses Lillian Lindberg and Esther
jacobson of Duluth, are spending
Easter vacation at their homes here.
Mr.. anad Mrs. Alfred Lull and sons,
Harold and Leroy, left for Dedham,
Wis.,, on Monday where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. M. Erickson and daughter,
Ruby, of Dassel, Mimi, are now
spending a few days at F. Wicklunds.
Alvin Erickson left for Cloquet on
Saturday, where he will seek employ
ment.
Miss Lillian Sundberg spent Sun
day at her home at Superior, return
ing here on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Rykken left for Du-
luth on Saturday.
Leonard Clark OF Duluth, is now
spending few days with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Clark here.
John Clark of Duluth, spent the
week end at his home here.
Rev. McChray, the Methodist super
intendent, conducted services at the
Methodist church Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lindberg left for
Cloquet on Saturday, returning on
Sunday.
The Holyoke school children will
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-05
DUXBURY

Mrs. WATSON and Lillian Anderson
met with the local Clothing Project
leader, Miss Reid, in Sandstone, last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Larson and children
of Fleming. were Sunday visitors at
the Gust Carlson home.
Mrs. Norman Matson, Lillian Ander-
son, and Mrs. R. Shute called on Mrs.
Munger last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. Munger and Ralph and Mrs.
Glienke were Sandstone visitors last
Saturday.
Mrs. Carlson and Mrs Norman Mat
son were Sandstone visitors last Mon
day.
Norman Matson was on the sick
list couple of days this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-05

Kingsdale school house.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-05

have vacation on Friday and half day
on Thursday, as Misses F. Horner and
H. Otteson will leave for their homes
on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. M. Erickson and daughter
spent Sunday at, the Joe Lillion home.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
Graupner at the Christ Lutheran
church on Good Friday, April 6, at
2:30 p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-05

Savior of the World" This message
has something of interest for you.
You are cordially invited to attend
this service. Sunday, April 8th, the
Easter festival will be celebrated
with a special sermon and holy COM
munion. The topic of the pastors
sermon will be 1.-The Angels Easter
Message Sunday school at 2-p m.
o. R. Graupner, pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-05

Frances Ring, graduate of the
Young & Hursh Business College in
Duluth, went to work Monday in the
office of County Supt. C. H. Barnes.
4L30-1t
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD 4.---il, Ai4IL A. 1928.

to tho truth of points advanced by by tho defense.
 "Dr. Sunderland knew that the wound was not self.inhicted and the whole state Of Connecticut could not have made him testify otherwise. the attorney declared as ha covered the testimony of the various state witnesses.
 Not Self Inflicted "The state has absolutely proved by tts own witnesses that this wound was not self-inflicted and yet they say this man is guilty of first degree murder" he said.
 Guilfoyle's statement that Mrs. Gaudet was not shot through the | pleura" is a point for the defense rather than the state. Robinson said. because the course of the bull let was actually towards the pleura or heshy part of the lungs. and had Guilfoyle done the shooting, he would have known that"
 Motive is Of great importance and the state has failed to show a motive. Either the shooting was done by a person with a motive or else by an insane person and I ven- ture to prophecy that If certain person should be indicted for this murder, his defense will be 'in- sanity
 "There is not a scintilia of evil dence to show that there was 9 rift in the affections of Guilfoyle and Mrs. Gaudet." Robinson said lon the other hand the state has shown that they were greatly at tracted to each other.
 Many men who are not mur- derers have a fondness for beer" h. continued. Many q man who is not a murderer has an affair with g married woman.
 Hoped She'd Recover I "Guilfoyle's first hope for Mrs Gaudet after the shooting was tha, she would not die," the attorney dc clared.
 "We have not put on any evi dence to prove that anyone commit ted this crime" Robinson said anf added that states witnesses had theil own suspicion on Mrs. Guilfoyle, ol the Ways. and on unknown persons
 Mrs. Ways testimony was "color cd" and meant to divert suspicion to either the doctor or Mrs. Gull foyle from the Ways" Robinson said "A detective story writer woulc call the house where the crime wa committed perfect murder house because of it's double staircase. con venient exits and dark places unde the staircases" he declared. "We cannot resort to speculation or imagination to find the motive il , this case," Robinson said.
 "Way testified on this stand tha 1t was not until he knew that h was under suspicion. that he con nected the man in the gray over coat who did the shooting. with DI Guilfoyle."
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24

