davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
July 2-ls)
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION
Tax certificate No, lose

Tax Ceftucate No. 1Veo
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR
County of Pine State OF Minnesota. S.
To RED Clover Land Co.
You are hereby notified that the
land situated in the County OF. Pine,
state of Minnesota. and known and
described as follows. to-wit; South.
Section 10. Township 43. Range i6 II
now assessed I'm your name
That on the sth day of May. A. D..
1922. at sale OF land pursuant to the
and plade in and by the District Court
in and for said County of Pine. on
the goth day of March. A. d, ise. in
proceedings to enforce the payment OF
taxes DELINQUENT upon real estate for
the year. A. d.. 1920. for said County OF
Pine the above described piece or
p pfrs Twsn,yss sna s .oa o Dollars ns sum
That the certificate of sale for
said p,ees o s or parcel Gel sac; 81 co Land
mentioned has been presented to me AT
my office by the holder thereof for the
purpose of having notice OF expiration
sale of said property given and served.
and that the amount required TO redeem
said piece or parcel Of land from said
tax sale. exclusive OF the costs TO
sum of S26.27 together with interest
thereon at the rate OF twelve per cent
per annum from the Sth day of May.
A. d., 1922. until the day such redemp-
tion is made.
And the further sum OF s24.2o. be-
ing the amount of delinquent taxes for
.the year 1891 upon said premises
paid by the owner of said tax certifi-
cate together with interest on sad
last named amount at the rate OF IL
per cent per annum from the 10th day
OF March. A. d.. 1879 until the day such
redemption Is made.
And the further sum OF ss2.ss. be-
ing the amount of delinquent taxes for
the year l922 upon said premises
cate together with interest on said
last named amount at the rate of IL
per cent per annum from the 9TH day of
March. a. D.. 1924. until the day such
redemption is made.
And the further sum OF S36.11. be-
ing the amount of delinquent taxes for
the year OF 1928. upon said premises
paid by the owner of said tax certif.
cate together with interest on said
last named amount at the rate OF IL
per cent per annum from the 9Th day OF
January. A. D., 1925. until the day
such redemption Is made.
That the time for redemption OF said
piece or parcel of land from said tax
sale viii expire sixty t60) days after
service of this notice and the Ming OF
proof of such service In my office.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day of May. A. d.. 1925.
ANDREW II. EDiN.
Auditor. Pine County. Minnesota
tSeaD
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
NOTICE or EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION
Tax Certificates Nos. 1855 & los
Notice No 3591

Tax Certificates Nos. loss * 1855
Notice No. 1891
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR
County OF Pine. State OF Minnesota. IS.
To RED Clover Land Go.
You are hereby notified that the two
following described pieces or parcels of
land situated In the county of Pine.
state OF Minnesota and known and
described as follows. to-wit; Southwest
east quarter of Southeast quarter OF
Section IL. Township %. Range Is. are
now assessed in your name: that on the
sth day OF May. 1922. at the sale OF
Judgment. duly given and made In and
by the District Court in and for the
said County OF Pine. on the 2oth day
of March. 1924. in proceedings to en-
force the payment OF taxes delinquent
upon real estate for the year 1880. for
the said County of Pine the above de-
sold for the sums of st3.5f. SASS. re-
spectiyely and the amounts required TO
redeem said pieces or parcels OF land
from said sales. exclusive of the costs
sums of sl3.5t., t4a3s. respectively and
interest as provided by law at the rate
of IL per cent per annum from said
redemptions are made. And the fur
fher sums of s3T-ss for the said above
described swL OF NEh, s37:1s for the
said above described NEk OF sEt. re-
delinquent taxes for the year 1871:
upon said pieces or parcels Of land paid
by the owner OF said tax certificates.
together with interest. as provided by
law. at the rate of IL per cent per
snnum on said respective amounts. from
the 10th day Of March. 1874. to the day
further sum OF sfs.3f for the said
above described Swh OF SEL. being
the amount of the delinquent taxes for
the year is12- upon said piece or parcel
OF land paid by the owner Of said tax
certificates. together with interest.
as provided by law. az the rate of IL
per cent per annunn on said amount
day such redemptions are made. And
the further sums cf ss3-to for the said
above described SNy1z of NJ. sees
sEs. respertive'y. heinF tire nfnor nj :
of tho deitrqUenr fTxss fo- tire ycaG
1922. upon said pieces or parcels OF
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
HE FOUND IT

Waiter" And how did you
find your steak, sir?"
Diner-"Oh. ] just poked the
potato aside and there il was"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION or
REDEMPTION

