davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-22
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.
State Of Minnesota, County Of s
Louis, IS.

STATE OF Minnesota, county OF st.
Louis, IS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
George Zoretic, Decedent.
Letters of Administration having
been granted to Mark Zoretic;
1T is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the
above named decedent may present
claims against his estate In this
Court, be, and the same hereby is
limited to three months from and
after the date hereof; and that the
9Th day of May, 1924, at ten o'clock
A. n, in the Probate Court Rooms
at the Court House at Duluth in
said County, be, and the same here
by is, fixed and appointed as the
time and place for hearing upon
the examination, adjustment and
allowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in The Ely
Miner as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth, MINI. February
8. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
8 SEAL Probate Court, st. Louis
County. Mimi.
A. ]. Thomas, Attorney for admin
istrator. 2-6 s2-22
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-22
ORDER OF HEARING ON PETI,
TON FOR LICENSE TO
SELL LAND.

Louis, IS.
in PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Anna Janeksela, Deceased.
The Petition of Susanna Janeksela
as representative of the above
named estate, having been filed in
this Court, representing, among
other things, that for reasons stated
in said petition, it is necessary and
for the best interests of the estate
of said decedent and Of all persons
interested therein, to sell certain
lands of said estate in said petition
described and praying that license
be to her granted to sell the said
land:
It Is Ordered, That said petition
be heard before this Court, at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in Duluth, in said County. on
Monday, the 25th day of February,
1924 at ten o'clock, A.. M, and all
persons interested in said hearing
and in said matter are hereby cited
and required at said time and place
to show cause, if any there be, why
said petition should; not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this order
be served by publication in The Ely
Miner according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, January
80, 1924.
By the Court,
s. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: G.. B. Clifford, Clerk of
Probate.
SEAL, Probate Court, st. Louis
County, Minnesota.
A. j. Thomas, Attorney for Estate.
81 2-15
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-22

Whiteside's Park Addition of the
City of Ely, Minnesota, and that
the total cost of such construction
as shown by the report is $569. 80:
Therefore Be It Resolved. That
of said amount the sum of 1854.
the cost of street and alley inter.
sections of said Improvement, and
the sum of s2370S, one-half of
the balance of said total cost. be
paid out of the appropriate or gem
eral fund of the city, and that the
balance of said total cost of said
Improvement, namely $237.08, be
and the same hereby is levied and
assessed against all of the above de-
scribed lots and parcels of land
benefited thereby in proportion to
the benefits resulting thereto;
Resolved further, That the hear
ing on confirmation of said assess
ment be held in the Council Cham
bers in the City Hall of said City of
Ely on Tuesday, March 4, 1924, at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-22
A. o. KNUTSoN,
City Clerk.
pisearss Quill Pens.

The English treasury has decided 20
dispense with quill pens at South
wark county court. For nearly 80
years the oid-fashioned quill pen has
been in use at this court. and In the
hands Of barristers 1t has often proved
IN effective weapon Of attack when
cross-examiping reluctant witnesses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-22
Japanese Religion.

The Japanese religion demands that
q man must worship ION the soil" ev-
cry day. Princes and rich men eTade
this by sprinklIng little dirt in one
corner of a room, sometimes on
square Of cemen made for the pur-
pose.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-22

Notice
time and place above stated and that the Council OF the City OF
said city Tuesday the 4th day of March 1924 o'clock
objections the said
o
the named
confirmed. -. s.
this February, 1924
A. O. KNUTsoN,
City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior.
y. S. Land Office at Duluth, Min.
nesota, January 25, 1924,
NOTICE is hereby given that
Adolph Tikkinen, of Emetta, Min.
nesota, who, on April %. 1919
made Homestead Application, No,
O12946, for NWA SWA, Section
80, Township SON., Range 10 W.
4th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make final
three-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver Of the
United States Land Office, at Du.
luth, Minnesota, on the 18th day OF
March, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: :
Matt Sutela, Lauri Rikala, Jacob
Maxi and Herman Rindahl, all OF
Emetta, Minnesota.
ROBERT E. PATTERSON,
81 2-29 Register
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-22

Notice further completed
time and place above stated and that the C Council OF the CITY
said city Tuesday the 4th day Of March 1924 o'clock r M
OF the said
All objections be filed writing with
Clerk of the named
the said be
his day Of February,
BY order of the City Council
8 & City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF HEARING ON CONFIRMATION

Notice hereby given meeting City of
the Ely Minnesota
1924 adopted meeting
in the the far the Council
Of land below described which subject such
y +
The following of the roll completed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-22
Terms Of Endsarmsnt.

