davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20
PRESERVING MATURE
FOR ALL THE PEOPLE

SpOrtSmen and lovers OF nature
interested in preserving nature for
all the people with no private
lakes and streams are constantly
laboring to make hunting and
fishing accessible to all the peo-
pie over the entire United States.
The state of Maine has set good
example in this respect. L. A.
Rogers wrote in the August issue
of Outdoor America in part as fol-
lows about the 'Kttahdin game
preserve and game laws in Maine:
Maine has long recognized that its
fish and game are among its most
valuable assets and has consistently
endeavored to maintain the supply.
This effort has been made not only for
the thousands of natives who hunt
and fish, but also to attract to this re-
men from other sections who bring a
large revenue to the state every year.
The Maine game laws are based on
the theory that the fish and game
belong to the people and cannot be
bought with the land. Private game
preserves cannot be established and
fishermen cannot be- excluded from
streams and lakes. Going even far
Their in preserving the rights which
the early settlers had established by
custom, an old law provides that a
citizen shall have access to the lakes
and streams by the most direct and
convenient route. In other words,
roads through the wild lands cannot
be legally closed to the public; con-
sequently, hunting and fishing in the
wild lands is subject only to restric-
tions imposed by the state in its eff
forts to maintain the fish and game
and to protect the forest from fire.
A few years ago Maine took an adj
ditional step in its game preservation
program by setting aside the Katah-
din game preserve, an area about Is
miles square, in which, although the
land is still privately owned, the kill
ling of birds and animals of every
kind is prohibited for all time. A
game preserve, to be effective, must
comply with certain essential condi-
tions. First of all it must provide
suitable feed, summer and winter, for
the type of animals it is expected to
support. In northern ATTITUDES there
must be some shelter from the severe
storms of winter. 1t must be so situ-
ated that as the number of animals
approaches the carrying capacity of
the preserve there is an opportunity
for the animals to overflow into the
surrounding country. Rhe Katahdin
preserve possesses these qualifications
to a marked degree. 1t has spruce
thickets in deep ravines, hardwood
ridges and open meadows, boys and
shallow ponds filled with lily roots,
and above the timber line great
stretches of grassy plateau. 1t is
many miles from any settlement and
there is almost unlimited forest on
every side. In addition to its especial
fitness for sheltering game, it has the
added attraction of containing the fin
est mountain scenery in the State.
1t is dominated by Katahdin, justly
called the grandest mountain east of
the Rockies.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20

Summary-Two base hits. Pearson.
Holmgren; hume runs. F. Baker; sacri-
flee hits, Stanchf1eld; struck out. by
Westerman 8. by Moberg 8, by Altman
2: hit by pitched ball, NJ. Folsom; bases
on balls. off Westerman 1. off Moberg g;
left on bases, Hinckley s. Ogilvie 4 UNI
pires. Lueh singer-Dunphy; scorer, Ar
chambeau; time, hrs.
A Challenge.
A series of best two in three games
between Sturgeon Lake, winner in the
Pine, County League, and Hinckley,
entry in Eastern Minny League would
hold the baseball interest alive in
the county and keep the Lakers OH
edge for their play in the state tour
nament at st. Paul the week of Sep
TENDER Goth. 1t would be a big event
in county baseball and help our entry
in the state tourney.
Hinckley is for it and l know Stur-
geOn Lake will benefit by such a
series if that team will accept.
JIM BRENNAN.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20

corsage of orchid and white sweet
peas and baby breath. Vernon Bolte
of Ogilvie, acted as best man.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Howard Folsom, also of Mime
apolis.
A light luncheon was served after
the ceremony. The bridal couple left
for wedding trip to the Northern
part of the state. They will be at
home to their friends after Septem-
Der 1, in Minneapolis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20
HINCKLEY OUT :.
OF RUNNING
Ogilvie Wins Sundays Baseball Con.
test z to to Spoil Chance for
Second Half HOnOrS.

