davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
ASKOV, BRUNO
COUPLE UNITED
JenSen.Saastad Nuptials are Pro-
nOunced by the Rev. A. E. Frost
Wednesday Night.

Two well known young people in the
Askov community were united in mar
riage when Mr.. Clarey Jensen and
Miss Dorothy Saastad were pro-
nOunced man and wife by the Rev.
A. E. Frost at ceremony in the DAN
iSh Lutheran church Wednesday night
at o'clock.
The groom is the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jens B. Jensen and the bride
is the oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Saastad. The groom is very
well known here having spent the
greater part of his life in this COM
munity. He received his education
in the Askov schools and has since
assisted his father in the operation of
their farm northeast of the village
The bride was born in Bruno and
received her education in the Bruno
schools. She has since resided at
the home of her parents. Both she
and her young husband have a large
circle of friends who extend good
wishes and congratulations to them.
Otto Jensen, brother of the groom,
acted as best man and Miss Adelaide
Friesendahl was bridesmaid Leonard
Skinner sang two solos, Il love You
Truly" and "The End of a Perfect
Day." and Miss Hattie Skinner
played the wedding marches.
A dinner was served at the Jens B.
Jensen home for the immediate fam
lilies of the contracting parties We'd
nesday and reception for relatives
was held following the ceremony
The evening was spent in a social
way; the brides grandmother, mother
and aunt sang an Holland song; the
groOm's folks sang one in Danish
and an aunt sang a Swedish hymn.
Some of the groom's friends came to
charivari them and entertained with
playing and singing.
The young people will go right to
housekeeping near the home of the
grOOm's parents.
The Jensens and Saastads are both
long residents of the Askov and Bruno
communities and have contributed
much toward building up this section
of Pine county. Mr.. Jensen is clerk
of school District No. II.
Those relatives who attended the
ceremony from away are as follows:
Miss Alfredo Jensen, sister of the
groom, who is employed in Mime
apolis; Christian Jensen of Solvang,
Calf, uncle of the groom; Mrs. Dan
Friesendahl of Little Falls, aunt of
the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Skinner,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09

the Saviour, as did all of the great
men above mentioned. 81
kThe people-.of- Illinois, even after
LfncolH haa s'Aerved in Congress and
had won recognition as one of the
foremost leaders and founders of the
Republican party, did not realize he
was a great man. They thought the
great man of Illinois was Stephen A.
Douglas. 1t was not until after he had
saved the Union from destruction, and
had fallen victim to the assassin
bullet, that the American people real
lied his true greatness, because of his
unassuming ways and simplicity.
Even after he became president, he
carried on as if he were a common,
ordinary man.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09

daughters, Hattie and Lucille, and
son, Leonard of Hinckley, uncle, aunt
and cousins of the bride; Mrs. Albert
Work, Mrs. o. F. Berg and daughter,
Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. James Work and
son, Earl, all of Sandstone.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09

AUCTION at the Skrbek home in vii
lage of Willow River Saturday,
June IS, 1890 p. m. All household
goods, building material and all
kinds of tools.-Wm. H. Barnick,
-auctioneer; First National Bank.
Sandstone, clerk. 34w39-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-06-09
MORE WANT ADS

WE CAN SPARE pasture for a few
cattle.-Ferndale Nursery, Askov.
25w39-1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
GRAY TO BE SMART
FOR WINTER WEAR

There Is increasing talk OF gray and
of how smart 1t Is to be this winter.
This Is good news to those who like
the color and love to wear 1t. SO far.
however, 1t remains In the high fash
lon" class rather than In that OF the
so-called popular colors Gray Is never
q color to be worn generally, as a
matter OF fact. II Is not particularly
becoming to all women. and not al
ways very practical. But II Is very
exquisite color for those who can
wear II In the right way.
Wearing II the right way means
wearing II with the absolutely perfect
accessories, for II Is easier to spoil q
gray costume, II seems TO me. than
one of any other color. For one
thing. gray must be decidedly elegant
or 1t has no character. And every.
thing that goes with Ii must be In
keeping. If, accessories are to match,
they should match perfectly, or be OF
shade enough darker so that the
difference will be recognizable and no,
just look like an off-color.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