It's too bad that 50 many women are
slaves to the habit Of terms Of en-
aearment which convey neither mean
taS Rsr sense.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT AND stkARio ON CONFIRMATION

THEREOF. ~.
meeting Of the City Council Of
by resolution adopted said meeting there assessed and
in the Of the far known to the Council
opposite the several respective descrip
tons and for the of paying Of the expense Of
adjacent the lots and parcels land below described and which
are subject to assessment
following Of the roll completed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-02-22
Cedar and White Pin.

Cedar, which was hauled long ais-
tances. was used extensively by the
ancient Egyptians for such general
purposes as we employ white pine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

and preparing for vocation-but IL
also the answer to the question as to
whether the American people can and
will find a way Of joining success
fully state and federal forces In
meeting a national need.
1.-THE fundamental challenge to
American education through all these
years and amid all these changes has
been the same. 1t will not be different
in future years. The American pub
lie school now, as always, is under
express responsibility to deliver to
the republic citizens who understand
and are prepared to meet the obliga-
lions that citizenship in republic
implies-not some of the obligations,
but all OF them. AS American teach
ers serving the American people in
schools supported by their taxes, in
schools to which they send in conf
dence their children, we cannot and
We must not forget that the public
schools in which We teach have been
established and are being maintain ed
for the paramount purpose of provid-
ing for this nation a citizenship
civic, individual and social-that
shall be sound in thought and right
in action. Whatever may be the
somewhat remote and incidental OBJ
legation to help American youth to
understand it's International obliga-
lions, we as American teachers-as
servants OF the republic-do well to
keep always in mind that OUT schools
must be national in character and
national in purpose. We have within
our borders one service of supreme
Importance and that Is to teach Amer
lean youth the history. the cost and
the meaning of America and her in
situations, to inculcate loyalty to
them and to develop and foster the
high resolve Of serving them both
in time of war and in time of peace.
1t is not enough, however, to deal in
generalities. While the underlying
objective Of American education does
not change, it must with the chang
ing and expanding needs of society
encounter new challenges and find
new ways of meeting them.
"A foremost challenge Of this day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

1T ID likewise a challenge to Amer
lean education to produce an Amer
lean citizenship that will have a pas
sion for justice that will tolerate
nothing less than equality before the
law and that will give no place to
unworthy discriminating distinctions
as among citizens.
Whether the public school or the
American nation will succeed as
melting pot may well be questioned;
whether they will succeed in keeping
people of diverse characteristics TO
dwell together in unity is another
question. which must be answered in
the affirmative il the republic itself Is
to endure. Mark you-there is a diff
ference between uniformity and unity.
The first is not desirable, the second
is Imperative. There are unfortu-
nately. some of our adult fellow citi-
Zens-in minority, we must believe
who seem to think that they can
serve their country by trying to ar
ray class against class, section against
section and radical group against radi-
cal group. These citizens are wrong.
They are denying to themselves even
Zenship, that Of standing each day as one
believes he should stand on hte issues
Of that day alone. You are a free
American citizen at his best when
you reserve to yourself the privilege
of standing with me when you be-
lieve | am right-and parting with
me when you believe / am wrong.
The attempt to align groups of citi
zens by section, by class, by creed
by race, is wrong in principle and
utterly destructive OF the highest
good of the whole. The bloc princi-
pie may be effective in d narrow and
selfish way for = limited time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