trial, Gideon laid particular empha- sis on the fact that the witness is lame and has but one arm. l How could he have been direct i ly concerned with this case?" he said The very fact that he is left handed eliminates the possibility of his having been concerned because the bullets took the opposite course.
 The evidence discloses no motive, uo opportunity. no reason for Mir. Way to commit this homicide"
 Guilfoyle's Position
 The position of Guilfoyle in the hall and the position of the bullets have been definitely placed. Gideon said.
 The state claims that there were powder marks about the wound in Guilfoyie's head and the testimony bears out that claim. he said. pr. Charles Norris, chief medical examiner of the city of New York. was the most important witness in the case because he gave the state the angle at which the shots were fired. Gideon declared.
 Defense opens Argument Judge Samuel Rosenthal attorney for Dr. Guilfoyle, in opening his arguments declared that he entered the case almost three months ago. confident that the accused was inno- cent, and that he has learned noth- ing since which did not substantiate his belief.
 Rosenthal traced the relations of inc Ways. Gaudets and Guilfoyles to each other.
 He pointed out that Mrs. Gaudet came 10 Hartford with the Gull foyles on the Sunday before the murder at the suggestion Of Gaudet and not through any suggestion of 7 the doctor.
 The Ways arrived uninvited at the . Guilfoyle home on the night Of the murder just after the Guilfoyles and their guests had finished dinner.
 Conflicting Testimony
 And now we come to the mos! glaring. conflicting testimony ever given in any court" Rosenthal said  as he neared the time of the murder F in his narrative.
 Mrs. Johnson. one state witness placed Mrs. Way on the stairs just |. behind Mrs. Guilfoyle while Mrs P Way declares that Mrs. Guiifoyit F was already downstairs when sh' r (Mrs. Way) came out of the door o' : ,ha Cuilfoyle apartment" Rosentha said. and then went on to reclt' from the record other bits Of testl , mony which the defense alleges l: l conflicting.
 f The statement which Mrs. Wa! l made on the witness stand regarding i Guilfoyles alleged alarm at thf 0 prospect of the police coming !us r after the shooting. was not found "
 her statements to the coroner nor tt : the police. Roscnthal declared. Q He further attacked her testlmoh.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-24

by recalling to the court that her testimony under direct examination was given with "astonishinE ra- pidity" but that she was reluctant to answer questions propounded by Robinson. He then read from the record her answers to a dozen or more questions.
 No Justified Evidence John T. Robinson. chief defense attorney in his argument declared: There is no evidence justifying a verdict of first degree murder nor IS there any evidence that Dr. Gull foyle committed the murder 1 "The state has undertaken to prove that this accused. without cause or reason. shot down this woman In the back. This woman for whom the state claims the accused had a deep affection" Robinson de- clared.
 ! Now, for the first time perhaps. Robinson said to the court. you gentlemen who are sitting here both as judge and jury are called on to abide by the principles which you have so often conveyed to jurists."
 Representing Citizens
 States Attorney Hugh N. Alcorn was described as the representative of only the prosecuting arm" of the state. Your honors represent the state as much as does Mir. Alcorn.' said Robinson. and I too represent more than Dr. Guilfoyle." He went on to describe the interest manifest cd in the case by citizens of the state and added. "I am representing every citizen of this state"
 Every phase of this case is con test in which the state becomes belligerent," Robinson declared.
 Mrs. Guilfoyle First
 The state first accused Mrs Gull foyle of the crime. he said. and ther within A hours, Guilfoyle was ac cused and since that time ever! pressure has been brought to beal to convict Guilfoyle.
 "They had as much evidence agalnSt Dr. GullloSle ol Juhu"aJ A' as they have today" he declared.
 If the same effort had beel made to ascertain who committee the crime" he said. "the myster. would not be mystery today
 "Why has the state had such diff flculty in providing its theory?" h asked and answered his own ques ton by saying that Dr. anlfoyle innocence baked the states enor1s We have shown not only Una Dr. Guilfoyle did not shoot himse' but also that he could not shoo himself Dr. Norris was termed the state chief witness" by Robinson. He sat in this courtroom durln the entire trial and when he tool the stand as the last witness. he wa so thoroughly convinced of Dr. Gun foyle's innocence" Robinson said Il , pointing out that Dr. Norris testlhe