The heat or whatever ails ball
players when they lose ball games
was the evident reason for Hinckley
being thrown out of the running for
second half honors in the Eastern
Minnesota Baseball League Sunday,
when Ogilvie won to 5. The Hinck-
ley boys played very listless ball with
exception of one or two and conse-
quently club who has met defeat by
teams in the league that Hinckley
easily defeated won the game to 5.
Hinckley plays the final Eastern
Minny game at Milaca next Sunday.
The box score follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20
STATE FARMS MAY BE
LEASED LONGER NOW

A new ruling has been passed in
the State Rural Credit Bureau, &C
cording to E. NJ. Deming the Bureaus
farm manager in this section, where
by farms owned by the state may be
leased for a term of years and $50
days. Heretofore the maximum lease
was for one year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20
CONCERT IN ASKOV
PARK SATURDAY EVE

The Askov Band will give an open
air concert in the Askov park on Sat
urday evening, August %, commenc-
ing at 5 o'clock. The public is invited
to attend this concert which will be
one of the last open air concerts of
the season.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS ELECT

r. e. Hamlin, Moose Lake funeral
director, was elected vice president
OF the Arrowhead district of the Min
nesota Funeral Directors association
at a meeting held id Duluth recently
where about sixty were present. EN-
ployment of full time secretary was
advocated.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20
CARLTON FAIR NEXT WEEK

Plans are all set for the Carlton
County fair which will be held next
week at Barnum on the dates of Au-
gust 26, ~ and %. Large exhibits,
home talent, bands, baseball, etc. will
attract people from miles around.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20

Teacher Shaking George by the
arm): I believe the devil has hold of
you.
-S-s-sso do l." stammered George.
-4Westport Crier.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20
Ogilvie z; Hinckley 5.

Pearson sub. for Prochaska in 9Th.
MorriSh batted for WeSterman in 9Th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-08-20

rising vote of thanks for his hospital
ity.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
GILES POST TO
INSTALL OFFICERS

The 1882 year officially starts
with the installation of abe off
GERS of the Giles Post Friday
night, October 9th. The affair is
to be a Legio family party os
lies will be the guests of the 1882
the Legionaries and their fami-
lies will be the guests of the 1882
officers with the Giles Post unit
Ladies Auxiliary as special guests
The officers to be installed are,
Michael H. Browning, command
er for the fourth year; Jesse W..
Johnson, Jr., senior vice COM
mander; James L. Norris, LIST
junior vice; Benjamin Browning,
2nd junior vice; Justine R Car
ter, finance officer; Fred r. Field
ings, adjutant; Benjamin l.. Dye,
chaplain; the executive commit
tee, Robert S. Dudley, Hobart
Evans, Charles E. Wright, Wal
ter C. Young, Eugene Frierson,
Wendell Durroh. Service officer,
William Gray; America nizaition
officer, Curtis Upchurch; Mem
bership committee: Jesse L. John
son, Jr. Entertainment chairman
for 1882: B. Wayman Holiday.
Graves Registration, Walter C.
Young. Judge Advocate: Sidney
P, Brown. Historian: Henry
Griffin.
The Armistice Day celebration
will be in charge Of Robert S.
Dudley. The Post plans firing
the usual salute at the 35th St
Monument and a trip to Lincoln
cemetery to place flags on the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10

Wds lne tpdSl 81 the evening
Mrs Fannie Turner, president
Of the Friendly Big Sisters, was
more than gratihed by the turn
out in the face of the prevailing
depression and reported the affair
a financial SUCCESS Illness pre-
vented Atty. Violet Anderson,
honorary president and founder
Of the organization from being
on the scene, hut Dir. Lillian
Dove, Chairman Of the Board of
Directors, flled,in the gap in her
usual efficient manner This
event will be probably one Of the
last to take place at the popular
road house before the close Of the
simmer season
The success of this midnight
frolic was moe than just a social
gathering at which the city's
prominent people enjoyed the
plaintive strain Of jazz music and
the superb acting of the cast
from Green Pastures. II was
one more effort Of a fine group Of
people who have dedicated their
efforts to the maintenance Of
home for girls who are deserving
of an opport unity for the good
things Of LIE but have no means
of attaining them. This home
which has teen maintained in a
most effici@t manner for the
past ten years or more The
eommcnity and our girls have
been greatly benefited by the la
bors Of TIM Friendly Big Sisters.
@@
CHARMING DINNER PARTY
Mr.. ard Mrs. Walter Ledford
Of $3.50 Ryans avenue entertained
a few friends at dinner Wednes-
day evening at t heir beautiful
rome. The guests wer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gearge Hill McCree Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick II Van Horn.
Mr.. Sandy W. Trice, president
of the Rev Vaps
c@1@o
Mr.. Sandy W. Trcie, president
OF the Red Caps club. and wife
of the and wifTAOOODODILIL
returned from delightful vaca-
tion syent at Idlewild, Mich.
c@|o
Mrs Marie Saddler of 1888
South Parkway WAS the charm
ing hostess to the Tip Top on
Wednesday at her home. Prizes
were awarded luncheon. The
next meeting Of the club will be
held bit the Bird Cage tea ro3m,
with Mrs. Mabel Woods as hos
tess
eZ@o
Fsends Of Mrs. Lillian Thomp-
son, 2945 Dearborn street, learn
ed With pleasant surprise of her
marriage last week to B. +.
SprEgs at the Christ Universal
list church. Mrs. Spriggs is we'll
KNOWN in church and fraternal
ciraes.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
SOCIETY
CLUBS
Green Pastures Cast Aids
Big Sisters Cabaret Party
BY HAZEL GRAY