<.aat - ,.Ao,r d.. ..,, 500
iouhoihs Oh schoois' Dul enis we
know: There can be no hope Of the
successful issue of any experiment
4, ao,, ,,,as. ,r+a,,,goro. 20
,,,,a $1,000 a,,onr tho nanp,s 30 If
=. 80 surrris;nr that aarlv In The
,,,ania, 49, ,his damocr.tic .nc;sty
snnnaad ~, n,hIic snbonI
..,,1,.A 49,. s..a,a.s. :. a
u,' .n ,h innrnn &c ;,s nrnhIa,, 9
90 -. ~ 49, ~ aapaa,in,a3
IL was iheN'ao,e 'nat inc euuca.'oia,
PROGRAM shouiu i'seil ueveop
eApanu 90 N ,me .,,, ICE ah'i ,,.,n
49, raionhnrhood await wit
,i,,tt.d am.r,ngs found ITSELF facing
I'm 1.,.,1ar,a 20 49, .er,,,,a 20 .
.ne ,,inn u,ho.a
sEds "a ,oni.1 raou,rencn- were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
THINKS TEACHERS NEED
SOME OF DAWES SPIRIT
Speaker at N. E. A. Conference
Makes Reference in Urging War
on Impostors in Profession.

Teachers of the country need a.
little of the hell and Maria Dawes
Ispirit," said Everett M. Hosman, presi-
dent of the National Organization of
Secretaries, in speaking before the
national conference of State Teacher
Associations at the Raleigh Hotel this
morning
Without any desire to distract from
the spirit of humility which has and
should always characterize the real
teacher, the speaker declared that the
time has come when impostors and
parasites on the teaching profc ssion
should be driven out and room made
for the teacher with professional
ideals.
The professionally minded teacher
| which America has placed upon him, y
Mr. Hosman continued "He has cour-
age to know that he cannot be ade-
quately prepared for the job Of teach
ing without an adequate economic
status. both in salary and retirement
allowances; that his service cannot
be effective without some degree of
security of tenure in his position !;
that he holds in the hollow of his
hand. the destiny of America, a power
which instills in him a pride which
Will not long suffer the many pro-
ious than dismissals, which hamper his
work in the community.
1.-The .pussy-foot' school superin-
tcndent. school executive and teacher
are rapidly fading and in their stead
comes the teacher who is a real cit
izen, who assumes his rightful place
in the community as a voter, taxpayer
and an individual, whose life, though
human. Is motivated by the highest
ideals of personal and professional con-
duct and spirit of unselfish and
patriotic service. Without teachers
who can really live and breathe the
spirit of America, democracy will
fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

children" he said. "are going into
the business world. The everyday
morals are business morals. The dis
cussions carried on by our national
high school debating society In the
Capital last winter amused, 1ritated
and admonished the whole country.
The most important lesson they
taught was that the standard of bust
ness morals in American is higher
than that of political morals. Things
have been done recently by public Of
ficials which, in the business world,
by any trade association or gentlemen S
club. of any business man who had
been guilty of them.
The average schoolboy is not de-
liberately dishonest, but his mttto is.
Anything to get by He has adopted
standard as his code. But If he is 60
ing into the business world. he must
take a higher standard as his guide.
When a boy asks for a fidelity bond
today. he is often referred to his teach
er, who is asked to certify that he has
dishonest or dishonorable. The boy is
often halted at the threshold of the
business world because it is found that
he has been crooked in school.
we need to teach honesty more
directly. Until recently school texts
ii'o iio iIioI ( recent examples OIL nOloT
than Benjamin Franklin and Peter
cooper. l plead for teaching that re-
fers TO the business practices of the
present, that cites as examples liv-
ing men of honor, that proves to our
boys and girls. our future leaders of
business, that honesty is the only
policy"
Calls for Religious Trimming.
MISS Knox, who spoke on Our
Chlldrens Neglected Inheritance, I"
declared that Americas greatest need
in education today is the training
that teaches her children the great
est thing in the world-love of God
and love for their fellow man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
Challenge to Produce Pioneer
Students Issued to Schools
Commissioner Payson Smith, Opening
National Education association Con-
UentiOn, Lists Teachers Duties.

