davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-22
Notice OF Explratl0n Of REDEMPTION
1899

ls6lS
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
County Of st. Louis, State Of Mime
TO Emma >Rossman, ct al:
You are hereby notified that the fol.
lowing piece or parcel Of land, situated
in the County Of st. Louis. State. OF
Minnesota. and known and descriped
as follows, to-wit: Lot Ten Of Section
Thirty'flye, T 9evemtanp WISH sccord-
int 60 the government survey thereo1'
is now assessed in your name.
That on the 18th day OF May, A. d:
1918, at sale of land pursuant to the
ana made in and by the District Court
in and for said County OF st. Louis. on
tho Goth day Of March. A. D. 1918, IN
proceedings to enforce the payment OF
taxes delinquent upon real estate TOT
the year A. b. 1915. for said County OF
St. Louis. the above described piece or
parcel Of land was duly Offered tor
sale, and no one bidding upon said Of
fer an amount equal to that TOR which
said piece or parce Twas subject to be
sold. to-wit: the sum OF s,xt =. te
the state of Minnesota for said sum.
That thereafter. and on the eth day
Of Augusta. DISH, the said piece or
parcel Of land, not then having been
redeemed from said sale. and having
Lnen OecOHlc Inc dOSOAuAo PAoPSASS
the state OF Minnesota. was, sold and
conveyed at public sale by the County
Auditor Of said County. pursuant to the
order and direction Of tho State Audi
tor of the State of Minnesota, and In
accordance with the provisions OF the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided. for the sum Of Thirteen dollars
and sixty-seven cents, duly paid to the
County Treasurer of said County.
That the certificate Of sale for said
piece or parcel of land executed and
delivered by said County Auditor upon
said sale last above mentioned has
been presented to me at my office by
the holder thereof, for the purpose OF
having notice of expiration OF time
for redemption from said tax sale Of
said property given and served. and
that the amount required to redeem
tax sale. exclusive Of the costs to &C.
crue upon said notice. is the sum Of
Thirteen dollars and Sixty-seven- cents.
with interest thereon from August 9Th.
1921, at the rats Of one per cent per
month to the day such redemption Il
That the time for the redemption Of
said piece or parcel Of land from said
tax sale will expire sixty (60) days
after the service Of this notice and
filing of proof Of such service In my
office.
Witness my hand and seal Of office
this c3rd day Of September, a: 2: 1921.
Auditor st. Louis County. Minnesota.
(offieia1 sessl o Of e county AHditor Of st.
Louis County. Minnesnta.)
r. w. Oct 15-o2-19 1921
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-22

piece or, parcel OF land executed and
ssfe last ABOVE Res
been presented to me at my office by
the holder thereof, for the purpose Of
having notice Of expiration from said
ssr q tat
from said tax sale. exclusive st the
costs to accrue upon said notice. .is the
ty-five cents, with interest thereon
from August 9Th, 1921, at the rate Of
one per cent per month to the day such
redemption Is made. ~ $50.
said piece or parcel Of llande from said
tax sale will expire sixty (60) days
after the service. Of this notice and
daflftns Of proof of such service in my
Witness my hand and seal Of office
this 2srd day OF sept M, n 4; 2; lss1'
Aaa'teF s. l. tos:' a Gss7tS 1 Pspsts
<official Seal Of County Auditor Of st.
Z. W. Oct: l5:22s2I 1871.
Notice q ExDiration 81 Redemption.
OFFICE : OF - as5}tr Aup1r 4
County of st. Louis, STATE Of Mime
TO Peter wicks: 5..- =.
You are. hereby notified that the fol-
Ated in the County Of ST. Louis state
Of Minnesota, and known ana described
g follows. to-wit: Northeast quarter
ana ss:
tion Twenty .eisht, Township sixty.
five, North Range Fourteen. West, ac-
ssassto s & the nov .:se.ssa su ys
ih s ~ & . sa Il. .s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-22

