davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
x LIE GA NOTICE S!

rented without the expenditure
Of a considerable sum for the re-
pair and improvement of same
and that said ward has 10 funds
with which to make and pay Tor
such repairs and that there is
danger Of said premises being lost
and dissipated.
1t is therefore by the Court con-
sidered, ordered and decreed that
the next of kin and all persons in
~terested in said Josefa Fila, in
sane, and in her property and
particularly in Lots 209 and 90
Belmont Addition to Omaha, Ne
braska, be and appear before me
in Court room No. 7 Of the Doug
las County Court House, at ON
aha, Nebraska, on the 29th day
of July, 1892 at 10 o'clock a. m.
to show cause if any there by
why a License should not be
granted to the said Adolph MusiI.
Guardian of Josefa Fila, insane
to sell said real estate as here
inabove described.
1t is further ordered and de-
creed that a copy of this order
and notice of hearing hereon be
published in the Omaha Guide, a
legal newspaper published in
Douglas County, Nebraska, for
three successive weeks prior to
the date of such hearing.
Dated, Omaha, Nebraska, June
27, 1882,
by the Court,
Arthur G. Thomson,
Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23

culties at present, the railroads are guaranteed nothing of the kind.
What the Transportation Act says, in effect, is that the lines may,
IF THEY ARE ABLE, earn a return Of 81 per cent. There is no
mtimation Of a guarantee. If the lines earn more, half Of it is taken
under the reeapture provision and put into a fund for the benefit
Of weak roads. If they earn less, that is their hard luck.
Their competitors are generally less regulated and wat
erway competition is largely subsidized by the government. A good
many tax dollars which arr used to make up waterway deficits are
provided by the railroads.
The railroads face a problem that will not pass with the
depression, because Of changing transportation methods. 1t is a
problem that grows more important to the public which owns, direct
ly or indirectly, billions of dollars Of railroad securities, and is vital
ly interested in the employing and purchasing power of the lines
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
Jno. Adams, Jr. Attorney
NOTICE of ADMINISTRATION
Bryce Crawford
County Judge.


In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
William Miller, deceased.
All persons interested in said e.
tate r hereby notified that a petit
ton has been filed in said Court al
leging that said deceased died leaving
no last will and praying for admins
tration upon his estate, and that a
hearing will be had on said petition
before said court on the 25th day Of
June 1882, and that II they fail to
appear at said Court on the said day
Of June 1882, at 9 o'clock "A. NJ. to
contest said petition. the Court may
grant the same and grant admins
tration OF said estate to Mrs. William
Nora Miller or some other suitable
person and proceed 70 a settlement
thereof.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
3t-bp ia
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23

If there is a more vital issue at this time than taxation,
the average citizen and business manwill have a hard time finding it.
In 1890 the total cost of government, Federal, State and
local, was S875.OO0O00-$13S8 per capita. In 1919 it was 81, 465-
OOO,OOO per capita. In 1929 it Eas SO, 1872 OOOO O0-$8O5 So
per capita II IS considerably higher now What it will be in 1885
if the present trend does on, challenges the imagination. The new
revenue bill gives no cause for optimism
Is the United States going the way of England, of Ger
many, of Australia? Are we going to be swamped by bureauracy,
waste, duplication, enlargement Of governmental activities, pattern
ahsm and an eventual dictatorship of officeholdersq
The future Of industry, Of employment, Of home build
ing and Of individual progress il tied up with the problem OF tax
alton. High taxes brighten the investor, take money out Of circuIa-
ton, paralyze business. The assurance Of economical, efficient and
restricted governmental activity would do more than anything else
at this time to bring depression to an end.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
THE LESSONS FROM DEPRESSION

The lessons Of depression should impress our group
and cause us to seriously consider the value Of substance instead Of
chasing shadows. Il is time to take stock of our extravaganza, and
separate luxuries from necessities, cut down overhead and expense,
and live more economically. Some of US have been living too high
and fast, and spending more than we make. No thought of tomor-
row, eat and drink today. Thus when this misfortune came upon US
we were unprepared to cope with this unusual condition. We can
not grind with the water that has passed over the wheel, nor can we
bring back the good old days" BY wishing their return, but if we
have learned the lesson taught BY this present depression, and pre-
pare ourselves against the evil days, which are sure to return, the
lessen though severe, will do us good.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
A REAL INVESTMENT