the United States Army Band, under
th4 direction of william j. Stannard.
Invocation was pronounced by Rev.
J. Shera Montgomery. chaplain of the
House of Representatives. Miss
Olive NJ. Jones, president of the Ma
tional Education Association, in in
Producing DR.. Smith, emphasized that
education is the most important Is
sue before the American people to-
day"
There can be no better place than
this, no time more opportune. no oc-
casion more appropriate for the rep
resentatives of the school teachers of
America to renew their expressions
of faith in the American system of
education and to rcdedicate them
selves to the fulfillment of it's high
purposes" said Dr.. Smith.
Beginnings of System.
eff you would seek the beginnings
Of the American public school you
might find them there in the cabin
of the Mayffower when tho Pilgrim
Fathers gave hand and seal to that
compact which established. long be-
fore the republic was itself created,
the basis upon which that republic
was to stand
so far as we know there was no
discussion at that time about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
Motor Goats

lust in for holiday wear!-Genuine Camels
Hair = full length swagger backs. SIS M
Straightline style. ~Ho'~~
This big purchase includes the lovely soft
tones of beaver, striped In wood brown,
cedar and brown, camel color and beige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

I in education is that of producing
citizens who respect knowledge-are
eager in it's pursuit and are skillful
in it's use. It is the business of the
educational institutions to see to it
| that all the truth that has been gar
nered by ma, in past generations is
conserved f,\ the use Of this gener-
alton and ps A;ed on for the. service
enough. Not pnly must education
conserve knowledge, it must con-
stantly seek new truth. 1t is not best
that a democratic society should seek
to standardiZe or to make uniform
the thinking of it's citizens. America
today does not need the contented
mind so much as she needs the curl
Gus, the inquiring and the pioneering
mind.
But even here we must not stop.
A supreme challenge TO American
education toGay is that it shall pro-
duce citizens who know how to use
and to apply fact-and truth-and
fundamental principle. Groups and
parties and communities are torn and
divided because there is a turning
away from the scientific method of
| facing and settling questions and a
| turning toward far less satsfactor
| method. We attempt to apply ira
! dition--we are moved to words and
| to wordy action by our emotions
we seek the weapons of personal and
class prejudice-We turn most of all
TO personal, sectional and other selfish
interests and We get as results not
| thoughtful, conclusive. constructive
| action. but high emotional tension,
hurt and sore feelings and wick ed
seeking for personal, sectional or
class advantages. 1 am not debating
nor proposing 10 debate any issue
that confronts the people. / am say
ing that if you and L do our full duty
the schools will produce with each
passing generation a larger number
of citizens who will face their per-
sonal, civic and social problems in
the scientific spirit and try to solve
them on the scientific basis. Therein
is an educational challenge of the
first magnitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
Bodice Top Skirts

New Silk Sports Skirts, fine quality fat
Crepe white, tan, gray, navy and BACKBONE
nice to wear with different over 90 S0
blouses and only Observation-Disclosures. ~AA'OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
Sc of Our Better Blouses
Reduced Because Rebuilding
Cropds Us

Many arc oHe-o1-d-kfi1u HIT sdtins' NJ ks
crepe de chimes and nets; braided @O'Oo
beaded, hand-embroidered or trimmed with real
1aces Blouses with Nv" necks with without
collars-others the fashionable round collarless
models. Long. three quarter, cap sleeves
and in every color-Shrimp Pink. Pablo, Canary,
Fallow, Sheik. Madonna Blue, Navy, Black and
plenty of White. Ii you wish fine bouse-act
NOW!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

DIR. Payson Smith, commissioner of
education of Massachusetts. and one
of the most dynamic figures in Amer
lean education, auspiciously opened
the sixty-second annual convention
of the National Education Associa-
ton at vesper services on the east
front steps of the United States Capt.
tol yesterday afternoon with a plea
to the teachers to aid in mighty
movement to wipe out class distinc-
ton in this country.
DR.. Smith spoke to the most dis
tinguished group of American edu-
Gators and teachers that ever gath
cred in Washington. Three thousand
of them, seated on the steps of the
Capitol, presented picturesque
sight as they listened attentively to
his speech on THE Challenge to
American Education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

Opened With Singing.
The exercises were opened with
community singing, led by George Ii.
Gartlan. director of music of New
York city. Music was furnished by
Evening star., 1924-10-24
WARDMAN WILL BUILD
$3,OOO,OO0 HOTEL
Construction by Local Contractor
on Site at 800 Sixteenth Street
Is Contemplated.