lowinE piece OF parcel Of land, situated
IL the County. 81 st. Louis, state Of
Minnssota. end known And described
g Noreos.s e quarter Nins
K6hse, Fifteen west. according Is
the government: survey thereof. 40 now
'1 Tn.s On !" tRs S1 ists dsy Of May. A. :p
1918, at sale Of land pursuant to the
real estate TAX Judgment duly given
ana made. IN and by the District Court
Il tSs rs ssth ho day e Of March, <. b: 1sis, IL
PROCEEDINGS to enforce the Reyment Or
tax6s delinqasnt Upon srsalaetate for
the year A. y. 1915, for safdtCounty OF
81 psreei Of fh lana n ~ssdaly offered fes
Gale, and no one bidding upon said Of
Tor in amount equal to that tor which
Ell: :1 gsss Hr R:rssi 81 hes dt 81
and Fiftsea cents. the same was duly
DId in for the state Of Minnesota for
said ttrn. :.
That THEREAFTER ;os and on the ! stA day ~
pafcel Of land; not then having bean
redeemed from said sale, and having
then become the absolute property OF
the state Of Minnesota, waa sold and
conveyed 1t public sale by the aCounty
Auditor Of said County, pursuant to
tho order and direction, Of the State
Auditor Of the State Of Minnesota, and
IN accordance with the PROVISIONS OIL
the 5tatute in such case made and pro-
vidSd; for the sum Of Fifteen dollars
and Nthety-two cents. duly paid to the
County Treasurer of said County.
:. That the certificate Of sale for said
piece or parcel of land executed and
delivered ~ said County Auditor upon
said sale last above mentioned has
been presented to me at my office by
the holder thereof. for the purpose. of
having notice Of expiration Of time for
redemption from said tax sale Of said
property given ana served, and that the
amount required to redeem said piece
OF parcel OF land from said tax sale,
exclusive Of the costs to accrue upon
said notice, IL the sum Of Fifteen dol
lars and Ninety~tWO cents, with inter.
est thereon from August 9Th. 1921, 1T
the rate Of one per cent per month to
the day such redemption IL made
That the time for the redemption Of
said piece Of parcel Of land from said
tax sale Will expire sixty (60) days
after the 1ervfce Of this notice and
filing of proof Of such service in my
office.
Witness my hand and seal Of office
this 23rd day Of septen,ber, =. 2; 1921.
w. H. BORGEN,
Auditor st. Louis County. Minnesota.
ny l.. A. MARVIN, Deputy.
(Official Seal Of County Auditor Of St.
Louis County, Minnesota.)
L. w., Oct 15-e2-29, 1891 -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
He PLANS TO MAKE VALUABLE
PRODUCTS OUT OF THE SHARKS

Victoria, p. C., Oct. s.-Sha-ks in
the waters along the British Columbia
coast are to be turned into leather,
liver oil, fertilizer, jewellery, and fin
ally dollars, according to plans of
Sidney Ruck, head of the Consoh-
dated Whaling company, who has re-
signed 10 launch the new industry.
Organization Of the new company has
been completed, and the reducing
plant will be erected on tho Albernl
canal.
Shark fishing, like whaling, is to
be carried on along tho west coast of
Vancouver Island, where, Mr. Ruck
SAYS examination has shown that the
huge sun sharks. some of them weigh
ing two thousand pounds, race mp
and down in schools Of thousands.
Recently one of the coastinr steamers
reported running into a solid mass of
these big fellows.
Fishing for the sharks viii bc ear.
ricd on after the fashion of whaling
with harpoons shot from guns,
Livers Of some of the biz sun
sharks, which are 60 10 50 per cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
CANINE WAITS
TO HAVE HOME
Humane Society In Nebraska
Will Assist Orphan
Dogs