" gu couldn't II you tried resist
the lure of the new wool weaves
with which human ingenuity has
blessed us this season In days OF
yore 1t would not have been
thought possible that wooden could be
made so unbelievably sheer, and lacy
and spongy and lightweight and color.
full and designful and novel In weave
and altogether such as you love to
wear" as they now ure.
In view of the subtletIes OF color
and weave which have transformed
wool into super-fabrics. small Won
der Is 1t that a hue and cry for
wool material has been set up which
extends the length and breadth OF all
fashiondom. So much SO. that wool
ems OF the idyllic modern type have
become I necessary luxury for morn.
Ing. noon and night wear. Yes. we
said might" for some OF the most
swagger evening gowns are made OF
sheerest woolens this season. Mono
tone versions which introduce checks
squares, circles and other geometrics
In daintiest OF lacy weaves are high
spots In the fabric realm.
An Idea which Paris backs up Is
that OF plaid woolens. There Is moth.
Ing smarter for daytime wear than q
plaid wool one-plece dress with metal
accents In the way OF buttons. clips
belts and buckles
II you are not keen on having your
dress all of plaid. but we think you
Will be before the season Is far
spent, then compromise on costume
which goes half-and-half on plaid ant
plain. We would suggest along this
line a handsome ensemble such as Il
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

here pictured to the right This nifty
sports outfit is In autumn browns and
beige with cream white. 1t Is one OF
the latest among Partisan fashions
Other Of the not-to-be-resisted wool
ems which you will be Invited to con
slider when you start out on shop
ping tour In search OF likable media
for the new suit, the ensemble, the
frock, blouse or coat which Is In the
planning stage, Is rabbits wool. or
possibly you will like the soft ostrich
cloth better. For the casual spectator
frock these weayes are wonderfully
good looking. You will like the new
tweeds, too, with their striped and
often indeterminate patterning.
Soft shadow strlped wool Is an ex-
cellent fabric item and II comes In
glorious autumn colorlngs. The Jack
ct suit illustrated to the left Is red
In tone. The attractive neckplece and
sleeve adornment exempllfies theory
which many designers are supporting
this season that 1t Is not the amount
Of fur which Is used but tricky
handling of II which conveys the mes
sage OF ultra chic The belt Is of
ruby suede to which the little velvet
hat is accurately color matched. OBJ
serve that the jacket Is the new
longer length.
Other interesting woolens In the
newest collections place accent on
homespun and simple tweeds for
town, college and general wear. The
return OF cashmere and similar ma
terIals Is cited those In pastel color
ings receiving special mention as
| pleasing and modsh for negllgee cos
| tunes.
@ issz. Western Newspaper Union.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
Paris Still Clings to
Navy Blue Jersey Suit

No matter what styles come or go,
Paris never seems to give up Its fond
ness for navy blue jersey suits. IN
seasons where red and brown are list
ed as the only smart colors and when
satin or velvet are the talked-of fab.
RIGS. fashionable dressmakers continue
to make classic sports-tailored suits
OF navy jersey. and smartly dressed
women continue to wear them
1882 lis no exception and prophe
Giles for 1893 fashions all include this
favorlte type Of costume. The current
version Is perhaps bit less severe
than suits of former years: It may be
worn with more striking accessories
but It's general principles differ little
from the 1uits of other times.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors have
prescribed creosote in some form for
coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous it is to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosoto and six
other highly important medicinal clo-
men,s, quickly and effectively stops all
coughs and colds that otherwise might
lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the treat
ment Of all colds and coughs o matter
how long standing, yet it is absolutely
harmless and spleasant and easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees Greco
mulsion by refunding your money If you
are not relieved after taking Creomul-
sion as directed. Beware the cough or
cold that hangs on. Always keep Greco
mulsion on hand for instant use. (adv.l
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