Saturday ngt in response TO the cordial invitation OF the
Friendly Big Sisters south sder reked in automobile
seven miles OF Western Ave to the Villa De Luxe
Tor cabaret party given the of charity Over three
hundred gathered listen OF the best floor show
teainmens produced without previous rehearsal This
show gwen by forty of the members of the
Green Pastures show Susse Sutton acting mistress of
ceremonies was her usual genial self and Daniel Haynes
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
Notes OF Phyllis
Weatly Ho m {

TIE regular monthly meeting
Of the Board of Directors was
aeld Saturday, October Ord at l
P. NJ, with four members pres
ent.
The members were very pleas
ed to receive their frs. dividend
check from the Binga Bank,
work for the school in which he
of their outstanding bills. In
view of the fact that there has
hceri continuous demand on US
for trained women and girls, and
many girls who have filled other
J positions Of trust have been
forced for economic reasons dur
ing the present business depres-
sion, 30 seek jobs as domestice,
the Board decided to add a ee-
partment of Home Economics to
the present activities. This de-
partment is available TO any girl
or woman who wishes to receive
training in domestic science, sew
ing, etc, that will better fit her
for worthwhile positions; she
may enroll in the classes whether
she is a resident of the home or
lives elsewhere.
The Harvest Home Annual
Dinner will be given on Armis-
tice Day, November II. Mrs.
Grace Johnhon, vice chairman
and her excellent committee are
preparing a tempting menu.
Vesper Services will begin Oc-
tober 25th from five to six p. M,
with Mr.. Richard B Harrison,
The Lawd Of Green Pastures, as
guest speaker. The Annual
Meeting will be held Friday, Oc-
tober 23rd at Eight P. NJ iVsi-
tors are cordially invited to at
tend all meetings, and TO visit
the Home frequently.
Fannie T.. Bowers, president;
Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, Oh.
Board Of Directors.
|Eo
Mrs NJ J Sanders of New
Orleans, La, spent several days
inthe city last week as guest of
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Giles of
3203 Federal street, enroute home
from the G, A. r. convention in
Des Moines, la
@No
The members a the Camp Fire
Matrons of Pilgrim Baptist
anniversary on Sunday afternoon,
church will celebrate their third
October II with an original play
titled "The GIMP Fire Matron's
Proteges." The pageant is be-
ing directed by Mrs. Blanche
Smith Walton. The cast has been
chosen from among the members
of the Camp Fire Girls organiza-
ton, each of whom will represent
some outstanding woman of pro-
minence. The general public is
welcomed to attend the play,
which will be held in the church
auditorium at $3.50
c|Eo
Fort Dearborn lodge No. Al,
Elks,is expecting a great meet
ing at the club rooms. Wednes-
day evening, October 14th, as
there will be many important
matterst be disposed of, inter-
esting alike to officers and mem
bers.
clEo
Mss Josephine Christmon, 4729
S. State, is enjoying a visit with
fiends in Kansas City, Mo, for an
ineflnlte time.
c|Eo
VISIT GRAND LODGE
Mrs. Juanita Duncan, the Most
tAcient Grand Matron of the
Heroines of Jericho and her staff
of officers, will leave Chicago
Monday, October 10, for Spring
field, H.. to extend fraternal
greetings, Tuesday morning, Oc-
tober Is, to the Most Worship
fulPrince Hall Grand Lodge, +.
and A. NJ. in its 65th annual
communication
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
BUCKNER's SOCIAL CLUB

Buckner's Social Club met Sun
day afternono at the Movement
Club, 226 E. 43rd street. Mr. Ester
Fox gave an inteestirng talk on So
cial Courtesy. Mr.. Alfred Lyon
the pesident in charge, called spe-
cisl meeting for Sunday Oct II, MI.
John w. Bass will be the speaker
Members present. Mesdames Hiloa
Lyles,vice president: Johnnie Har-
ris, financial secretary; Jacob kno%'
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
TILE EAST SIDE CLUE