Lincoln. Neh,. Oct. THE canine
waif without friend or home is to have
douhle chance for life and luxury In
Lincoln. Before death reaches the
parcntless dog in this community the
city and tho Lancaster County Hu-
man. society will have exhausted
every means OF providing life and limb.
Tho sick and crippled will have a
regularly employed veterinarian at
their call Or. c. !. Norden by name.
who will devote his time to saving
lives.
A tract OF land has bceu s.t ayde as
the home for orphan dogs. provided
with kennels and run-ways similar TO
tho breeding kennels OF pedigree stock.
These temporary homes are sanitary.
The people OF the city are compelled
thru ordinance TO notify the society
OF tho prescnce OF stray dog. A city
ambulance answers summons day or
night.
Citizens OF Lincoln. also. arc pro-
hibited from destroying dogs in any
manner Any person who roisonr or
IN any other manner does away with a
dog IL subject TO heavy fine.
Dogs falling into tho care OF the hu-
mane society have a nincty-ninc per
cent chance OF finding a home. But
very few dogs have becn destroyed.
A regular booking agency Is cstah-
lrhed by the society. an agency that
lists persons wanting al! classifications
OF dogs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
UOELDN'T' TRADE
FOR PAPER MONEY

Tacoma. Wash, Oct. s.-Furs. ivory
aud Curios, estimated worth 100000.
were obtained by the power schooner
1skum, now on her way to Tacoma. in
Siberia where she touched at points
not visited by an American boat for
seven years.
Captain &. /. Olson, master Of the
Iskum. writing to friends here, said
that when lie visited kolSms. north
ern Siberia. tho communist authorities
doma ndod his cargo OF American goods
and offered TO pay in paper money.
Tho captain declined and when IL ap-
pearcd that the communists intended
to force acceptance the boat sailed TO
sea ono dark night and escaped.
American goods were given to the
nativcs in exchange for their fur, ivory
and walrus ivory. Most of the lsl<um y
goods were put aboard steamer at
Nome, Alaska, and sent to Tacoma
nbpad
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
Plan T0OPEN INDIAN MOUNDS
NHUNTFOR HISTORY TRIBE

successful enough to find any, ~.
Alec Hardlicka of tho Smithsonian In
stitu,c will study II and might be ahls
to reconstruct the physical type OF the
Cahokia people,
preliminary examination Of the
Cahokia region seemingly indicate,
that there are eighty or more mounds
In the group and not 81 as previously
stated. Tho region needs n new sur
vey and Clinton Cowan. formerly city
surveyor OF Cincinnati and lstclv
highway commissioner OF Ohio. hs5
promised TO map the mounds"
Tho scientist is a member OF tho Unit
ed States Board of Indian Commission
crs and is associated with the Curator
Department OF Phillips Academy of
Andovcr, Mass.
Funds for the work were furnished
by scientific educational organizations
and permission to carry on the project
was granted by property owners on
whose lands the mounds are located.
Museums turnout tho East and Middle
west are said to be Interested in the
research.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

A three months study OF motor acct
dents on Maryland roads has brought
10 light tho interesting disclosure that
vast ma jority OF tho disasters that
overtako motorists arc brought upon
themselves by their own rccklessncss,
and that 20 per cent OF them arc duo to
speeding. says writer in the Septem-
her issue OF Public Roads. published by
tho Bureau OF Public Roads. United
States Department OF Agriculture.
"one of tho interesting developments
tof tho Investigation the journal
goes on to say, lis that tho largest
number OF accidents have occurred at
tho places that have always been
considered safe. while tho sections
which have been commonly regarded
S being extremely dangerous arc
proving to be relatively free from ac-
cideuts.' where the state highway
cros.es The Blue Ridge mountains in
the western part of the state. and
grades arc steep and curves sharp,
there were but eight accidents during
three months. On tho National Pike,
between Baltimore and Frederick.
where there arc 4s miles of the straight
est road in the state. the record for tho
seme time showed sixteen accidents,
three of which were fatal. And yet"
saws the publication. Few stretches Of
highway in the whole road system are
so free OF any features which might be
considered as dangerous"
on the MISUNDERSTANDING road,
With ali apparent danger spots re-
moved, tho record shows that during
tho same period there was one accident
for every four miles of road
There seems to be only one answer
To account for these hitherto unSus-
pocted conditions" tho article says.
That answer is
Even tho less careful motorists
drive cautiously in the presence OF
recognized dangers. such as steep
GRADES sharp curves. Grade crossings.
ctr while the absence of such dan
rcrous features gives the driver sense
Of pecurity which prompts him to take
a chance and Weld to tho vcll-nigh
universal passion for speed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
,.DOG INSISTS UPON
DYING WITH FRIEND
A Horse, His Pal, Trapped in
Burning Stable-Both
Perished

