davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Mrs. Hiram X. Greenfield has re-
turned from Chicago. where she was
the guest of Elder Lucy Smith. while
attending the Penteeostal convention
Many social courtesies were extended
her.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
TRY TUBRS SYX-WKS

Hair Grower. Guaranteed to Grow
Hair-Relieves dry, itching scalp
Makes hair straight and beautiful.
Csc & soc per box
TUBBS BEAUTY SHOP, Web. z243
MARCHING DONE
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
LEARN THE REAL TRUTH ABOUT
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA
SUNDAY, SEPT. 25th

An interesting talk on the conditions
Of Soviet Russia will be given Sunday
Sept. 25th at 2:30 p. m. at the l. W.
o. club rooms. 1914 No. oath st. by
Melvin Martin, a student at Nebraska
University.
Mr.. Martin has just returned from
a three months study of conditions in
Russia.
Everybody welcome. Admission free.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
DesMoines News
By Mrs E. Maryweatherl

Dy MID. Il. undl WC6LISl
Mr. Joseph Lewis and daughters Of
Omaha, Nebraska, visited a week in
the city the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Gould.
Mr.. John Harrison has been very
sick but is getting better at this writ
ing.
Rev. Guy and wife are attending
the conference at Minneapolis this
week. We hope for his return.
Mrs. Jefferson and daughter,
Mrs. Clark are attending the confer
ence in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas, MI. and Mrs.
Earl Hughes and Mrs. Ollie Redmon
left Saturday for parts in Missouri.
Mrs. Dora Mcclure is visiting her
son, Jess Mcclure, in Minneapolis.
She is also attending the A. M. E.
Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. VIM spent
Sunday in Kansas City, Mo-, with her
daughter, Mrs. ]. E. Watkins.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Miller
Writes

PUPPY LOVE-THE WAY OF A
MAID WITH "A MAN.
(for advice, write to Make Miller
care of Literary Service Bureau, SIC
Minnesota, Kansas City, Kansas For
personal reply, send self-addressed-
tamped envelope.)
(The Literary Service Burea71
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
SICK

Rev. J. G. Clay pastor of Cleaves
Temple church is very i'll at his home.
Mrs. L. White is seriously i'll at her
home, 1929 Decatur ST.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Mrs. Lizzie Buford, Miss Dorothy
Allen, Mrs. Floy Southland. Mrs. Ami
lee Martin. Mrs, Vera Cowan and Miss
El0is Turner.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Mrs. Mcdonald, wife of Rev. Z. H
Mcdonald, died Tuesday. The funeral
services was held Thursday from the
Myers Funeral Home.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Gordon of Beat
rice, Nebraska, were visitors at the
Guide Office Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Grdon is a sister Of Attorney H. ].
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

HAIRDRESSERS ATTENTION.
For information concerning fin
ger-WaviHg pressed hair, write or
call CHRRISFINE BEAUTY
SHOP, 1888 Fourth Ave, Council
Bluffs, Ia. Tel. 1899 w.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Miss Arabella Rucker, daughter Of
Serg. and Mrs. Thomas Rucker, 4409
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
Mrs. Woods and Johnson's Luncheon

Mrs. Woods and Johnson's Luncheon
Honoring their house guest, Miss
Catherine Moore, Of Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, Mrs. William Woods and her sis
ter Mrs. Cicero Johnson, entertained
at n of the most elaborate luncheons
ever given in Lincoln at the beautiful
resident of Mrs. Cicero johnson. AT
ter lunch bridge was played; Mrs.
Frank Swanigan, winning first prize,
and Mrs. Page second The johnson
home was beautifully decorated with
garden flowers and some very beauti-
ful gowns were worn by milady. Mrs
Raymond Holcomb, was beautiful in
red georgette; Mrs. Young wore black
chiffon velvet; Miss Bslva Spicer was
very beautiful in lowered chiffon;
Miss Cooley was charming in yellow
crepe; Miss Miller wore a beautiful
black velvet; Mrs. Catherine Moore.
was lovely indeed in the new fall
brown crepe with matching access
cries.
Mrs. Willard Woods gown of flow
cred silk chiffon only added to her
loneliness. Mrs Blooah was very
dainty in white lace. Mrs. Copeland
who is called the best dressed woman
II Lincoln was very charming in a
black and white creation, as was also
Mrs. Walterette Young. Mrs. Page
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Miss Francis Red entertained 80
guests at her home 1906 N 18th St.,
Saturday Sept. 18th. The evening
was spent at dancing and cards, after
which refreshments were served.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
Loretta Swannigan, Reporter
2410 Holdredge