THE EAST SIDE CLUB
The East Side Clcb was enter
tanned last Thursday by Mrs.
Dose Wembley and the memberss
spent a delightful evening. A
donation was given the represen-
tative for the Urban League.
Next meeting at Mrs Brown,
1912 Prairie Ave. New men,
Der, Mrs. G. Hawkins. Neal Ma
honey, president; Mrs 0cice, re-
porter.
BE NATURAL GIRLS CLUB
The Be Natural Girls held
their regular meeting Sunday,
Sept. 26, at the home of Miss Lu-
crete Beard, 1904 Grave Ave.
officers were elected; they are as
follows: Mrs. Marelle Clay, pres
ident; Miss Anna Bell Madison,
vice president; Miss Mildred Ma
hone, corresponding secretary;
Miss Alice Marshall, financial
secretary; Mrs. Thelma Hugh,
treasurer; Miss Lucrete Beard,
chaplain, Mrs. Vivian Streeter,
reporter.
The hostess served a very de-
lightful two course luncheon.
The meeting adjourned to be held
Sunday, October II at the home
of Mrs. Marelle Clay. 5643 So
Wabash Ave.
Vivian Streeter, reporter
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
~lEo
The Georgia Club
hte rtainS Mrs.
Wills Of Augusta

tMrs. Virginia Willis of Angus
u. Ga, vas the honored guest at
= surprise party given at the
some of Mrs Caline Bell, 4346
champlain avenue by the Geor-
ria Social Aid club. The guests
and members Of the club welcom-
edthe visitor, and were entertain
ed at cards and dancing. Deli
cious refreshments were served
by the hostess. The others who
enjoyed the evening were.
Mr.. and Mrs.Charles }. Nit
ehell Mr.. and Mrs. James But
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs c Bell, Mr..
and Mrs A s Green, Mes
danes Virginia Willis. s c.
overstreet, Sallie Knox, Bessie
Baskin, Mollie NJ. Ferrill and Ida
Knox, Miss Carrie Way and John
Scarborough.
Mrs Willis, whs was the guest
~ her nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland Better of 3842
Vincennes Ave, left Friday for
her home after being highly en-
tertained by her many friends
and relatives. Mrs. Willis ex-
pressed herself as having spent
a Joyous vacation here.
r-7E=S
ENTERTAINS FOR VISITOR
Mr.. and Mrs. Effert Brown of
5555 Everette avenue entertain
ed a small group Of friends with
a bridge luncheon Wednesday in
honor Of Mrs. A l. Buckner Of
Pasadena, Calf. who is visiting
in the CITY. Following the bridge
and distribution of the prizec. a
delicious luncheon was served
The guests of the occasion were,
DR. and Mrs Merwyn Bib, Mr.,
and Mrs. Driver, Mr.. and Mrs
j W DeLeigh, Mr. and Mrs
Long, Mr.. and Mrs John Bar
ney, Mr. and Mrs Rex Arm
string. Mr. and Mrs Henry Har-
veil, Mr. and Mrs John Foster,
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Clark
Miss Nell Montrose, and Mr.,
Clarence Goer.
@@
Mr. and Mrs Herman ID.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
LECTURER TO
ADDRESS CLUB

LECTURER TO
ADDRESS CLUB
The. l.. B Anderson Charity
and Choral Club will meet on
Scnday afternoon, October IL,
from 2:30 to 5 P. NJ, at 3347
Michigan avenue A special fea-
ture of the program will be lee
ture to be delivered by Chandler
Owen, noted author and lectur-
cr. A brilliant musical program
featuring Mr.. G. S. Whitfield and
his Glee Club, will be given A
cordial invitation is extended the
public to be present. A capacity
audience will attend Among the
distinguished visitors present at
the initial meeting of the club on
last Sunday, and who pledged
their whole-hearted support, were
State Senator Adelbert H.. Rob-
erts, and Representative Harris
b. Gaines. jefferson Davis,
president.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
American Legion Notes

graves of ex-service men that
are buried there. Beginning
with this year the Legion decor
ates the graves of their fallen
comrades twice each year, Ar
mistice day and Decoration day.
The usual cabaret party will sur
pass all previous years according
to the chairman, B. Wayman Hol-
liday. The Early Bird member
ship campaign is well under
way with the newly elected and
appointed officers leading the
list. B. F. Campbell. delegate to
the Cook County Council and
high man last year is out to beat
his own record in securing mem
bership of the comrades that ara
in the postal service, serving with
him is Comrade Eugene Fdierson.
They expect to have every ex-
service man that works for Uncle
Sam by January. The meeting
Friday, October 9th is open to all
ex-service men and their families.
Entertainment, refreshments and
dancing. The slogan is every
member bring a member. Post
headquarters, 1920 South Park.
way.
c. Wayland Brooks Speaks to
the Giles Post
C. Wayland (Curley) Brooks,
Assistant States Attorney and
one of the most popular Legion
aires in Illinois, was the speaAss
err on the fall opening civic pro-
gram of Giles Post. Curley
Brooks as he is known by Legion
aires throughout Illinois, is a
great friend to Giles Post.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
@1Ee