During a time when the general public purchasing
power has been far below normal life insurance sales have held a
high level That is a good augury for the future Of the country
The kind of thrift that buys life insurance is the kind that builds
homes and factories, and makes for stability in government, bust
ness and society.
A lot of US who went wild IN the boom years are COM
ing down to earth. w are realizing that when it comes to invest
ments nothing is superior to life insurance. We've found that it
pays good solid dividends, protects both the insured and his depend
ents against the future, and is as safe al anything conceived BY man.
And we're acting accordingly.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
Notice by Publication on Petition
for Settlement of Final Admins
tration Account

tration Account.
Atty. HI. J. Pinkett.
In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the estate of
CallGe Jones, otherwise known as
Callie Banks and CaIlie Jones
Banks, deceased.
All persons interested in said
matter are hereby notified that on
the Both day Of June 1892, Will
Hays filed a petition in said
County Court, praying that his
final administration account filed
herein be settled and allowed, and
that he be discharged from his
trust as administrator and that a
hearing will be had en- said petit
ton before said Court on the Both
day of July 1892, and that if you
fail to appear before said Court on
the said Both day of July 1882, at
8 o'clock a. M, and contest said
petition, the Court may grant the
prayer of said petition, enter a
decree of heirship, and make such
other and further orders, allow
ances and DEGREES, as to this Court
may seem proper, to the end that
all matters pertaining to said es-
tate may be finally settled and
determined.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
3t .JuIv 9th br
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
John d. Wear, Atty.
Notice Of Administration

Jonn u. Wear, Atty.
Notice of Administration
In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska
In the matter of the estate John ]
Woods, deceased.
All persons interested in said e.
tate are hereby notified that 4 peri-
ton has been filed in said Court al
! eging that said deceased died leav-
ing no last viii and praying for adj
m1nistration upon his estae, and that
q hearing viii be had on said petition
July 1892, and that If they fail to
before said court on the 18th day OF
appear at said Court on the said 18th
day Of July 1892. at 9 o'clock A. M
to contest said petition, the Court MAJ
grant the same and grant administrz-
ton Of said estate To Lillian Miller 81
Steve Heard or some other suitabl.
person and proceed to a settlemen;
thereof.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
3t Big. July End.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
LEGAL NOTICE

Jas. E-Bednar, Attorney.
824 First Natl Bank Building.
Notice Of Order to Show Cause
To the next Of kin Of Josefa
Fila and all Persons interested
in her estate.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on June q, 1882,
in the District Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska, IN the matter
of the application Of Adolph MI
sil guardian Of Josefa Fila in
sane for license to sell real estat.
sane being Doe. 285 Page 279 Of
the records Of said court. an or
der was entered IN words and fig
ures as follows, to-wit:
Order TO Show Cause
On reading the petition, duly
verified, of Adolph MusiI, guard
ian Of Josefa Fila, insane, for
license to sell certain real estate
belonging to said ward and des-
cribed as lots Two hundred nine
(2O9) and Two hundred ten (21Ol
Belmont Addition to the City of
Omaha, Douglas County. Nebras-
ka, as surveyed, plated and res
orded, to pay taxes, liens and
charges against said premises and
for the further purpose Of saving
the equity Of said ward in said
premises and keep same from BE-
ing dissipated and lost, and it ap-
pearing that said premises are
not modern, are not suited for oc-
cupation and use In their present
condition, that they cannot be
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
NEGRO LOBBY ORGANIZED

Washington (CNS) The Better
Citizens Bureau, a potential Ne
gro lobby and information bureau
has been organized here with of
ffces at 9O7 Y Street, Northwest.
Dr. W H. Jernagin, president
Of the National Baptist Sunday
School Congress and Baptist
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
NO TAX N a

Uncle Sam, tax collector, is the very reverse Of Santa
Claus, for whom some deluded people have mistaken him saws the
Oregonian- He does not spread bounty; he collects with relentless
hand from all Of US, from the cradle to the grave. When we ask
Congress for money, we might as well realize that it will be taken
from our own pockets.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
AN OLD FALLACY