After one of the most active months
Of the year for entertaining, Lincoln
society has settled down for a brief
rest as September ushers in the time
for school season; and the many pop
ular visitors that have been in the city
mentioning are leaving for their re-
spective homes. August, the best
month of the year will long be re-
membered by all.
Miss Anita Miller, popular school
teacher of Phoenix, Arizona, who has
been spending her summer vacation
with her mother. Mrs. P. Miller, has
returned to her school.
Miss Belva Spicer, another popular
school teacher who has been spending
her summer with her mother in the
city returned to her school at Kansas
City, Kansas.
Miss Frieda Cooley, who has been
the summer guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Copeland, has returned to her home
and school at Kansas City, Missouri.
Mrs. Doris Young, a very charming
visitor from Pattsburg, Mo-, who was
the guest Of her sister-in-law Mrs.
Guy Wiley, has also returned home.
Mr.. Willard Woods, and Brother Del
mar, who have been in Minnesota all
summer have arrived home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dean, after a
ten day visit in Minnesota, the guest
of their sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arms, have returned, accompan-
led by little Miss Patsy Dean, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dean.
Entertaining at a series of attrac-
tive parties for the many summer visi-
tors, Mrs. Richard Houston gave a
foursome one afternoon followed by a
beautiful afternoon tea, and later on
assisted by Mrs. Mayme Todd; one Of
the most brilliant evening parties OF
the season when she acted as hostess
to sixteen ladies'; Poor men! bubbles
had to stay at home. Progressive
Bridge was played. Mrs. Edna Page
winning the first prize, and Ada
Holmes, the second.
Mrs. Houston's house was beauti-
fully decorated throughout with beau
tiful flowers and the hostess served a
most appetizing luncheon to her
guests Society will long remember
Mrs. Houston's party. Out of town
guests to the foursome were Miss
Belva Spicer, of Kansas City, Kansas.
Guests Of the afternoon tea, were
Mrs. Doris Young, of Plattsburg, Mo-;
Mrs. Florence Blooah, of Memphis,
Tenn; Miss Anita Miller, Of Phoenix,
Arizona, and for her evening party,
the out Of town guests list included
Mrs. Blooah, Miss Spicer, Miss Miller
and Miss Cooley.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

If wanting a nice place to stop in
Lincoln, call or write, Mrs. w. r.
Colley, 1885 Rose phone, F 2046.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Burt street will leave Sept. 26th for
Nashville, Tenn, where she will en-
ter the State college.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Pinkett of Omaha, and a prominent
club-worker throughout the state.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swanigan, had
as their guests for dinner Mrs. Wal
ter Seals, Of Omaha, Miss Eloise
Grant, and Miss Shrup; popular
school teacher of Kansas City; also
Mr.. Percy Holmes Of Omaha. Mrs.
Swanigan took her guests on a sight
seeing trip including a visit to the
State capitol; State Hospital; Re
formatory; and the P~enitentiary.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Copeland Entertain.

WI III MIS-. SOpCidIu GIItcIIdlHS
One of the largest parties ever Civ
en- in Lincoln and one of the most
beautiful this reporter ever had the
pleasure of attending, was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Copeland in hon
or of their house guest, Miss Frieda
Cooley, popular school teacher Of Kan
sas City, Mo. Serving at small tables,
each centered with Individual roses
and beautiful in its dazzling glassware
Of rose green, orchid and blue, Mrs.
Copeland served one Of the most elab-
crate luncheons ever witnessed. Pro
gressive bridge vas played with the
highest honor going to Mrs. A. L.
Hawkins of Omaha and the lowest to
Miss Belva Spicer Of Kansas City,
Kansas Miss Cooley was given the
guest prize. Out of town guests were
Mrs. Florence Blooah; Miss Anita Mil
Ter; Mrs. Doris Young; Miss Cooley;
Mr.. Harry Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Woods; Miss Belva Spicer. The hon
bred guests were DIR. and Mrs. A. L.
Hawkins; and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lewis, of Omaha. Mrs. Hawkins was
queenly in a lovely black lace gown:
and Mrs. Lewis was her own self in
a beautiful white lace gown.
Mrs. Copeland's parties are verv
much sought after for n ALWAYS
knows they are grand.
10 bring the finish to q plorious
month Of entertaining, Mrs. James
Dean in that charming way Of which
no one else a initiate entertained at
a beautiful arranged bridge luncheon
at her home IN Rose Ave. Mrs. Deans
home is the show place of Lincoln
Inc guests were seated at small tables
after luncheon bridge was played Mr..
and Mrs. Cicero johnson and Mrs
Moore motored to Omaha last Sunday
The Naughty Twelve a distinctive 81
cial club composed of the leaders .,
the Lincoln social set will give a Hal
oween dance.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Williams had
as dinner guests Mr.. Harry Hill, for
inerly Of Lincoln, but who makes his
home in Denver, Colorado now, Mr..
and Mrs. T. James and Mrs. Preston,
of Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24
LINCOLN NEWS