The execctiye committee Of the
Ancient United Knights and
Daughters of Africa holds two
days session in st Louis, Mo-,
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
call of the National Grand Mas
ter, Ernest Patillo.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10

Mrs. Leona C. Taylor, Col
umbus, Ohio, State Grand Queen
of Ohio, was elected chairman to
succeed Mrs Eliza Jackson, State
Grand Queen Of Illinois, who de-
clined to accept second term.
Mrs. Taylor has charge of one
of the largest jurisdictions in the
order.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
PhaLanx Club To
Aid Relief Work

Last Sunday was the scene of
one of the largest and most en-
thusiastic meetings of the Pha-
lanX Formu Club in its twenty
one years of history. The Holly
wood Social Club presented three
numbers to the Phalanx Forum
Club as follows: Reading, Negro
Specialists, by Mrs. Hawkins;
which was received with great
comment; Piano Solo by Miss
Greer, who was forced to play
a second number; Vocal Selection
by Miss Packer. accompanied by
Miss Greer This number was
received with such reclamation
that a second number was given.
A short address was given by the
Hollywood's president, Mrs. Clara
rose. These numbers were fur
n1der the acspices Of the
PhalanX Civic Department.
Our vice president, Robert L..
Carter, just back from his vaea-
ton, gave an excellent talk. The
PhalanX Forum Club will elect
officers at the November meeting
and will hold an open meeting
the first Sunday in December at
which refreshments will be serv-
ed and the newly elected officers
installed.
At the December meeting the
Histo-.' Committee will make a
complete report on its writing
of the clubs history which will
be twenty-one years of age next
April. A committee has alrady
been appointed to arrange for
the April celebration. The Dec
ember meeting which will be an
open meeting. will be called
Home Coming Day" 1t is ex-
pected that extra quarters will be
necessary to accommodate this
gathering to which all Of the
three thousand and more employ
o. or group in the Post Of
Tee will be invited.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
CAB CALLOWAY'S CLUB

CAB CALLOWAY'S CLUB
The Cab Calloway's Social and
Educational Club met Sunday
October 4. at the home of James
Tucker, 6535 Rhodes Avenue.
Val Hughes was elected treasur-
err and Essie Cross was elected
reporter.
A most delightful repast was
served The visitors were, Mar
garet Caldwell, Harold johnson
and Noble Nave. All members
are urged to be present at the
next meeting wricl. will be at the
residence fthe reporter, Essie
Cross, 1884 South Parkway.
Ralph Pittman, president; Essie
Cross, reporter.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1931-10-10
Sorority Fetes
NeW Memb ers

Mu Chapter of Phi Delta kap-
pa hc'd a ninvitation meeting and
increased its membership with
three new members, Sorors Mar
garet Blanchard and Velma Fields
and Josephine Payne A banquet
was given at the Green Parrot
tea room for the new members
Toasts and informal speeches
speeches were made. Those pres
ent we're Dorothy Boarde. sec
retar, Gail Burnett, Margaret
Blanchard. Oneida Cockrell, Ida
Mae Griffin Aneada Cockrelll. Ida
Mat Griffin Mamie Hathorne,
Willie Hicks, Katie Webster,
Emma McGavock, Josephine
Payne. Velma Fields and Rebec-
ca Young, president.
o|Ezo
ENTERTAIN HARRISOkS
Mr. and Mrs Frank Edwards
of ABB Michigan avenue, enter
tained at dinner Sunday Rich
ard B Harrison, star of the
Green Pastures" and an old
Chicagoan, and his wife.
@@o
Ms. Jessie Ross. $685. Wentworth
Ave, returned Monday from a de-
llghtful visit with her husband j
relatives in Aiken, S c She also
attended the National Baptist con-
vention In Atlanta, Ga.
@|o
Jasper Kyle. 1906 S. La Sale st.
has returned fom a three weeks
visit with relatives and friends In
Cincinnati. o.