Ia a recent editorial the Paramount, Minnesota Sentin-
el points ont tle recurrence 81 an ancient falaey. That falaey i
this That rhe railroads are guaranteed 4 return Of six per cent On
their investment, by the government, and that if they are unable to
earn II, the defeit Is made Up from the public treasury.
Fortunately for the treasury. which has enough diff
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23
FURNITURE SALE FOR STORAGE

Northside Transfer, 2414 Grant st
Owner. Mrs. Clara White. v~icksburg.
Arizona. Date received, March co.
1880 Amount due, $1,000
Consists Of 7 chairs, l couch. T
quilting frame, 2 rolls chicken wire.
ice box, heating stove, roll Of rugs.
bed room furniture. window shades,
several boxes and barrels filled with
bedding, etc, and many other house
hold necessities.
a$SsEs
Owner, Mrs. Mary Z. Rowley. $685.
Dorcas St Received Aug. l., 1888
Amount due, $500
Consists Of 8 stoves, 2 beds, kitchen
cabinet, dresser, ~chiffonier. v~ictrola.
radle, rugs, chairs and many other
household necessities-1h-21 hr SIS
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-23

Arthur G. Thomson.
Judge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-30
ENCOURAGE CHILD
IN CLOTHING CARE
Hundreds of Steps Can Be Saved
Busy Housewife by Providing
Children with Closet

Hundred of extra steps can be
saved the busy housewife by en-
couraging children to take care of
their own children, says Gladys
Gallup, State College Extension
specialist in home management.
Not only does it save the parent
many tiresome steps, but it helps
to foster independence and respon-
sibility in children. Although the
child cannot be expected to do
everything as an adult would, a
suitable closet can easily be pro-.
vided.
Children can be taught to hang
up their night clothes as soon as
they are able to walk. This can be
done as soon as they get up in the
morning. Low hooks which the
child can easily reach are neces-
sary. AS the child grows older the
hooks must be raised. To accomo-
date. the rapid growth of the child,
a strip with the hooks can be hung
from the closet walls instead of
nailed. The strip and hooks can
then be raised by the simple pro-
cess of shortening the wire or
cords by which it is suspended.
Rods for clothes hangers can be
suspended in the same way.
Many homes have small closet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-30

officiating, using the single ring
ceremony. The bride wore a very
charming dress of Nile green fiat
crepe and carried bouquet Of
rosebuds and babybreath. The
bridesmaid, Miss Esther Pasche,
wore an attractive gown of blue
and gold figured Japanese wolfe
carried a bouquet of California
peoples and bachelor buttons. The
groom was attended by his broth
er, Elmer. Following the cere-
mony a wedding supper was serv-
ed at the Fred Schneider home.
Mrs. Schneider came here last
year from North Carolina and Mr..
Schneider is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schneider Of East Kennewick and
attended the Kennewick schools
and spent most of his life in the
valley.
Following a wedding trip they
will be at home on a tract next to
his father in a new bungalow be-
ing built.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-30

on the first floor, usually built un-
der the angle of the stairs. This is
lnconvenient for the adult men,
bers of the family who frequently
bump their heads getting into it,
but is an ideal closet for children.
Low hooks, rods and hangers for
outdoor wraps, low shelves for
CAPS and small outdoor play
things, and floor space for skates
and overshoes turn the closet into
8 boon to the mother as well as
the children.
As girls reach the age where
they like to have clothes closets
of their own they present new
problem. Complete plans for OUT
fitting closet for the girl from
10 to 10 years of age are given in
Extension Circular No. 6, entitled
"The Clothes Closet" This may be
secured free of charge from your
county agent or by writing the FIX
tension Service at Pullman, Wash
ington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-30
Garment Bags

A garment bag is not "moth
proof" per Sc. It's only virtue is
that it may be closed tightly and
so. shut out the moths. 1t has no
mysterious power of killing moths,
moth eggs or moth larvae. These
must be thoroughly removed from
a garment before it is enclosed in
the bag.
Moths will not live long in the
hot sun. For this reason, hang the
garment for hours out in the sun
shine, then brush it thoroughly,
seams, pockets and all, to remove
all moths, larvae or eggs. This
should be done early in the after
noon, before the moths seek nest
ing places for the night. To dry
clean garment or spray it with
a moth repellant is an added pre-
caution. Special chemical prepa-
rations may also be added to the
bag to repel moths. When the
garment is hung in the bag, be
sure to close the bag completely.
Even the tiny hole through which
the wire hanger protrudes should
be sealed, to securely keep out the
moths.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-30
Ant Pests