wore a beautiful white satin gown
with a red jacket, and Mrs. Swanigan
wore pale blue satin with matching
accessories. Out of town guests were
Miss Miller; Miss Spicer; Mrs. Doris
Young; Mrs. Catherine Moore; Miss
Cooley and Mrs. Blooah.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

SENTENCE SERMONS
1T is EASY TO SEE
8 The mistakes of other people we
do not hike.
A. That the world is in trouble, but
who wants to give God advice.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Mrs. John Galbreadth entertained
at a series of parties for the out of
town visitors at her beautiful home,
including a dinner for Miss Cooley;
an afternoon party and a lovely bridge
breakfast.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Mr.. John Harrison has been very
sick but is getting better at this writ
ing.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-24

Rev. Guy and wife are attending
the conference at Minneapolis this
week. We hope for his return.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
AMOS AND ANDY BIG SHOTS

To some folks the stock market
page in the daily newspapers is the
most interesting and absorbing in
formation. Just what Will Rogers.
the humorist thinks of the stock mar
ket and its Importance is contained
in this comment of his:
well, the old stock market lost so
much face that it's practically been
headless for three years. But they
are just stirring around among each
other now, and the market is like a
Mexican jumping bean. 1t jumps but
for no reason at all, and nobody knows
why it's jumping. Course it's jump
ing to get Republican votes in Novem-
Der and it's got a lot of jumping to
do yet.
"Of course, New York thinks that
that is just what the whole world re-
wolves on, they think that if the mar
ket was good today that every man.
woman and child in the country
should celebrate and have big meal
on the strength of the rise. When as
a matter of fact Amos and Andy have
more influence on the whole Ameri-
can public than the market"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE

State of Minnesota, County of Pine, IS.
DISTRICT COURT
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
j. r. Stanton Lumber Company,
a corporation.
Bonnie Zywicki and Mary Zywicki
Defendants
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That
pursuant to certified copy of judgment
to me issued from the District Court in
and for Pine County. State of Mime
sofa, in an action wherein J. r. STAN
ton Lumber Company, Il corporation, is
Plaintiff and judgment creditor and
Bonnie Zywicki and Mary Zywicki are
defendants and judgment debtors. have
levied upon all the right. title and in
terest of said judgment debtors in and
being in the County of Pine. State Of
Minnesota described as follows to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of the South
west quarter SEA of SWA) of Section
Five ~, Township Forty -four (4D
Range Twenty (20), and will sell the
same at public auction to the highest
bidders for cash on the oath day of
October. 1882. 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 lightweight and
75-10O (6SS.75) Dollars, interest thereon
from the 18th day of August. 1882. and
the costs and disbursements of said ex-
ecutiOn, levy and sale; and that Said
sale will be made subject to redemption
according to law. and subject to prior
liens and encumbranceS thereon. tO-wit:
HANNES RYPKEMA.
Sheriff of Pine County. Mimi.
Sept. S-Oct. 49,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
SAFETY in DRIVING

One of the sound rules for safe
driving is to watch the other fellow"
says the National Safety Council.
When we form the habit of doing just
that we keep our eyes on the road
ahead. When we keep our eyes on
the road ahead it's ever so much
easier to keep our minds on the all
important job of driving safely.
Watching the other fellow develops
a new interest in him. too. 1t fosters
a badly needed highway courtesy. 1t
is a constant reminder that the road
is owned by all, and not by any one
driver. 1t tells us that the other fell
low has equal rights with our own,
and that if we infringe on those rights
we do so at our own peril.
When we consider driving a privi-
lege, rather than a right, we will all
get along better. And when we make
it a practice of watching the other
driver we will come to realize that
driving is a mutual proposition, and
that our highways will become safer
only when we develop that spirit of
fairness to all when we are at the
wheel
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
HAVING OTHERS Do 1T