lean feudal baron who has established
his feudal sway just far enough north
OF the border to make good with It,
us 1t possible for one to send tele-
gram from your ranch, Mr.. Higuenes7'
she asked.
Certainly. After dinner you can
telephone your message to the office
at Los Algodones and charge II to my
account"
Il suppose should 60 to Los Ago
dones In day or two TO consult with
my attorney"
well, the longer you delay your
visit, Miss Antrim, the more agreeable
1t will be to Prudencio Alviso. Prudy's
almost full-blooded Spaniard. About
one thirty-second Aztec or Yaqui. but
that's enough to make him want to
take life easy. Be kind. Your visit
on q business mission will cause him
to bestir himself"
Roberta laughed again-softly sud
denly, for again she had a swift vision
VI 1ltun IlnthtlL unu tplllultl LIE
activities of his law office with the
somnolent status of Don Prudenco's
legal mill.
Il feel like Alice In Wonderland"
she declared suddenly.
"Speaking OF bees and birds and
sealing-wax. and cahbages and kings. "
said Don Jaime, II am sincerely de-
lighted to have sold Prndy to you.
He's so slow, so deliberate, know
he'll just lengthen out your visit to
the Rancho Vale Verde until you get
to like the country. Just now YOU
think my country's bare and lonely
and deSoate, butt will grow on
| you. TO one unaccustomed to wide
| horizons there is horn, In Texas. n
feeling that one Is lost But presently
| one discovers that out of all this lone.
| illness and vastness a surprising nun.
| Der Of good-natured and contented peo.
pei come. they're friendly and they
| do not talk too much, although they
| do talk to the point. Ill miss my guess
a mile If you find yourself without a
serious interest In Texas. Mees-]
mean Miss-Antreem-- Antrim"
ITO Be Contlnued)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
GLOW about boxing 2

allow about boxing"
"Great sport have three vaqueros
who are paid five dollars month
extra to box with me-"
"That. suppose" said Roberta dry
ly. "appeals to your Irish blood. Are
you of n religious turn of mind?"
"Well. built church In my pueblo
and support a padre for my people.
play the organ In my church and
I've rehearsed the choir until It's real.
Iy rather good. You must come to
mass with me tomorrow and listen
TO IT,"
why were you armed today? Do
you always carry that arsenal?'
NO" he replied soberly. 81 do not.
But of late | have felt that discretion
might be the better part of valor. You
see. I have been unfortunate enough
to make some new enemies recently.
The last time went abroad unarmed
was carried home on streteher."
~ fear" the girl suggested. that
| the Antrim sheep are proving to be a
source OF embarrassment to you"
"Oh. not at all My enemies never
embarrass me. assure you" He said
1t so simply. so earnestly. so absolute
| ly without brag or bounce. that Ro-
berta laughed aloud.
"You are a new note In life." she de-
clared Mrs. Candy. do you not find
Don Jaime source of profound
amusement
"Don Jaime. must admit. is-dif-
ferent." Mrs. Ganhy replied guardedly.
I'm sure of 1t. Mrs. Candy. He isn't
bit religious. but he is very charlt-
/ able-so charitable. in fact. that | am
certain he Is obliging me. in the matter
OF those sheep. at considerable loss
| and nuisance and Inconvenience to
| himself"
mot at all" her host protested II
expect to collect from the Antrim es-
tate reasonable fee for my services
to reimburse me for my outlay or In.
convenience"
Roberta had feeling Of helplessness
In this mans presence. for he was q
new experience with her. She had
never met man who remotely resem
bled him-so ruthless, forceful and
dominating.
Not knowing what to say, she
was silent and attacked her meal
When presently. her glance me
Don james again he was smil
ing at her. whereupon she itche'
with desire to pull his undoubtedl.
Celtic nose. HE has all the audacit.
and assurance OF the Irish and all o
the ego of the Latin she thought
what an indolent, semi-insolen
glance he has And he isn't good
looking at all. Still he isn't bad-look
Ing. He's just masculine and knows II
All OF his life he has been accus
toned to being high and low justic
on this ranch; because these poems 0
his kotow to him he thinks he can &c
away with murder. He's just Mex
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
CHAPTER VII

