davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1928-01-12

Following proposal was received
and read:
To the Honorable Board of
County Commissioners,
Pine County, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
We will cause to be published in
the Askov American, a legal news
paper, the Auditors Financial State
ment, the proceedings of your Board,
and such other notices as are re-
quired by law, during the year 1928
for the sum of so cents per folio for
the first insertion and 25 cents per
folio for each subsequent insertion,
and will cause to be published in said
Askov American, the delinquent tax
| list for the sum of Is cents per de-
scription.
And we will further cause to be
published in the Pine Poker, Pine
County Pioneer, Pine County Courier
Messenger (Markville), the Auditors
Financial Statement and the Delin-
quent Tax List in supplemental form
as well as the official county COM
missioners proceedings from each
meeting throughout the year, the
county to pay the further sum of
| $S50.OO for the circulation of all the
above mentioned matter in the news
papers named, and we further guaran-
tee that the above bid will not exceed
the legal rate for publishing in the
State of Minnesota.
Yours truly,
American Publishing Co.,
BY H. Petersen.
No other proposals being received
Commissioner E. L. Wilcox offered
the following resolution and moved
its adoption:
RESOLVED: That Askov American
be, and the same is hereby designated
by the County Board of the County
of Pine, as the newspaper in which
the notice and list of the real estate
remaining delinquent on the first
Monday of January, 1928, shall be
publishehd.
The question was on the adoption
of the resolution, and the roll being
called there were five yeas and no
nays as follows:
John Ettel, Yea.
E. L. Wilcox, Yea
| Nels Oakland, Yea.
| F. w. Stepan, Yea
| Nels Matson, Yea.
And so the resolution was adopted
this 3rd day of January, 1928.
Continued on Page y
Askov American., 1928-01-12
And He Wondered How She Knew,

The young man took his girl some
flowers.
How kind of you," she said, ito
bring me these lovely flowers. They
are so beautiful and fresh. 1 think
there is some dew on them yet"
YES" he said in embarrassment,
there is, but I'm going to pay it off
tomorrow"
Askov American., 1928-01-12
NOT A WOOD SAWYER

Everybody's: did you notice that
pile of wood in the yard?" said the
old lady to the tramp.
'Yes, mum, l seen it,
You should mind your grammar;
you mean you saw it,
MAN, you saw me see it, but you
amt going to see me saw it."
Askov American., 1928-01-12

Mrs. Casey with the fashion paper)
What are aigrettes, Mixer"
Casey: Weren't you ever in sas-
siety, woman? Shure it's what ye
send when ye can't go."-The Etude
Askov American., 1928-01-12

If you need help or want work, a
Want Ad in the American will do the
business
Askov American., 1928-01-12

commissioner Stepan moved that
contract be awarded to Minneapolis
Bridge Company for oak surface.
His motion not being seconded, Com
missioner Ettel moved that the con-
tract be awarded to Guaranty Con-
struction Company. This motion was
seconded by Commissioner Wilcox
and when put Ettel and Wilcox vot-
ing Yeas, Oakland and Stepan voting
Nays, Chairman Matson voting Yea
and the contract was awarded to
Guaranty Construction Company for
price of bid, to-wit 100000.
On motion by Commissioner Stepan
the bond for the correct publication
of the delinquent tax list be set at
100000 and for the correct publ
cation of the financial statement and
other publications, $4,000.
Askov American., 1928-01-12

Following proposal was received
and read:
To the Honorable Board of
County Commissioners,
Pine County, Minnesota.
n
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
Who Is the Skinniest Man In the World !?

II be lives in this town you oncht 10 clip out this notice and send 1t 10 him,
 Perhaps he has never heard O, McCoy'S Tablets or read of the fair and square offer Mccoy is making to all underweight men and women who need few more pounds of flesh 10 gain in health, vigor and attracilVeness.
 Mccoy takes all tho risk-Read this ironclal guarantee. Ii after talk ing sixty cent boxes of McCoy's $ Tablets or One Dollar boxes any thin undcrweight man or woman doesn't gain at least pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health Nour druggist is authorized 10 return the purchase price.
 The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened-iust ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store In America.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
HELENE NlIkO.