A political speaker Democrat
said out in the western part of the
state the other day, that he ibid not
want to accuse Earle Brown of throw
ing mud, but that Browns three
aides, Henry N. Benson. Oscar E.
Swenson, and Julius Schmahl, were
the three biggest manure spreaders
in Minnesota" When a man carries
a battery of three such implements
along with him, Of course he does
not himself have to say anything
against his political opponents if that
is his desire. But is there any diff
ference between saying it himself and
sitting on the same platform with
individuals who are more than willing
and do throw mud? The only diff
ference we see is that the silence of
the chief spreads a sort of "holier
than thou" spirit about him for the
innocent and less informed but he is
just as guilty and this method of get
ting the mud thrown is more repre-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
EYES ON MINNESOTA

The eyes of third party men and
women in all parts of the United
States are on Minnesota, especially
this year. If the Farmer-Labor party
wins sweeping victory in Novem-
Der it will mean the advancement of
the third party idea in different parts
of the country with the goal of the
presidency and more members of Con-
gress in future elections. A national
third party cannot be built up in a
few months. 1t requires many months
or years. And it is only natural t. at
third party should have its nucleus
in a state that has already made some
success along that line. where United
States senators, congressman, state
officials, and members of the legis-
lature have been elected by third
party voters. The futility of a third
party with only few months cam
paign was clearly demonstrated in
the late Senator Robert M. LaFollette
heading the ticket for president the
campaign was far from successful.
1t takes time to change the habits of
men and women, though in the state
of Minnesota their former voting hab-
its have been pretty we'll changed.
What the laity wants is government
that represents the people, not the
chosen few, and more and more folks
come to realize they must vote to pro-
tect themselves and they are voting
more independently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
HAD CHANCE FOR YEARS

Talking about state taxes and the
promises to cut such taxes, Ray G.
Moonan of Waseca, who is Demo-
cratic candidate for attorney general.
puts it this way:
"The Republicans are talking about
cutting taxes five million dollars a
year. That is not drop in the buck
ct. Expenditures must go back to
the 1913 figure. Private income is
lower than the 1913 figure. l ask. If
the Republicans have the ability to
keep their promise to cut taxes five
million dollars a year, why did they
not do it last year when they con-
trolled the legislature, and every state
office except governor. and in the
years preceding when they controlled
all state offices?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
HOOVER ECONOMIES

Editor Askov American:
The Republican economy program
in Washington is pretty much of a
false alarm. Reading a magazine re-
Gently, l see the Chicago Tribune,
despite it's Republican inclinations, is
at least consistent in its campaign
against tax expenditures.
President Hoover only recently got
considerable publicity in taking a
2O% cut in salary, a direct saving
of $4,000 to the taxpayers each year.
Surely this was cause for rejoicing.
But the executive office and main
tenance of the White House are cost
ing the taxpayers an average of $97,-
GA more each year under the Hoover
administration than under the last
four years of &C. lidge. In Mr.. Hoov-
er's four years it will cost the country
$2,114,217.
Mr.. Hoover was elected in 1928
largely on the plea that he was one
of the best of our Best Minds. Great
intellects must have a great deal OF
secretarial and clerical assistance
Thus, Mr.. Hoover has required the
services of four secretaries each OF
whom draws an annual salary OF
$4,000. Mr.. Coolidge being only an
ordinary politician could get along
with one secretary at $500. We are
quite sure that the taxpayers will
agree, if they can take their mines
for a moment off the recent steer
increase in taxes. that the elaborate
Hoover secretariat has more thar
paid for itself.
Woodrow Wilson had three autOmo
biles at his disposal. Mr.. Hoover ha:
eleven, two of which-One open ant
one closed-are for his personal use
One could hardly expect the presiden
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
A VILLAGE DWELLER
SIGNS A LETTER
Editor Askov America

Editor Askov American:
The governor spoke at our county
fair last month, but he did not tell
us what he had accomplished during
his tenure in office, nor what had
been undertaken by his administra-
tion. We expected something along
this line because he had promised us
so many things when he ran two years
ago, but again, we were disappointed.
He had nothing to offer but the in
come tax, which we are all agreed
on, and he only made some more
promises what he would do If re-
elected, the same dope he gave us
two years ago.
But, he could have told us when he
made his speech at the fair, that the
expenses of the state had increased
during the last two years so much
that the state levy for 1881 was about
three mills more than the year be-
fore, and that amounts to over ST.
900 for Pine county alone. He also
could have told us that he fixed the
wages at 45c an hour on the high
ways of the state when the farmer
was not getting a cent for his labor.
He did not mention his failure to
veto a single measure of the last
legislature for appropriations in
spending more money at time when
the farmer was paying such high
taxes he was going behind. Neither
did he give us an account of the num-
Der Of new employees that had been
put on the state payroll, nor the in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08