Robbie, his pale face glowing from
his recent ahlutions. arrived with Ro-
berta and the four went In to dinner.
The table had been set In the gallery,
Don Jaime explaining that during the
summer they always ate outside.
Roberta appraised the table with
the eve OF an expert. 1t was covered
with white linen cloth, short
stemmed red roses peeped from Jade
green bowl In the center; the service
was OF sterling silver and very old and
beautiful. On closer inspection she
saw that II carried coat OF arms.
MY. creat-great- great-grandmnlhers
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
No Kick Coming

"A woman out West Is suing for
5000 for the loss of thumb" re-
marked Mrs. Crouch.
"Why does she want damages for
the loss of that2 She's still got her
foot to keep her husband under,
hasn't she?" growled Mr.. Crouch.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
Contrasting Furs

Dark fur Is generally used on
bright colored coats, both dark and
light pelts are used on dark woods
and black fur Is most often used on
black, although these rules are all
violated from time TO time
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
"Slanguage" Through the Years

eGo back and sit down. 1901;
candy kid" 1902; "twenty-three--
skidoo," 1907, Go chase yourself"
1908. "Raspberrles," 1921; SOS your
old man." 1926; "Applesauce, 1927;
@And how" 1928; "Faw down and
60 BOOM" 1929; "Oh. yeah," 1880;
'ballyhoo," 1931.-Pathfinder Maya
vine
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

"Where did your wife spend the sum-
mer?"
ABROAD"
"And how about yourselfW
"Went into bankruptcy"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10

Mr.. Jimmie-O'Joake Is horn hui
morist.
Hatton-Yes, they say when his ia
Their used to thrash him he could see
the funny side of the slipper
Brooklyn Eagle.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
First Choice


Husband-My dear. we simply must
get rid of that cook Did you ever
see more frightfu chop than the
one I've just put on my plate?
Wife-Yes dear The one you've
Just put on mine. Karikaturen.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-11-10
Handler With II

They were at the golf practice
course. and the young woman was
swinging yaliantly at the balls. and
missing most of them. Her husband
stood it as long as his patience per-
mitted. then he muttered under his
breath
"She ought to get fly swatter!"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08

more abrupt neck line. If a modesty
piece is to be added to the costume
the V opening of the dress may be de-
cidedly low without giving a glimpse
of ones slip or bandeau.
Many of the new wool dresses are
made with these dainty additions, but
sometimes a dress designed to be worn
without one is improved if one is ad-
ded. If you are rather short and rath-
er plump you may find that V neck
lines which would otherwise be much
too deep may be worn with the addi-
ton of these lace or lingerie additions.
You can buy these accessories ready
made or you can make them your
self. But remember that they should
be made of fine material, lace, fine
linen, null or organdie. The new idea
is to make them in square shapes, ar
ranging the lace or embroidery along
one side where it will be seen at the
V opening and finishing the other side
of the square with a fine rolled hem
and an edging of fine lace. This of
course does not show but it does give
a sense of daintiness that appeals to
the we'll dressed woman.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
100 WERE KILLED
NEW YEARS A

Heavy holiday traffic tailed 100
victims, and accidents associated with
the nations New Years day observ-
ance accounted for a score more of
lives.
'. Highways of nearly every state
and skyways of the midwest alike
were charged with fatalities in the
rising list of dead. Burns, falls, a
freak cave-in, hunting, and a coast
ing accident swelled the fatal totals.
The midwest appeared to be the
heaviest sufferer in traffic tragdies. In
Illinois nine persons, six of them
children, were drowned as their au-
tomobile fell p feet into the CAL
>umet river while they were on the
way to a holiday CELEBRATION.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
Place For Poultry
On Every Farm

Every North Carolina farm should
plan for a flock of poultry in 1882
both to supplement the income and
to provide about 80 dozen eggs and
IS chickens for food for each mem
Der of the family.
Increasing the poultry flock to
this extent this year should be com
paratively easy" says C. F. Parrish,
poultry extension specialist at State
College, who finds that there are now
only four hens per person on the
farms of the State now and that these
hens average only II eggs each dur
ing the year. Most of these eggs are
produced during late winter, spring
and early summer and tends to flood
the market at a time when everyone
has eggs on hand.
In general, it is best to grow the
medium or heavy weight birds tor
farm Aocks and these should be hatch
ed in February and March, Mr.. Par
rish says. Early attention to the Sc
lection of breeding birds from those
present on the farm and the ordering
of at least 200 additional baby chicks
from an accredited hatchery should
be done. If impossible to buy 200
baby chicks, Mr.. Parrish advises lncu-
batting 800 hatchable eggs for renew
ing the flock this season.
Where a farmer wants to grow a
semi-commercial flock of poultry,
from 200 to 1000 birds of the me
dunn or light weight breeds should
be kept. Purely commercial Hooks
should have from 1000 to l,2oo
birds to begin the season.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
FISHER WEARIES
OF PRETTY GIRLS