.
Swarms of ants often invade our
houses from their nests under the
floors or in crevices in the porches.
They are especially attracted by
sweets and fats, and when they
find supply of these, they gem
orally notify the rest of their tribe
and we have an army of enemy
ants in refrigerator and cupboard.
There are red ants, carpenter ants
black ants and pavement ants.
Some species are harmful to the
house itself, as they eat the wood
and may weaken a porch pillar or
the floor itself. The best way TO
be rid of ants is to consult your
druggist and get from him an in
secticide powder or liquid which
you can shake about the haunts
of ants, or spray into corners,
crevices and cracks, with a hand
spray gun. These may be purch-
ased which are harmless to hui
mans but fatal to vermin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-30
SHOWER

The Misses Emma Lewis and
Esther and Helen Pasche were
hostesses at the Pasche home in
the Garden Tracts Thursday eve
ming for the pleasure of Miss Win
fired Benefited, who was married
Sunday to Mr.. Frank Schneider.
A group of fifteen girls met at
the Pasche home and the shower
gifts We're hidden in trees and
shrubs about the lawn with a
thread. attached and all fastened
by a pin to the clothes line. The
same clever idea had been carried
out in the invitations sent to the
girls. Miss Benefited had to fol-
low the threads to find the gifts.
The lawn was charmingly decorat-
ed with Japanese lanterns and col
ored lights.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-30

GUS poisons, though these cannot
be detected by taste or smell. They
should be boiled or thoroughly re-
heated before second serving.
Meat drippings, fats from soup
and bacon fryings spoil quickly
and should be kept in a cold place
and used as soon as possible. But
ter and other delicately favored
fats should be kept in a dark, cold
place, wrapped or tightly covered
that they may not lose their own
flavor nor absorb that of other
foods with which they are brought
in contact.
Bread molds readily and the
bread box should be scalded and
well aired at least once week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-30
MARAsCHINO CHERRIES

The following very fine receipt
for maraschino cherries has been
submitted by Mrs. Snively of
Richland.
a 1-2 pounds UNPITTED Royal
Ann cherries( please note that the
cherries are not pitted.)
Soak over night in a solution of
the following:
/ quart of water
/ teaspoon of powdered alum
2 tablespoons salt.
This much solution may not be
enough to cover the cherries, if
not make more in the same pro-
portions. The next morning, wash
the cherries thoroughly until all
of the salt taste has been remov-
ed.
Make syrup of:
A 1-2 pounds sugar, / OF. red
coloring, 8 cups water.
Add the unpitted cherries to
this syrup and bring to boil. Re-
move from the fire and let stand
"a hours. Return to the fire and
bring to a boil. Add l OF. of al
mond extract and the juice of 1
lemon.
Let stand % hours. At the end
of this time pit the cherries. Re
turn to the syrup and bring to a
boil. Seal.
After the cherries have been
thoroughly washed upon removal
they may be divided and half col
ored red and half green.
from the alum and salt solution
Mary A. Davis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-30
z ~
Woman Reader
; by
p florence Rddick BoNs
Peace and Poise

In this day of clang and clatter,
the homekeeper can do nothing
better than to try to make the
home "quiet zone." No matter
how much we may strive to be-
come immune to it, noise does
shake the nerves.
About us on every hand is noise,
the rush of cars on the highway,
the toot of whistles, the ringing
of bells, the airplanes over head.
Even the sanctity of the home is
invaded by the bang, jazz and the
clap-trap of the radio, when the
younger members of the family in
sist on keeping it going from the
time they hop out of bed until
they are ready to roll in.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-30
coe~erGrree

The wise housewife will try to
cultivate serenity, gentleness and
calmness in those about her, to
counterfeit the strain of the day.
To speak in subdued tones; to
turn off the music once in awhile
Or even twice in awhile dress
the house in modest tones; to en-
courage less talking and more
thinking and no hollering back and
forth, upstairs and down and no
needless argument, .just for fun"
Ito turn off unnecessary lights
and draw the shades to furnish a
"dim, religious light" at times. All
of these things will help preserve
the nervous energy of the family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-30
PETER : MIsNER

