davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-17

day. The well-dreSsed tailor-made girl
usually allows the points of a fine
printed linen handkerchief to project
above this breast pocket. But only on
the most practical sort of sport suit are
pockets put to practical purposes and
sometimes they are tackled closed.
Once in while long coat is fitted
with pockets. But like those on suit
jackets, these pockets must be kept fiat
and straight. Sometimes. by way of re-
minder, they are buttoned shut. AL
ways they lie smooth.
The bows of 1882 have style all
their own. They are soft and demure,
crisp and impertinent, or strictly tai
lored and sedate. You wear them on
your hat, on your sleeves, at your neck,
or at the waistline Oblong scarfs with
straight or rounded ends are tied in a
bow under the chin or a little to one
side. Taffeta or gingham scarfs are
tied into crisp and rather impertinent
bows, while those of softer material are
loosely tied-a little nonchalantly.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Bargain Is Thing
You Need to Buy

1T is a poor thing, always, to shop
l. just for the sake of spending money.
Even when you are making use and
taking advantage of bargains, don't buy
just for the sake of buying. Make
list of things you need, and then see If
the bargain priced sale will satisfy your
needs.
For instance, you can buy table linen
and furniture. Winter clothes and shoes
all at bargain prices. And it would be
an unusual household, indeed, that did
not need some of these things-at bar
gain prices.
The whole point is, if you want to
keep a bargain q real bargain, to buy
things that are really useful A piano
selling at half its value is just so much
junk to the household that cannot play
1t-unless, of course, 1t is valued purely
on appearances. And supply of table
linen. bought If you have plenty of it,
but are suffering for the lack of kitchen
utensils is sorry sort of purchase.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

idea most effectively when worn with a
dress sporting buttons.
4
COATS this season flaunt their but
~ tons in diverse ways. There may
be four buttons at the front of the coat
fastening, with three slightly smaller
buttons Of the same description on the
cuffs of the sleeves, or three on the
front of the coat with one on each
sleeve. Or there may be three buttons
placed high at the right side of the
coat and three placed low at the left
side. All of which merely shows that
there are no hard and fast rules about
buttons this season. Dressmakers and
tailors Use as many or as few as they
please and as they please. The impor-
tant thing for the woman who wears
the coat or dress or suit to remember is
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Applique and Hat.

A CLEVER milliner the other day
gave this pointer. When you wish
something that should not be
sewed-cover the under side Of 1t with
rubber cement-known, too, Is milli-
ner's paste-and also cover the place
on the hat where the applique Is to go
with the same kind Of cement. Let
both surfaces dry and then push them
together. The two cemented surfaces
VIII hold together, with the result
that your applique will be very firmly
fastened to your hat.
Evening star., 1932-04-17

that the buttons, even when they do
actual service, play a highly important
role In the design of the garment.
There are bone buttons Of various COL
ors and composition buttons of bone
like appearance Metal buttons of sill
yer, gilt or steel finish are especially
popular in the youthful type OF suit and
coat.
pOCKETS came back into favor by
way of the revived tailored suit.
Some of the suits, you may have no.
ticed are pocketless, but on others you
will find the usual two hip pockets and
the one breast pocket on the left side.
Hip pockets are placed fairly high
often nearer the waist line than the
hips, and the breast pocket also follows
the up and up tendency of the
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Fagoting Trims.

MANY Spring dresses are trimmed
with fagoting. Square yokes are
put together with fagoting-the yokes
made Of strips of the material of the
dress or Of contrasting material
Colored linen dresses have yokes and
other trimming details of white linen
little cuffs at the edge of the short
sleeves, or deep flaring cuffs at the ends
of the long sleeves.
Sometimes fagoting is used to give
flare and fit to the skirt and sometimes
to the bodice. 1t creates a circular,
haring line that is smooth and graceful.
When 1t is so used it runs in single or
double lines between two sections of the
dress. and is usually done with match
ing thread.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Scarfs of Printed Silk.

THERE are very new scarfs consisting
L of squares Of soft printed silk to
wear with the tailored suit or coat dress.
These squares are no larger than a
handkerchief and when folded di-
agonslly and tied at the back provide
only small bib collar 10 fill In the
space above the closing Of the taaloEed
euiA sac4aet.
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Flowers for Lapel.

u EAL or artificial flowers should
bloom on the lapel Of the suit
jacket This bit of color Is delightful
to the eye and adds just the note
needed by the usual suit Of navy blue,
black: brown. The flowers, q course,
Seial Sudb in qAestion. ~
Evening star., 1932-04-17
Use of Cherries.