Earle Brown only paid $3.50 taxes in
the years of 1929, 1880. and 1881 on
$26O,0OO. 1t seems that Brown had
a cash balance on hand at the First
National Bank Of Minneapolis of $780,
900, but, had been assessed on only
$4,000 of money and credits, fine
arrangement. The law in Minnesota
assesses money and credits at mills
on the dollar. If you lived in Min
neapolis and had $26O.OOO of assessed
value in personal property your taxes
should have been ST. 500 and, l under
stand there are II other Minneapolis
firms that are up to similar deals.
Why blame Governor Olson for that
also? The above may partly account
for the small raise in our state taxes.
Let Mr.. Hartland and Mr.. Price an
swer that question for us, as they
seem to have gotten a seat in the G..
0. p. band wagon. Perhaps Mr.. Brown
will furnish them with a good sized
horn so they can play the Hard
Times Campaign Ditty" by Robert
Whitaker. as follows:
Out in the Hawkeye county
Where Hoover was born one day,
On the edge of the capital city
OF dear old I-owe-way.
The people by hundreds gather
Where the garbage heaps abound,
And sort it with eager fingers,
For the tit-bitS that may be found.
Said thrifty city father.
This garbage might well be sold!"
But the people rallied braveiy,
Like the minute men of old:
by this we have our livng!"
They cried in the mayors ear,
And he wept great tears of pity
AS he bade them be of cheer.
Sell it for hog-feed? Never.
The people are always first
In this state of the Grand Old Party,
Where the corn bins with plenty burst.
Corn for the hogs" he shouted
But the garbage heaps are free
To the worthy poor of the city
In this state of the q. Q. p"
AYE, aye!" the people answered
And this our slogan shall be:
Garbage On Pick forever!
Out in the Hawkeye county
Where Hoover himself was born.
The people still get the garbage,
And the hogs still get the corn.
Vote to the best of your judgment
folks, G. o. P. means, Grab Our
Purse"
LAURANCE v. UBL.
Hinckley, Mimi, Sept. 5, 1882.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
CUT SIZE AND EXPENSES
AND IMPROVE 1T

Another legislative member has
come out for cutting down the men,
bership of the Minnesota legislature.
The latest adherent to this proposal
for reducing expenses and acquiring
a better working body, through be-
coming smaller and thus not so bulky
and unwieldly, is r. w. Hitchcock OF
Hibbing, who has been chairman Of
the appropriations committee the
past few sessions. There are 131
House members and 81 senators, or a
total of 1913 members in the Mime
sofa legislature. The total member
ship could just as we'll be cut in
half to about 100. so that each rep
resenative instead of representing
10000 people would represent about
10000 people and each senator would
increase his representation from 49,
900 to $4,000 people. The sentiment
is growing for reducing the size OF
the legislature and by the time the
legislature meets next January the
sentiment should be crystalized tc
the extent that such action will be
taken
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-08
BASS LAKE

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Carlson visited
at the Victor Carlson and Herbert Oh
son homes last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Anderson and baby,
Miss Ruth Anderson of Minneapolis,
and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Truen and
baby of ST. Paul, were guests over the
weekend at the Herbert Olson home.
Mrs. Nels Nelson, Selma Nelson,
Esther Nelson, and George Smith
called at the Herbert Olson home last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Truen and ba-
by of st. Paul, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Peterson Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph johnson spent
Saturday evening at the Victor Carl
son home.
Oscar Carlson and friend, Gladys
Mork of St. Paul, motored here Satur-
day evening to visit Sunday with rel
atives and friends. They returned
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Olson, Oliver
Alphield, and Harold Anderson spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Carlson.
A. ]. Gustafson of Grindstone lake,
spent Sunday and Monday at the Vic
| tor Carlson home.
Miss Eta Peterson of st. Paul, came
here Saturday to visit with her par
ents over the weekend. Anton Peter
son, Mrs. Ben Carlson, and Elvera
the State fair, and Miss Eta Peter
son accompanied them back.