July 2-is)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION

July 216)
Evening star., 1925-08-23

the matter In which we are inter
ested'
''In Washington" Grant demanded.
I'm Washington"
Lord Yeovil will be present."
Naturally. You will have an op-
portunity of telling him of the prog
ress you have made. Our friends
over here will arrange to finish the
meetings of the limitation of ar
maments and bid their guests farewell
before the news of their adverse de-
cision with reference to the Pact is
known"
You are really very interesting
fellow to meet Grant admitted
You are always full of information. 4"
We must see more of one another" !"
Evening star., 1925-08-23

/ left Monaco. Was that rumor-
prevalent"
From one end of the Riviera to
the other. There was scarcely any
one who did not believe it."
Thank you" Grant muttered
He strode Off, furious with the
malicious turn of fate which Blunn's
news had brought into the forefront
of the mind. OF what benefit to him
was Susan's coming? What JOY would
he find in seeing herr. Probably by
this time sho had cast him out al
together from her thoughts as an
adventurer. one of those most hope
less of all people in the world to
deal with-a man with the spirit of
boulevardier, a poseur In love as in
Evening star., 1925-08-23

life. He walked rapidly away and
back to his hotel. There was letter
to be written that night-a letter
which 1t would cost him a great deal
to write, a letter which from any
point of view must mean an accusa-
ton against himself. He ascended to
his rooms full of his purpose. AS
he entered the salon, however, he
stopped short. The person who had
been in his thoughts for days was
seated there. smoking a cigarette and,
apparently, waiting for his return
A pile of magazines was strewn before
her. the pages of which she was turn
ing over a little listlessly. At Grants
entrance she pushed them all away
from her with an air of relief She
Evening star., 1925-08-23

looked across at him somberly, yet
gladly. There was not a flicker of
emotion, not an effort at coquetry.
She was just now as she was when
they had fought their little duel once
before, silent. imperturbable, a trife
contemptuous.
Mile. Cleo he exclaimed
Monsieur she replied. You have
heen long time coming. -
Not so long, MademoiselIe," he re-
piled promptly, "as you have been
in keeping your word
She rose TO her feet. More than
ever there seemed to be feline sug-
gestions about the way she looked
and stretched herself.
BE so kind" she begged. "as 4
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Blum murmured. "Meanwhile-'
They saluted with great politeness
and passed on. Grant was obsessed
with only one thought. Lord Yeovil
might be out at any time within the
next month. and probably Susan. He
had written to her once or twice
and received no reply. He suddenly
swung round and caught up with
Blum again.
May 1 ask you a question:" he
begged.
Why, my dear fellow, of course, "
was the immediate response.
You have alluded to a ridiculous
rumor that the Princess Won Diss
accompanied me on my yacht when
Evening star., 1925-08-23
THE WRATH TO COME
One Of the Best MSery Stories By E. Phillips Oppenhein.
by Idtu Brown 4 Co.

kept rather secret. l only knew my
self few hours ago The next meet
ing of the nations subscribing to the
limitation of armaments has been
fixed for about five weeks ahead.
That will be before a final decision
can be arrived at with reference to
Evening star., 1925-08-23

order me some tea and some more
cigarettes. I think am almost
sure-that I have made up my mind
to tell you the things you desire 10
know"
Grant rang the bell and gave the
waiter an order. Then he pulled IN
an easy-chair for her and seated him
self opposite.
Did you come with Itash or did
you follow him." he asked simply.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

The number of savings banks de-
positors in the United States IL now
estimated at 10000 900. This il near
ly double the number in 1919
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Continued in Tomorrow's Stsr.J
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
"kilocycle" Is Taking
Place of "Wave Length

A new word, 'kilocycle," gradually
is taking the place of the word wave
length In the vocabulary of radio
fans.
The Department Of Commerce has
explained that the marking or logging
OF dials Is found to have certain adj
vantages in the new term "kilocycle F"
which means frequency, or the mum.
Der OF waves per second.
Just as . musician" the depart-
ment said. can vary the number of
oscillations Of his vocal cords. but
cannot control the length of the sound
waves, so radio station can vary
the number Of oscillations per second.
and let the wave lengths be what thew
Will.
10 obtain the frequency when the
wave length In meters Is known divide
3OO,oOO by the wave length In meters.
The answer is In kilocycles. Likewise
the other way round, divide 300 900 b,
the number Of kilocycles to get
meters"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

A DDED 10 the usual staple shades
\ used for coats, the live, warm
colors of this season are chosen for
young girls-the wine and copper
tones, new blues, greens and reds
They are all particularly cozy looking
IN suede cloths and pile fabrics, and
velveteen is a popular addition to the
latter group. 1t is featured material
In both coats and dresses and is often
used In combination with other goods
nothing is prettier In the warm
brown and strong blue tones, or in the
new, deep maroon, called "Black
Prince" Kasha is among the popular.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Things for Radio Fan
TO Know About His Set