A ss,oo0.ooo hotel will be erected
by Harry Wardman at 500 Sixteenth
street, the present home OF Senator
James w. Wadsworth Of New York
and at one time the residence of
President Lincoln's secretary, John
Hay.
The MOTEL will probap1y be started
in the Spring by the Wardman Con-
struction Company and when the
structure is completed company
will be formed, of which Mr.. Ward
man will be the president.
The new hotel will be called The
Carlton. The structure will be of
Italian renaissance and nine stories
high. There will be about 800 rooms,
some of which will be fashioned into
apartment suites.
Mr.. Wardman recently purchased
the historic site from Senator wads-
worth. The lot contains 1880 square
feet.
Senator Wadsworth will remain in
his house until April.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
BRIDE MADMAN'S
CAPTIVE IN SWAMP
Posse Tries to Run Down
Farm Hand After Shooting
of Two in Norfolk Home.
Speclal Dispa atch to The Star.

NORFOLK, Va, October 24.-Sur-
rounded by a posse in Buck Trout
swamp neah here Frank James, a farm
hand, who ran amuck last night and
shot his father in law, a brother-in-
law and dragged his wife screaming
into the darkness, has evaded capture
for IL hours.
Fear that he will kill Mrs. James
and himself prompts caution in the
hunt, as members of the posse move
deeper into the brush and mire of the
lonely swamp. About midnight resi-
dents near Butts Station heard
screams believed to be those of the
woman.
Door Smashed in.
Mrs. James had fed to the home
of her parents after living with her
husband three days, following their
marriage IL days ago. The husband
went to the home here last night
and demanded to see his wife. He
was refused admission, whereupon he
smashed in the door and fired a load
of buckshot into the body of ]. p.
Mahan, the father-in-law. Turning
his gun upon Hugh Mahan he fired
again, then seized his wife by the
arm and dragged her from the house.
They have not been seen since.
The Mahans were taken to a hos
pital, Hugh with his right arm blown
off and wounds in his side and abdo-
men, and the elder wounded in the
back and left leg. Both are in a Sc
rious condition.
ElOpement Is Recalled.
The bride is 20 years old. With
James she eloped to Elizabeth City
Sunday before last, where they were
married. The parnts of Miss Mahan
had objected and James had been
asked not to go with the girl. The
police were told he appeared crazed
when he reached the home last night
The screams heard about midnight
came from the direction of a vacant
house, but no trace of the missing
couple could be found there by the
pursuers.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
WELLS AND IL u. S. ESKIMOS
TAKEN BY REDS TO SIBERIA
Russians Say Group Preferred to Leare Wrnngell
Island With Soriet Vessel After First
Fleeing From Landing Party.
liy he Associated Pres

Jiy the Associated Press
.PETROPAVLOVSK Kamchatka, ST.
IBERIA. October 24.-After a tempestu-
Gus voyage, the Soviet Russian trans
port Red October arrived here today
from Wrangell Island, with Charles
Wells of Uniontown, Pa. survivor of
the expedition which Vflhjalmar Ste
fansson took to the island a year ago,
and with IL Eskimo members of the
expedition, who are American citi-
zens.
Prof. Davidov, chief of the Rus
sian expedition. explained that Wells
and his Eskimo companions were
taken off the island because they had
no desire to remain, and because
they had no permit from the Soviet
government to live or hunt there.
The Red October ran short Of coal
in the mfdArctlc and had a difficult
time in making this port. During the
survey of-Wrangel Island, according
to NJ. Davidov. the Soviet expedition
found the grave of Harold Noice, who
perished there. and also found the
fagpole on which the British flag
had formerly flown, having been run
up to claim British sovereignty. Mem
bers of the Russian expedition con-
structed new pole, on which they
hoisted the red flag in the name of
the Soviet republic
According to Prof. Davidov, Wells
and his companions attempted to fee
when they caught sight Of the red
flag over the island, fearing they
would be cast into prison or exc
cuted. Their alarm was dispelled,
however. when the Soviet officials as
sured them they did not intend to
harm them.
Prof Davidov gave the following
narrative of the expedition:
We landed on Wrangell Island
August 20. At Riiewgers harbor, our
party found a pole without a flag,
and small house containing food
supplies and scientific instruments.
This was an indication that some
where near there must have been
Some life