Two to one Is tho record at the Sacred Heart school this year. The two to one record means that the school has two champions in the Herald spelling contest 10 ono last year, or six altogether. The parish has opened another school doing eighth grade work and thus has doubled its chances of sending speller 10 Washington to compete in the national spelling contest.
 The six young folks pictured in this story all arc from the Sacred Heart school and each one firmly believes he or she will become the city champion and spend a whole week in Washington as the guest of the Herald as we'll as having chance 10 win tho Sl.o0o prize.
 The city finals will bc spelled at meeting of the kiNanis club next Wednesday noon at the Burritt ho- tel. Due to an unforeseen delay the
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
LINDY STUDYING
 HOW TO NAVIGATE
h New Yort dr S.ris d
 Special Lessons

New York. May s.-LA-Cel. Charles A. Lindbergh. was hers to. day presumabi intent on his lessons in navigation.
 Accompanied by Lieut.. Com. mander P. V. H. Weems of the United States navy who has been as. signed to teach him how to plot . course by astronomical observation, the flying colonel landed at Curtise field yesterday after . flight from Washington in his new Ryan cabin monorlane. Mir. and MrA Frank Robertson of St. Louis also were pas scngers.
 Navigators and fliers expressed wonder last summer when 1t was learned how close Lindbergh had come to hitting the mark" in navi. satlng his Spirit of St Louis across the Atlantic by dead reckoning. He admitted he had little knowledge of navigation by the generally accepted means Of astronomical obaervations
 Since his flight to Europe he has had little need of such knowledse as most of his flights have been over land or short hops over water, such as he made in flying from Caracas. Venezuela, 10 Saint Thomas Tn the Virgin Island. on his good will tour of the Caribbean countries.
 After landing at Curtiss field LindherGh and the naval ofYicer en. tered an automobile and left for an unannounced destination. The other two passengers came to a New York hotel.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

fornla against smith," said his tele- gram to Daniels, shows that the best element Of democratic party is not for Smith. IT smith nominated at Houston. will you consent to run on third party ticket for vice presi- dent headed by Senator James A. Reed or Senator Borah of Idaho. if either agrees? We do not believe southern democracy will swallow Iammany hall, do SouH
 Will support Houston
 Ianlels' answer was that the big sest Issue in America today is 10 NreSt the government from the hands Of privilege and corruption"
 The only hope for that end" he said. 'ls ln a victory by the demo- cratic party. l, therefore. eXpect to support the nominees Of the Houston convention. l expect that convention 10 declare without oquivocation for the sacred enforcement of prohibl- ton and all other laws and do not believe any man it will nominate Will be as indifferent and as in efficient in enforcement as Mellon has been under the Harding and Coolidge administrations.
 No Hope in 3rd Party
 T sec no hope in any third party. Enough prohibition democrats will be elected in congress to guarantee no weakening of prohibition laws. I would rather not accept a nomina- non on any third party 1iCket,'
 Rather than see another split in democratc ranks such as occurred In the hectic Madison Square Garden convention four years ago and found the party severely wanting sllpport Tn the November elections that gave oooNdgo his first elective term, oh- servers today saw in the Daniels statement the first tangible evidence Of a cry within the ranks for com pI'te agreement on the partys standard bearer next November.
 This effort for party harmony was illustrated again last night when Jesse II. Jones Of Houston. who won the convention for his home state, re- auested that contests between Smif% and Jones cohorts be avoided in the Texas precinct conventions and de clared his only concern of the con- Nentlon was from the standpoint Of hosts and success Of the party in the November elections.'
 Directing his statement 10 those fighting to back him for the presi-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
DANIELS DECLINES
 TO OPPOSE SMITH
Third Party Spiked by Former
 Navy Secretary