II ED cherries, six Of them a. big as
life and twice as natural, with
green stems and o couple Of green
leaves. are placed shoulderward on one
o. the qew redingote costumes-navy
blue wo4 crepe over blue and white
figured alk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, ETC. REQUIRED
BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS
OF AUG. "a, 1912.

OF Askov American. published weekly
at Askov. Mimi. for October l., 1857.
State of Minnesota, County OF Pine. SIS.
Before me, notary pubic IN ana LOT
the state and county aforesaid person
ally appeared A. w. Conway, who nav
ing been duly sworn according TO law.
deposeS and says that he is managing
editor of the Askov American ana that
the following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief. true statement
of the ownership. management. etc., OF
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption. required
by the Act of August "a, 1917. emDodlett
in section All. Postal Laws and Regu-
lationS, to-wit:
1. That the names and actresses OF
the publishers. editor. managing editor.
and business manager are: PubllShers
American Publishing Co.. ASkov, Mimi;
editor. Hjalmar Petersen. Askov. MIMI;
managing editor. A. w. ConaWay. Askov'
Mimi; business manager. Svend Peter
sen. Askov. Mimi.
2. That the owners are: American
Publishing Co.-Hjalmar Petersen. Svend
Petersen, Paul N. Frokjer. and Joseph
A. Zoller. all of Askov, Mimi; DR.. Thor
valid Petersen. Minneapolis. Mimi; V. A
North Princeton Ave-. Fullerton. Calf.
3. That the known bondholders. mort
gagees. and other security holders own
ing or holding l per cent or more OF
total amount of bonds, mortgages, OF
other securities are: JenS Nielsen
estate. Askov. MINI.
A. w. Conway.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of October. 1882.
(SeaD Anton GraveSen.
My commission expires March 4. 1899
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE
(Oct. 6-13)

State of Minnesota. County Of Pine. SIS.
DISTRICT COURT
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
j. X. Stanton Lumber Company.
a corporation,
Bonnie Zywicki and Mary Zywicki
Defendants
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That
pursuant to certified copy or Judgment
to me issued from the District Court IN
and for Pine County, State or Mime
sofa. in an action wherein J. X. stan
ton Lumber Company, corporation. Is
Plaintiff and judgment creditor ana
Bonnie Zywicki and Mary ZyW1ckl are
defendants and judgment debtors. nave
levied upon all the right. title ana III
tereSt of said judgment debtors IN ana
to that certain tract OF land lying anu
being in the County Of Pine. state OF
Minnesota described as follows to-Wit:
The Southeast Quarter OF the South-
Five 80. Township FOrty-four t4)
Range Twenty (20). and will sell the
same at public auction to the hlghess
bidders for cash on the oath day OF
October, 1892. at two O'Clock p m. At
the front door of the County Court
House in the Village of Pine City, IN
said County and State. to satisfy the
sum of six hundred eighty-e1ght ana
75-1OO (6SS.75) Dollars. interest thereon
the costs and disbursements OF SAID eX,
ecution, levy and sale; and that safu
sale will be made subject to redemption
according to law. and subject to prior
liens and encumbrances thereon. town.:
HANNES RYPkEMA.
Sheriff of Pine County. Mimi
(Sept. 8-Oct. 49,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13
mWdsflhQtonLetter
Du " lCDaley
Nv " HDaley

mary to spend freely cognizant that
propriate sufficient funds to meet the
deficit The controversy over econ-
omy measures last summer reached
stage where emphatic notice was
served that no additional moneys
would be permitted. In other words.
department fiscal experts realize that
the legislative body intends to hold
fast to its declarations. Rather than
discharge employees, the government
is extending its payless furlough sys-
TEN as a retrenchment measure. This
drastic savings scheme applies to all
agencies with the exception of the
Treasury and Post Office departments
which emerged from the Congress
sional pruning expedition without
marked curtailment of expenditures.
With various taX-paying groups united
in demanding reduced costs of gov
eminent operation, it is likely that
the next Congress will be Obliged to
shear more closely than ever.
The shadow of the bonus army is
sighted again. In contrast with their
sensational tactics of last spring and
summer the bonus boys are leaving
the lobbying work to committees. The
presence of massed unemployed vet
Grams did not have the desired effect.
The new committees will negotiate
direct with the President and Con-
gress in an attempt to have an i'm
mediate payment of the bonus. Under
| the law the adjusted compensation
will be due in 1916. The veterans
are also determined to prevent a
downward revision of allowances for
disqualification and rehabilitation
which forms a considerable portion of
| the nations budget.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13
EAST OF KINGSDALE