Kansas city. Kan. oct. s-Durins
the burning of the garage at Thr-
tecnth and Stewart. Kansas CITY.
Kansas. a little owncrless dog sacri-
feed his lifc that he might share tho
fate OF a horse that died in the flames
Tho horse was bought from trader
and used for hauling u small Ice
wagon.
After tho arrival Of the horse tho dog
was first noticed about his stall. Tho
dog had many friends among the boys
in tho nciEhhorhoud and divided his
iima with theru but never failed to pay
daily visit To tho horse aud some
times followed tho wagon ON It's
rounds,
Several attempts were made TO res
cue tho horse from the rapid spread
Of tho firc but tho fear or explosions
from oil and gasoline prevented the
rcscucrs from reaching the animal.
Thc dog accompanied each ON who
attempted to reach the horse aud was
brought back forcibly several times
hut finally spranE in alone and made
his way thru flames and falling tim
bcra aud died bcsidc the friend he
could not save.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

has caused the timid creatures TO re-
tire into the back country.
Several years ago L. elk were liberat-
cd from Rye and u from Beulsh.
They were brought from Montana by
the r. p. o. r. of this city and with
the exception of one were released
in the national forest. The animals
arc protected by law with no open
season. and thru these were observed
to have more than tripled in number
by 1920. when I6 We're counted The
elk, which arc larger than tho deer
and possess bigger horns. are still
often mistaken for deer. and many
hunters arc fined for the carelessncss
of overlooking this difference.
With the exception OF the game pre-
serve in the Spanish Peaks country.
the entire extent of the forest will
likely be secured for game this week.
The whole Las Animas district. bound
cd on the south by the Spanish Peaks
and the west by the east slope of the
Culebra range, has been set aside by
an act OF the last Legislature for a
reserve and protection for game of
all kinds Many special wardcns and
rangers will be on duty in the dis
trict. asserted HameI yesterday. who
left for that country to help In the
protection of game and to keep all
hunters out Heavy fines are wait
Ing for those who disregard the warn
ings. It is said.
Ihc only flock or wild turkeys In
Colorado have been seen in the region
near there. Hamel added. Tho cc-
curence Is unusual. cvidcncing the
wildne-s OF the region.
Black and brown boar will proba biz
hc seen in the forest, as they arc bold
and have been frequently seen. Ono
grizzley was observed In the tract, but
that WAS unusual. according to the
forest supervisor Lions arc increas-
ing fast and are becoming almost a
nuisance. II is said. Government trap
pers were sent in last year to rid tho
forest Of the predatory lions. bob cats,
and coyotes. all Of which are unncccs-
sary and destructive. The Bureau OF
Animal Industry. headed by Mr. Young
who was sccn at tho government OK
hibit at the state fair, will undoubtod-
" send trappcrs here this winter TO
capture and kill them to check tho
growing menace to livestock and wild
animals OF tanner sort.
Mountain sheep are holding their
own. their reproduction being hindercd
hy tho existancc Of the over abundance
Of predatory animals. Tho sheep have
been seen this summer In tho Sangrc
dc Christie, far away from the haunts
OF man.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