Washington. May S.-F-A third party movement among democrats unfriendly to Governor Alfred l.. smith had poked it's head into the political spotlight today following the New York executives decisive victory in the California presidential primaries.
 What success the effort will achieve remains to be seen. Its first attempt 10 find willing candidates has failed.
 Daniels Refuses
 Josephus Daniels. secretary of the navy Inder President Wilson, put his foot down hard on a move made by NlIhur Leeette, California manager for Senator Reed of Missouri to have the former cabinet officer run for vice president on third party ticket headed by Reed or Senator Rorah, republican, Idaho, if Smith is nominated and either Reed or Bora h agree to make the race.
 Neither Reed nor Borah have been heard from. It was not stated in the Los Angeles dispatches carrying the Legette appeal 10 Daniels whether either senator had been consulted. panlels. however. at his Raleigh, \. c., home. refused flatly to accept a third party nomination, declared he would support the nominees at Houston, and saw little chance 10 'Wrest the government from the hands Of privilege and corruption" unless the democratic party won at the polls.
 Legette directed the Reed cam palsn in California which culminat- cd Ill the Missourian's crushing de- feat, along with Senator Walsh, of Montana. at the hands of Smith, now leading by far in the race for the democratic presidential nomination. Legette Wires Majority vote in Southern Cali
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

Eotton Row is where society rides horseback in London.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
POPE AGAINST TOO
 MUCH ATHLETICS
Not in Favor Of Gymnastics for
 Girls Publicly

Rene. May , LIp-PubIc ath- letlc competition by girls is disap- proved by Pope Plus.
 Saying that Rome today in its care of girls has fallen below the Rome Of Pagan days, the pontiff has sent an open letter to Cardinal Pompili, vicar of the Rome diocese, protest Ing against a gynlnastic competition for young girls which was 10 have begun tomorrow. The pontiff takes the ground that it is unseemly.
 The papal letter complained that the games. which were held to be contrary to the spirit of woman- hood. should occur under the very eyes of the head of the Catholic church. IL approved remonstrances already made on the subject by vari- ous bishops. whom the pope wished to encourage.
 The condemned athletic competi- tion was especially disagrecable, the pope said, since it came in the month of May, which is dedicated to the Blessed Virgin. Tho pontiff felt that he could not remain silent. IS this might be interpreted as not ap- proving the bishops who already had expressed the same views. He said:
 The bishop of Rome cannot in fact fail to dcrlore that here in the holy city of Catholicism. after 20 centuries of Christianity. tho scnsi- tivcncss and attention to the deli cate care due to young women and girls should be shown 10 have fallen lower than Pagan Rome"
 The pontiff criticized public per formances by young female athletes. saying that the methods of physical culture now pursued in Italy are contrary to good sane pedagogy"
 Nobody he continued, can think that Christian education ex- cludes or does not appreciate all that gives the body agility, grace. health, true good and force on the condition that this is done in a fit ting place, manner and time. avoid ing everything not agreeing with reserve and modesty. which are ornaments and tho bulwark of feminine virtue, and emitting any incentive to vanity or violence.
 If the hands Of women must be lifted, we wish and pray that it will and only be in the act of prayer or of good action"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

luncheon tickets did not go out yes terday as originally, planned but will be mailed this evening.
 All school champions who have not yet visited the Herald are inyit- ted to call at the editorial depart ment at 1l:l5 next Saturday morn ing and ask for the spelling bee editor.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

More than 800 feet of the Lees bottom was honeycombed with puncturcs. The interior of the ves- sel must be restored and the ma chlncry rCcondi1ioned. IL was csti- mated that the work would require about two months.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
WILL COST $lJO,00O

Boston, May UP)-ApproNi- mately l50,000 must be spent for repairs to the steamer Robert E. Lee, which piled up on Mary Ann reef off Manonlet Point on March 10.
 This figure was set by Eastern steamship Lines officials after an in spection of their ship in drydock here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

dental nomination with Texas 40 convention delegates, Jones said that While he would like again to say that he favored an uninstructed delega- ton from that state but one in- structed for strict enforcement of all prohibition laws"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
HAYWOOD RELAPSrS

Moscow. May 3 trP)-William D. CBis Blll"D Haywood. American radical, who has been ill several weeks, has suffered a relapse and was said to be in q serious condition today.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
LAUNDRY OWNERS MEET

New Haven. May , R-Laundry owners Of the state met here today in :Srd annual convention and list ened to George H. Johnson tell how to buy fabrics which will wash we'll, wear we'll and not fade or shrink.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
FAMOUS USHER DIES