Gertrude Durand of FerrOn Park,
and Bernice Nelson went to Mime
apolis Saturday, and will be employed
there.
The school children had a three
days vacation last week on account
of the teachers convention.
A. Ballman and Bill Smith toured
to the eastern part of the county last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Stafford Nelson and
Frank Thursten spent Friday after
noon and evening at the E. Nelson
home.
Einar and Ellen Johnson are stay
ing at Spur D117 while their brother,
holland Johnson, and wife are visiting
in Danbury, Wis.
Otto and Bill Gustafson and Alva
and Ellen Johnson motored to Su-
perior one day last week.
Art Videen and son, Melvin, re-
turned from Shafer last week.
Hazel Anderson of Superior. visited
at her parental home recently.
Fritz Olson went to Hinckley Fri
day.
Harry Anderson and sister, Hazel,
motOred to Ogilvie Friday to visit
friends and relatives.
Miss Ruby Profit visited with the
Nelson girls Monday afternoon.
Alex Bollman and William Smith
visited at the Emil Nelson home We'd
| nesday evening of last week
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Default having occurred in the terms
and conditions of the Mortgage herein
after described. by reason OF the failure
of the Mortgagors therein N 70 Pay th hs
HEREBY GIVEN, that Mortgage;
dated August 18th. 1927. executed ana
delivered by Frank GrefkoWlcZ ana
Stella GrefkowicZ. husband and wife as
Mortgagors. to Anton Cegla. as Mort
gagee. and recorded in the office OF the
REGISTER of Deeds in and for the Coun-
ty of Pine and State of Minnesota on
October 9Th. 1927. at Nine o'clock a.. m.
in Book As of Mortgages at page Z3o'
which said Mortgage conveys and mort,
cages the following described lands ana
premises situated in said Pine County,
The Northwest Quarter of the North
west Quarter (NWA OF NV "A ana the
ISL of NWA) of Section Twenty-seve
(27), in Township Forty-five l45)- North
of Range Twenty one cd. West, con-
tanning One Hundred twenty acres
States Government Survey thereof. ano
which said mortgage was EXTENDED a.
to it's maturity date to May 25th- 1891
Office June 18th, 1881. at Nine o'clock
a. m. in Book 73 of Mortgages at page
40. WILL BE FORECLOSED by SAFE
iseS which sale will be made by the
Sheriff of said Pine County at the from
door of the Court House in the village
of Pine City in said Pine County. or
Monday, the Twenty fourth day of DC
tober. 1882. at Two o'clock p: m. a
public sale to the highest bidder fol
cash to pay the amount which shall
| then be due on said mortgage. together
with the cost and expense OF these
| foreclosure proceedings. including FIT.
| Dollars Attorneys fees as stipulated ii
and by said mortgage.
There is due and claimed to be due OF
| said mortgage at the date of this notice
| the sum of Six Hundred E1ghty-one ant
| 6O-1OO Dollars. ($6S1.6O).
Dated September 1st, 1892.
| ANTON CEGLA, Mortgage gee.
| CLAYTON j. DODGE.
Attorney for said Mortgage.
Moose Lake. Mimi.
(Sept. S-Oct. 49,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13

Martin; President Heover's proclama-
ton, read by Emily Lentz; Escape
From a Burning Building" read by
Elma; Fire! Fret, play composed
by Elma Rive. The characters were
Dorrie, Emily Lentz, and Donald, Wal
ter Martin; Are You Sleeping" song,
composed by Irene Nyberg, sung by
the same group; How Fires Start"
play, by Robert Delaney and Louis
Entner; "The More Rubbish Gets To-
gether," song, composed by Emily
Lentz, sung by Irene and Emily;
Matches" play, by Emily Lentz,
given by Jerald and Albert Kuitunen,
and Mae Wallio; THE Hinckley Fire."
Esther GustafsOn; Fire Song" sew
enth and eighth grades. This pro-
gram was entirely pupil activity.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13
.npaa mnuaa Assotsam sse,A