Miss Jeanetta NJ. Peter and Mr..
Herbert E. Misner We're married
at eight o'clock Sunday morning
at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley H.
Peter in East Kennewick with
Rev. L. j. Aldrich officiating with
the ring ceremony. The bride was
charming in cream silk crepe and
silk lace and carried a shower
bouquet of pink roses. She was
attended by her cousin, Miss All
leen Russell, who was attractive in
yellow chiffon and carried white
roses. The groom was attended
by Lowell Peter, brother of the
bride. "@ -" e. . '..e..
Mrs. Misner is the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley H.
Peter and was born in Seattle but
spent most of her life in
Kennewick and is a graduate of
the Kennewick high school and at
tended the University of Wash
ington at Seattle. Mr.. Misner is
an employee in the Kennewick
post office.
Following the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was served with
covers laid for sixteen. The Peter
home was cleverly decorated with
gladiolia and Dorothy Perkin
roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Russell
and daughter, Miss Aileen of Top
penish were the only out-of-town
guests.
The newlyweds will make their
home in Mrs. Humes' new bunga-
low recently completed on the cor
ner of Dayton and First Avenue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-30
THE KENNEwIcK coURIER-REPoRTER

The schedule of services for
Sunday and the next week will be:
10 a.m.-Sunday school IN de-
partments.
IL a.m.-Morning worship. Pa
triotic service. Subject, "a Chain
of Two Links
z p.m.-Epworth League Devo-
tionals.
8 pm. Evening Service: SUB
iect ssThorns and Crosses.
Special music at both services.
7:3O pm. Wednesday, prayer
meeting, service of prayer, and
praise and Bible study.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-30
Cherries

One of the most delightful ways
to serve cherries is "au naturel,"
or Gas is" Leave the cherries on
their stems; wash them carefully;;.
drain them on towel; line plate
with cherry leaves and heap ripe
red cherries on top. This method
is the next best thing to plucking
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-30
Care of Food

Economy, health and pleasure in
eating all demand that the house
wife shall know how to take care
of the food which comes into the
home. 1T may be in good condi-
tion when it arrives there, but if
it is not intelligently cared for,
its taste may be ruined, it may de-
velop poisons and harmful germs
or it may spoil and be wasted. Diff
ferent foods demand different
kinds of care.
Vegetables wilt and become
flabby when their moisture evap-
crates. On the other hand, crack
ers and cookies take up moisture
from the air and lose their crisp
ness and fine flavor. Fats become
rancid by exposure to light and
warmth. Protein foods, as meat
and cooked beans, spoil very quick
ly and develop dangerous poisons.
An alright receptacle, of glass
or tin, is best for dry foods: as
crackers, cookies, cake or bread.
A stone crock is ideal for bread or
doughnuts, as the moisture inside
them will be retained and they will
seem to grow richer in flavor.
Light hastens the ripening of
fruits and vegetables. If tomatoes
or berries are too green, place
them in the light. If you would
keep them long time, keep them
In a dark place.
Wash carefully al fruits and
vegetables which are to be eaten
law, as precaution against bac-
terra. Cooking usually destroys
germ life. Low temperature will
retard the development of bacteria
yeasts and molds, and checks the
ripening of tomatoes, berries,
peaches and other fruits.
Lettuce and all other salad veg
etables should be put away in a
moist wrapper, in the coolest place
available.
Milk is best kept in the bottles
II which it is delivered. Bring it
indoors as soon as possible after
delivery, and do not let it sit in
the hot kitchen longer than nee
essary. Pour out what you will
need in the preparation of meal
and return the rest promptly to
the coolest place in the refrigera-
tor.
When meat is brought from the
market, unwrap it at once and put
It in clean, dry, uncovered dish
n the coolest part of the refriger-
ator, but never lay it on the ice, as
moisture promotes spoilage. Liver
and other edible organs, fish and
other sea foods spoil more quick
y than other meats and in hot
weather, should be cooked at once.
To keep cooked meat, wrap it very
lightly to prevent its drying out
too rapidly and do not slice it UNI
I'll ready to serve.
It is not sufficient to simply
warm up leftover protein foods,
such as meats and -beans, when
serving them at a later meal. They
are likely to develop very danger