New York.-American girls are
growing more beautiful all the time,
but Harrison Fisher is tired of draw
ing them.
He would like to put cows, or may
be sea lions, on magazine covers for
a change.
"But the public wants pretty
girls" He sighed resignedly, in his
studio today, land that's what l must
do"
Girls come to him 'in droves'' he
said, seeking to pose.
And there are some very fine
types among them, too," he unused.
"Many are non-professionals who
come from good families"
The artist is sure American girls
are the most beautiful in the world
because he has travelled all over it
to find out.
He never married one, he explain
ed, because he has seen too much of
them" Besides, he has been too busy.
He is 81 now, and robust, with the
build of a fullback and a shaggy
name of gray hair.
Girls are changing, he said, in ap-
pearance as we'll as in character. The
two go together. Features are more
masculine, but not less beautiful. Girls
live and dress more simply than they
used to, and simplicity begets beau
ty. Modern independence makes for
strength and character in faces, beau
ty below the surface, something that
reflects the innate charm of good
breeding"
Curiously enough, it was a bald
headed French peasant girl that in
spired the first Fisher magazine cover
head. He saw her 2o-odd years ago
in a little village not far from Paris,
wearing a wide gay ribbon her moth
er had tied about her head to hide
the ravages of typhoid fever. The
huge bow in front caught the artists
eye, and he sketched it.
He has been drawing girls ever
since.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
DUR COMMON ENEMY

In these days of alright living
quarters it seems so much easier to
take cold' than it was in the days
of more liberal circulation of out
door air. Of course people contracted
colds then, many of them due to, or
complicated by bacteria. But folks
were harder in the early day, better
able to stand the vicissitudes of CHM
ate.
Once when a nostrum-vendor an
nounced "cure your cold in one day."
everybody took notice-and rushed
to buy the nostrum. l knew those
who had been coughing half the win
ter, who went to work assiduously to
cure themselves in the one day pro-
vided by the quack. Of course the
miracle didn't take place, but the
quack grew rich just the same as if
it had 90.
Let us not forget this advice: Go
to work to break up your cold the
moment its onset is felt. By just be-
ing prompt like that, you can cure
your cold in one day. Why not learn
how right now, and keep yourself rid
of colds, better than any nostrum-
vendor on earth can do it?
If you feel the cold coming on,
with its sneezing, chilliness, slight
sore throat, general depressed feeling,
GO TO BED. Get yourself into a
sweat as soon as possible. There will
be a little fever following the chilly
attack sAny family medicine cabinet
should have the tablets provided by
the family doctor, and these will re-
duce the temperature, relieve the con-
g~estion by getting the surface circu-
lation active,-the cold is broken
right then! A fve-grain tablet of as
pirin every hour till three or four are
taken-till free sweat occurs. Moth
ing else needed, except to see that
the digstiv tract is not overloaded
a gentle but efectual laxative may be
needed.
A q%uinine capsule, three grains may
be taken every four hours for W or
three days. That's all that seems nee
essary to break a common cold. No
witchery about it; just promptness.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
INDIAN BREAD

Mix thoroughly the following in
gradients: One cup of white corn
meal, one cup of yellow corn meal,
one teaspoonful of cayenne and one
cup of chopped suet. Add a cup of
cold water and stir thoroughly. Form
this batter into rolls about five inches
long, roll in creased paper and bake
moderately for an hour. They should
be served hot. According to the gov
eminent report it was the custom of
the Indians to bake these cakes by
rolling them in husks of corn, a prac-
tice which is recommended to camp
ers.