Boston, May 3 UP)-Georse Aartshorn. for more than 50 years an usher at Symphony Hall and Old Music hall, is dead at his home here in his sSth year.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

Silk is considered unclean by the Mohammodans because it is the pro- duet Of q worm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Bridge, ShOWer
for Miss Miller
to Wed June 20

Mrs. Kurt Ehlert, Miss Virginia
Curtis and Miss Dorotha Serger
entertained Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Ehlert, 5025 College
Ave, in honor of Miss Leota Miller,
whose marriage to Harold Barclay
will take place June 20. The affair
was bridge and shower at which
the guests presented Miss Miller
with chest of silver.
Decorations were carried out in
the bridal colors, orchid and law
ender, the tables being lighted with
tapers tied with tulle bows in those
colors and the favors, sachet bags
being decorated with bows in orchid
and lavender. Guests included:
Miss Millers mother. Mrs. M. T. Miller
Mrs. John G. Barclay, mother Of the
groom Mrs. John McGinnis, Mrs. Walter
Carpenter Miser, Mrs: Earl Trimpe, Mrs
Joseph Buck, Mrs. Leonard Murchison
Misses Dorothy Patterson, Betty Barclay
Irma Roller. Julia Pauley, Elijah eth
Jacquith Marjorie Okes, Julia Bretzman
La Donna Lamb. BNelah Moore, Leila
Belle Shipman. Gertrude Wysong. Grace
Martindale. jeanette Watson, Dorothy
Brown, Eleanor Coryelle. Alice Holdings
worth and Catherine Cryan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
BRIDAL SHOWER
FOR ROSE GOOTIE

Misses Mary and Helen Ryan
entertained Thursday evening at
their home, 1919 E. Vermont ST.,
with five tables of bunco and mis-
cellaneous shower in honor Of Miss
Rose Gootie, whose marriage to
Charles L. Reichter is to take place
this month. The bridal colors,
orchid and white, we're used in
decorations. Gifts were presented
to Miss Gootie in a decorated wagon
drawn by Misses Bea Ryan and
Katherin William who were dressed
in bride and groom costume.
Guests included Misses Rose
Mary Williams, Irene Exploding.
Lucille Fueller, Pauline Cleary,
Adelia Bauman, Ernestine Doyle,
Sarah Boland, Anna and Inez
Custard, Hermandine and Margaret
Kroeger, Bernie Murphy, Mabel
McGovern, Dorothy and Pauline
McGovern, Carrie Dwenger, Helen
Lee and Mrs. Howard Metzger.
The hostess was assisted by Miss
Rose Mary Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
FLAG DAY PROGRAM
SET FOR TUESDAY

Hamilton-Berry Chapter, Service
Star Legion, will have flag day
program at it's meeting Tuesday at
2:30 p. m. in the Chamber of Com
merce, which will also be guest day.
A program of music has been ar
ranged by Mrs. NJ. D. Didway, to in
clude solos by Mrs. Fred Knodle
and solos and duets by Mahlon D.
Butler and William Wycoffe, South
port. Mr. Butler is the only member
OF Riley's "Old Glee Club" residing
in Indianapolis Both singers are
members of the G. A. r.
Mrs. o. L. Watkins will give read
ings and there will be short talks
by MI. Butler, Mrs. Clarence Trinch
of the Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary;
Mrs. D. M. Parry, Mrs. Bruce Max
well, Mrs. Myron r. Williams and
Mrs. Frank Nessler representing the
Service Star Legion. Responses to
roll call will patriotic readings. Mrs.
Cora Young Wiles will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
I 100 Entertain
Little Theatre
Administrators