East St. Louis. Ill, Oct. s.-sma,ler
groups Of the Cshokis Indian mounds.
four miles north OF here. arc being
opened and studied in an effort to gain
more definite information about the
prehistoric mound builders than
hitherto has been obtained.
Scientific research work on the
mounds has been started by W. h.
Moorchead. Archaeological. who was ap-
pointed by tho Illinois state Museum
10 make the study. A number of ex-
service men from Massachusetts are
assisting Or. Moorehead in cxcavaung
and tunnrling the mounds.
MIR. Moorehcad, explaining his under
taking. said:
our purpose Is to study skeletons
and relies which We hope TO find in the
mounds. These will enable u7 TO class
ify the period of civilization and de-
vclopment Of tho Mound Builders
Careful excavations of village sites and
burial grounds viii be made to obtain
skeletons and relics.
"A skeleton of tho cahokia people
has not yet been obtained. n VIC arc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
AGED DCOUPLE I0SEE SIGHTS
IN THE OLD FASHIONED Way

Blair. Neh.. Oct. SIN these days
of rapid locomotion when the average
person gets to his destination with all
possible speed, the travellers passes
beauty and nature such as }. II. Goti
and his wife, who gave their address
as Corpus Christi, Tex, did not pro-
pose TO do, they told inquirers when
the aged couple passed thru here in
an old-fashioned spring buggy drawn
by faithful white mule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goff left Texas juno
5, and they gave Madison, Wis, as
their destination, which they expect
to make sometime in October.
"When we started We had two
horses besides the mule, but the plains
and heat Of Texas and Oklahoma were
TOO much for the horses so the mule
was forced to take the BURDEN com
mcnted Mr.. Golf after he had made
inquiry of the constable for ''park-
ing" place for his conveyance, mule
and the family
"Wc have averaged about thirty
miles day. Goff continued, "altho
We spent much time at different places
where ] would take job. How do
like the mode of travel? The best
ever. except the ridicuc VIC arc sub
icctcd 10 whenever We enter city
is very disagreeable feature"
Mr.. Goff said he was a sole cutter
and leather worker and formerly lived
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

Boston, Mass. Oct. s.-Motor truck
transportation can be made far moro
sa fc by the adoption Of uniform scicn-
tifc traffic laws in all the states. and
by siricter enforcement Of the stat
utes. in tho opinion OF d. {. Fcnner.
chairman of the Motor Vehicle Con-
ference committee and manager OF the
Public Works department of the In
ternatioual Motor company. speaking
before the New England conference OF
state highway commissioners and
motor vehicle registrars The Motor
Vehicle conference COMMITTEES repre-
srnts tho automobile owner. manu-
facturcr. dealer. parts and tire asso-
Citations Of tho motor vehicle industry.
Tho conference Of commissioners was
held in connection with the annual
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
UNIFORM TRAFFIC LAWS URGED FOR SAFETY

the movement which has been begun
to bring about tho general enactment
and enforcement Of uniform motor
vehicle laws thruout the entire United
States. In this connection he explained
those provisions OF the Proposed Unit
form Vehicle law which have vital
bearing on those fartors. and shows
how tho adoption of tho measures
recommended would make for al fctN.
lie concluded by cmpha sizirg tn
public officials that motor transport
tatior is an increasingly important
medium of commerce. that its develop
nent is today only in its infancy, and
that the wisest course for everyone 30
pursue is to develop sound aud euuit-
able regulations for rendering this new
type OF transportation safe and not
measures for stiflinS its Legitimate
and vitality necessary growth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

Ioil. Weld M 10 twenty gallons of
he finest shark oil II is used for
medical purpose and lubrication of
delicate mechanisms. Livcrs of the
smaller mud sharks, found in the
waters between the island and tho
mainland, yield about ten gallons of
oil.
Teeth of sharks are in great de-
mand for the manufacture of neck
laces, it is stated, owing y a new fad
in neck ornament which recently de-
vcloped
The fins are almost pure Cc,atlne
They arc cured and sold 10 Oricntals,
who use them in preparation of table
lclicacics.
Membranes and intestines arc
turned into gloves, glue and gut.
blood and flesh into chicken food and
fertilizers. The head is n solid mass
Of cartilegc glue,
The most valuable part Of thc fish
is the skin. which has the toughucss
If vulcanizcd rubber. The outer sur
face is as rough as sand paper. This
is taken off by acid treatment and
he skin is tanned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
PALE-FACES SEE
INDIAN DANCE
FOR FIRST TINE
Offering Dance Of Arapahocs
Witnessed by Party Of Ply
sicians and Nurses