Washington, October 12.-lndica-
tions are that only essential routine
business will be transacted at the
government establishments during the
next three weeks. Thousands OF jobs
are contingent on the turn OF the
political wheel at the elections. While
the rank and file are protected by
civil service, it is generally under
stood that a Democratic victory at the
polls would bring demands for resig-
nations or transfers, which would
eventually mean an exit to private
life. 1t is only natural that the Of
fice-holders should exercise whatever
influence they possess to retain their
jobs. A change i'm the administration
spells separation from federal pay
rolls by March 4. The tension in
government quarters is aggravated
by ambitious claims of subordinates
protesting allegiance to the present
minority party and ''in line" for pro-
motion to their superiors' jobs if an
upset occurs next month.
The apparent reconciliation of AL
| fred E. Smith and Governor RoOSe-
welt has been the absorbing topic OF
speculation here this week. 1t has
been largely responsible for the shift
| ing in Republican campaign tactics.
1t is privately reported that the heal
| ing of the breach in the Democratic
| high command will force a new deal
among the Republican factions. One
| of the Weaknesses of the G. o. p.
program has been the lackadaisical
support from the so-called ''practical'
politicians. Resentment developed in
the 1928 campaign when Mr.. HOover's
| wartime associates and followers
took over the party machinery. This
group was labeled by the sarcastic
Senator Moses of New Hampshire as
Hoover Boy Scouts" The ascend
ency of the wartime food relief as
sOciateS of the President had car
roding effect on the enthusiasm of the
seasoned party veterans. 1t is con-
tended that the crisis in party al
fairs has elicted definite promises OF
alloting the old G. o. p. warehouses
stronger voice in patronage and
management.
The prevailing question agitatins
the country is politics. The welcome
visitor to social gatherings is the
returned traveller, especially if he ha:
toured distant states. Those in Of
fetal positions want to know the dis
position of the people and openly
solicit a cross-section picture of senti
ment Every effort is made to meas
ure the public distemper. With thu
two candidates for the presidency nov
engaging in the language of spleen
, officialdom wants an accurate accOun
of the reaction. Injecting harsh word
into the campaign to the point o
calling each others libellers has en-
livened the public interest. Impartia
, observers insist that the public is NJ
great ferment on the prohibition is
. sue. The emphasis is on the eco
nomic issues, particularly jobs an
commodity prices.
= Federal agencies have the unenvi
able task of spending money from
an empty purse. 1t has been custO
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION
FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT
SET.OFF

State Of Minnesota, County of Pine.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That
Edward G. Nordenstrom has filed his
petition with the County Board OF said
County stating he is f iseh hn AN, and
land now in School District No. AZ in
said County described as follows. to-
wit: North Half Of Southeast quarter.
Section 4. Township 80. Range %. which
land is separated from School District
No. "a in said County by the Sh OF
NEA, Section 4. Township 80. Range %.
and petitioning, for reasons therein
stated. that his said land and said inter;
District No. AZ to said School District
No. "a; AND THAT SAID PETITION
WILL BE HEARD at an adjourned
meeting of said Board on the list day
of October 1892, at one O'Clock p. M. at
the County Auditors Office in the VII
lage of Pine City in said County.
Dated Sept. 26th. 1882.
BY Order of the County Board:
ANDREW p. EDIN,
County Auditor.
(Oct 6-13)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13

The Purpose Of the Proposed Amendment
Under our present laws certain cor
porations, associations and individuals
pay taxes to the state based on their
gross earnings. Our supreme court has
held that corporations, associations and
individuals paying a gross earnings tax
In the operation Of their business in lieu
Of other taxes are not subject to pay
ment Of taxes on their motor vehicles
operated on the Highways Of the state.
Il Is Intended by this amendment to
authorize the legislature to make such
vehicles subject to the motor vehicle
tax, notwithstanding the payment by
the owners Of a gross earnings tax.
The Effect Of the Proposed Amendment
The effect Of the proposed amend
ment to article 16, section 8, will be to
permit the legislature to impose the
same tax on motor vehicles using our
public highways and owned by cor
poration, association or individual pay
Ing a gross earnings tax as Is Imposed
on other motor vehicles.
The ballot used at the election should
have printed thereon the following:
Second:
TAXATION OF CERTAIN MOTOR
VEHICLES.
Amendment Of article 16, section
8, Of the constitution, relating to
the taxation of motor vehicles of
companies paying taxes under the
gross earnings system OF taxation.
les =.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13

PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 2.
By the adoption of Laws 1881, chap
ter 41s, the legislature has proposed
an amendment to article IL, section g.
of the constitution, relating to tax
alton Of motor vehicles. SAID section
now reads as follows:
1.-The legislature is hereby au-
thorized to provide, by law. for the
taxation Of motor vehicles, using
the public streets and highways
Of this state, on more onerous
basis than other personal proper
ty; provided, however, that any
such tax on motor vehicles shall
be in lieu Of all other taxes there
on, except wheelage taxes, So
called, which may be imposed by
any borough, city or village. Any
such law may, in the discretion OF
the legislature. provide for the
exemption from taxation of any
motor vehicle owned by nom
resident Of the state, and tram
silently or temporarily using the
The proceeds of such tax shall be
paid in to said trunk highway
sinking fund"
If the proposed amendment is adopt
ed, this section will read as follows:
"The legislature il hereby au-
thorized to provide, by law, for
the taxation of motor vehicles,
using the public streets and high
ways of this state, on more
onerous basis than other personal
property; provided. however. that
any such tax on motor vehicles
shall be in lieu Of all other taxes
thereon, except wheelage taxes,
so-called, which may be imposed
by any borough, city or village,
and except that the legislature
may impose such tax upon motor
vehicles Of companies paying taxes
under gross earnings system of
taxation and upon the right to use
such vehicles upon the public high
ways Notwithstanding the fact that
earnings from such vehicles may
be included in the earnings of such
companies upon which such gross
earnings taxes are computed. Any
such law may, in the discretion
of the legislature, provide for the
exemption from taxation of any
motor vehicle owned by a nonresi-
dent of the state, and transiently
or temporarily using the streets
and highways Of the state. The
proceeds of such tax shall be paid
in to said trunk highway sinking
fund"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13

BY the adoption Of Laws 1881, chap.
ter AIT, the legislature has proposed
an amendment to article 8 of the con-
stitution by adding thereto new Sec
tion to be known as section 8. to read
as follows:
ANY Of the public lands of the
state, including lands held in trust
approval of commission consist
ing of the governor, the attorney
general and the state auditor, be
exchanged for lands of the United
States as the legislature may pro-
vide, and the lands so acquired
shall be subject to the trust, II
any, to which the lands exchanged
therefor were subject, and the
state shall reserve all mineral and
water and water power rights in
lands so transferred by the state"
The Purpose Of the Proposed Amendment
BY article 8, section 2, Of the eonstl.
tuition, school and swamp lands owned
by the state may not be disposed Of
Of the proposed amendment 10 to abro.
gate this requirement, In SO far as the
disposal Of such lands to the federal
government Is concerned, by author
ixInu the legislature to provide, with the
approval OF q commission consisting Of
the governor, the attorney general and
the state auditor, for the exchange with
the United States OF such state lands
in return for lands owned by the fed
eraI government, the state specifically
reservinp all mineral and water and wa
ter power rights In lands so transfer
red, and the lands so acquired being
subject to the trust, II any, to which
the lands exchanged therefor were sub.
Iset.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-10-13
= es.es ., the Proposed Amendmsni

- Effect Of the Proposed Amenomens
The effect Of the proposed amend.
ment, II adopted, will be to abrooate tnc
constitutional requirement that schoev
and swamp lands be disposed OF only ~
public sale and will permit the leelsta.
ture to authorize the exchange Of such
lands for lands Of the United States,
with the approval Of q commission con-
slstine Of the governor, the attorney
general and the state auditor. All min.
eraI and water and water power rights
In lands 60 transferred are reserved to
the state. The proceeds Of sales OF
federal lands so acquired BY exchange
would be subject. under the proposed
amendment, to the same trusts as the
state lands which were conveyed.
The ballots used at the election
should have printed thereon the fol-
lowing:
Thlrds
EXCHANGE OF STATE AND FED.
ERAl LANDS.
Amendment Of article of the
constitution, authorizing the ex-
change Of public lands of the
state for lands of the United
States, as the legislature may pro-
vide.