Mrs. Raymond Van Camp, Michi-
gan Rd., and Miss Rosamond Van
Camp entertained at tea Thursday
afternoon for members of the ad-
ministrative committee of the Little
Theatre of Indianapolis. The guests
were Misses Sara Lauter, chairman
Of the committee; Miss Eldena Lau-
ter, Miss Helen CofTey, Miss Anna
Louise Griffith and Miss Irma III
rich; NIesdames Mortimer c. Fur
scott, Raymond P. Mead, Benson j,
Titus, and Anna Marie Sayles
Miss Van Camp was elected sec
rotary of the committee, which re-
Gently was organized by the board
Of directorsc to assist the executive
committee in all Little Theatre prof.
ects during the comm gyear. Other
members of this committee are Mrs.
George T. Parry, Mrs William H.
Coleman. Miss Mary McMeens. Sew
eral additional appointments will be
announced later.
The presentation of monthly chill
dren's programs at the Playhouse,
including puppet shows, moving pic
lures and special children's plays,
was given consideration by the
committee, as we'll as the selection
of the chairmen of the general com
mittees for the 1928-1929 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
COTTAGERS ARRIVING
AT LAKE WAWASEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl N. Angst, 4O33
Carrolton Ave, spent the week at
the Wawasee Hotel. Other Indian
apolis society folk at the lake this
week, guests of the WaWasee Hotel
attending the national convention
of the American Pharmaceutical
Manufacturers Association we're
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bartlett, 1858
Washington Blvd; Mr.. and Mrs. R.
M. Cain, George and Ruth Cain,
5365 Washington Blvd; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Bushong, 1857 N. Meri-
dian st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Adams and
family, indianapolis. will spend the
summer at their cottage on the
south shore of the lake. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Graham, and William,
Jr., Bloomington, have arrived at
their cottage for the summer.
Among other Indiana persons ar
irving at the resort for early June !:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ball and
daughter, and DR.. and Mrs. c. S.
Oakman, Muncie; Miss M Joyce,
Gary; Charles K. Miles, w. Ken
meth Noble, G. Krauss, William
White and G. E. Woehleking, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Noll, FIT.
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
Voters League
TO Accommodate
Political Parties

Mrs. J. E. Ne1, South Bend
chairman Of the radio committee Of
the Indiana League of Women Vot-
ers, calls attention to the change
in the Voters Service program
which is sponsored by the National
League of Women Voters and the
National Broadcasting Company.
During Republican and Democratic
national conventions the league will
give up its hour on the radio OIL
Tuesday evenings for the use Of po-
litical parties.
Indiana members Of the league
are interested in the bill introduced
in the House of Representatives by
Representative Newton, Minnesota,
which creates a child welfare eX-
tension service in the Children's
Bureau, and has for its object, THE
promotion of the welfare and by
giene of mothers and children and
is designed to aid in the reduction
Of infant and maternal mortality"
Miss Mary Lane, Indianapolis
State chairman of the child welfare
committee of the Indiana league,
in explaining the provisions of the
bill says:
The Newton bill provides for a
method of carrying on the RESPONSE
bility first recognized by the Federal
Government when the maternity
and infancy law was enacted and
States and Federal Government
joined in nationwide campaign
to save the lives of mothers and
their babies. 1t provides for Fed
eral cooperation with the States in
this work, but it does not require
State funds to match"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-09
mn Dau11eL On1eeme4e~
AH0z0 oaaET pNOTo
Noon Rite
Today for"
June Bride

III He marriage of Miss
L Helena Sieloff, daughter
of Mr.. and~ Mrs. r. II. Sicloff,
to Robert L. Nipper was
solemnized at noon today at the
Broadway M. E. Church with DR..
John w. McFall officiating. The
altar was beautifully decorated with
palms, ferns and pink flowers.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. G.
Herbert Smith, Urbana, ILL.,, played
a program of bridal airs, and Miss
Suzanne Kolhoff sang "At Dawning"
and Il Love You Truly"
The brides only attendant was
Miss Dorothy Lou Thomas, who was
gowned in beige georgette made
with a circular skirt and tucked
blouse, from the back of which a
streaner descended to the hemline.
She wore hat to match and car
ried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses
and pink sweet peas.
Miss Sielof wore her travelling
costume Of navy blue georgette
made with a cape back. slippers and
hat of navy blue and a biege fox
scarf. Her bouquet was of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nipper left i'm
mediately after the ceremony on an
eastern trip and will be at home
after July at 1921 N. Pennsylvania
st. The bride and groom are both
graduates of Butler University
Mrs. Nipper being a member Of Pi
Beta Phi and Mr.. Nipper of Sigma
Chi.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Hawkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blain Linville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Wilson, FIT Wayne, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith,
Urbana.