Geary,. Oklahoma, Oct. s.-The -Of-
fcring Dance" of the Arapaho Indiana
of Oklahoma, which closed here late
in August. was witnessed and chron-
iCled by the pale-faCe for what Is be-
lieved to be the first time. Tho offer
ing dance is the final ceremonials to
he borne by candidates for the high
est degree in the strongest religious
fraternity of the tribe.
The ritual was witnessed by party
OF Oklahoma City physicians and
nurses who visited the encampment
of Arapahoes, who were being visited
by the Commanche, ''heyennes and
kiowas. during study Of skin dis
eases of, the Indians being prepared
for the United States Public Health
Service.
A member OF the tribe and . lectur-
er on Indian Folk lore for a national
museum was present ana explainea
much of the ritual to DR.. Everett s.
Lain and to Or. Claude g.. Norris.
leaders of the party.
six white persons in all witnessed
| the ceremony.
More than 1000 Indians. in all, wers
| present.
! In preparation for the Offering
Dance also the Willows dance"
/ huge lodge was constructed about 20
feet in diameter.
/ 1t took several days to complete ths
| lodge according to members Of the
tribe as each pole going into Its con-
| siruction was blessed separately by
| tribal priests.
! Guard lines were thrown out by
tho Indians SO that no untnvited Eye
could witness their ceremony.
Clever Warden, tho lecturer, saws
the foundation for the order extend.
so far back that, according to tribal
| interpreters. the moons which have
elapsed since that time have gone from
tho memory even of tradition. and The
tradition and legend extend back humid
rods of seasons
Candidates for initiation may make
application to join. after they have
committed some extraordinarily brave
act. have bccn fearless in leadership.
renowned in politics OF the tribe. or
in some way distinguished themselves
greatly. the interpreters told the ply
| sicians.
Two OF the candidate. were veterans
| of tho world war. Ono had been scri-
ously wounded. Directly east of ths
center pole an altar fire, or sacred
| fire as it was called was kindled.
| Half dozen warriors beat rythmi-
/, cally on tomtom during the dance.
| The candidates first tasted for two
days and then offerings for the Great
Spirit we're brought in by the candi-
| dates. who placed them within this
sacrifice grounds and STOPPING thrust
a buffalo tooth into the ground. The
warrior who followed had to locate tbs
tooth, and re-thrust 1t into tho ground.
Then tho feast Of the year was brought
| in. Tho candidates. however. did not
participate.
Standing. they extended their fret
so that tho soles touched live epals-
without making any outcry the oandi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
Want TO KEEP THE
EXCURS|ON|STS OUT
Newport, r. I. Seeks to Be
Exclusive Summer. Resort
For Regular Residents

Newport, Il. l., Oct. s.-Ncwport
for the people of Newport.-summcr
folk and the regular residents, not for
Iexcursionists,- lis the slogan of the
Newport Improvement society. The
fashionable summer colony has organ
lied 10 oppose tendency regarded as
containing possibilities Of making
Newport a Coney Island. Excursion
lists should not be attracted. .he long
stretch of beach on the waterfront
should be developed as bathing place
exclusively and not as an amusement
resort. the society believes.
A corporation of summer residents
has been formed TO make bid for
the beach property with view to
conservative development. Amusc-
mcnts now considered as Objectionable
and attractive only 10 transient vis-
itors would be eliminated and cScur-
sion traffic would be discouraged
under the plans Of those interested.
The Newport Improvement society,
composed for the most part of mem
hers of the wealthy and socially exclu-
s:ve summer colony, turned over T."
fCoptinuod on Ncrt paral