Radio receiving troubles are caused
by installing unmatched parts
An aerial that Is badly corroded can
be cleaned with a rag saturated with
gasoline.
All circuits must be at least slightly
regenerative to obtain maximum dis
lance and volume.
4 When working about the set, always
throw OF the switch and disconnect the
battery wires from the batteries.
Spliced wires should be sodered to
Insure permanently good electrical
contact. The wire corrodes in time,
making the contact less conductive,
and causing loss Of signal strength.
To find the positive and negative
posts on q storage battery, dip the
wires In Z dilute solution of salt In
water. Bubbles will form most CO.
piously on the wire attached to che
negative terminal Of the battery.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Should Drill Panels
in Horizontal Position

While the radio builder naturally
places his panel fiat on the bench
while he drills 1t. sometimes the bench
is so cluttered up with tools and mis-
cellaneous parts that 1t seems more
convenient to clamp the panel YER
ticaliy in the bench wise. This practice
should be avoided because there is al
ways 4 tendency for the holes to drift
downward away from the center
punch mark just as the drill starts to
cut In. The error produced in this
way is usually less than 1872 of an
inch. but this is often enough to pre-
vent. fer instance. thp mountin. Of a
condenser.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Tube Is Not Governed by
Brilliancy of Filament

The effective operation of any
vacuum tube is not governed by the
brilliancy Of the filament. As a mat
ter of fact, one should never use the
briliiancy of the filament as an indi-
Gator that the tube is working prop
erly. Modern vacuum tubes have a
coating placed over the filament which
greatly Increases the electron ennis
sion. The hlament merely serves as q
heater to generate the emission of
electrons. One will find tnat with
tubes using the coated filament the
life Of the tubes is not governed by
the flament burning out. but by the
loss or deterioration of the coating on
the filament When this happens the
tubes will remain lit. but no signals
will be heard
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

effects-that is the most becoming
lines and most pleasing colors. Even
so, hats of this kind are not extrava-
CANT in price and they stand much
wear. Just at present there is fad
for gold in collars. appliqued figures
and other trimmings. on felt and
velours hats, but the variety of ways
for adjoining them is endless. In the
hat at the upper left, two slashes are
cut in the crown at the right side and
one at the left. Folds of satin emerge
from the lower slash and form a col
lar across the front. disappearing in
the slash on the left side. Another
slash allows three folded ends to
escape, and lest we forget to notice
this bit Of artistry. small embroidered
ngures are placed by the slashes. The
sort velours hat at the right is among
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

lighter-weight clothes and there are
several smooth-surfaced weaves avail
able among the goods mentioned-all
suited to the dressier styles in coats
for children. Heavier and coarser
cloths are used for utility coats.
Nearly all the dressier coats boast
fur collar and fur is generously used
on garments for girls in the last half
of their teens. The coat shown in the
picture Is typical good style for
younger misses, and speaks for itself.
1t is made of suede cloth in warm
brown shade-wfth hat to match. This
pretty affair has an ornament at the
front, set with a dark topaz jeweI-of
the millinery sort-thus paying tribute
to the fashion. set by Queen Mary. of
wearing jewel on a plain hat. The
idea deserves
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
uV/ on are sure II isn't FORGED
i HiramT

"V on are sure II Isn't i0rSe0
Hiramr"
bartholomew Wings question. hal
In earnest and half in jest, referreS
to his sons diploma, which the elder
had examined with some suspicion
when the younger returned from col
lege.
ITS the real thing" said Hiram
"Well, all I've got to say, then
commented Bartholomew, lis that you
must have lot In you"
~ don't get you exactly, dad"
"Any boy that could raise the devil
you raised In college and yet come
out with this is a wonder, and I'm
proud of you. And now well talk
business. You cost me lot, boy"
said Bartholomew, land row that I'm
going TO take you into the business,
suppose you'll expect at least as
much as you spent in college"
Cant you raise the ante q little.
dadT
you'll have to start at the same
figure but II you behave yourself I'll
raise 1t after the first year. I'll de-
post $1,000 quarterly for you to draw
on. II you exceed the allowance dur
ing the first year III reduce It."
"All right, dad. I'll be good"
And so 1t was settled. Hiram's
place in the family business was re-
garded by others who had to work by
the clock as raw sinecure. He didn't
have to punch time-slip. In fact
his hours were regularly irregular.
II think. son." said Bartholomew to
Hiram one afternoon as he met the
youth leaving the office at two o'clock,
you'd get more interested In business |
II you should get married"
Maybe, dad"
"And l think I'll look around for 4
likely young woman"
Hadn't that ought to be my Jobr
swell, perhaps. But how would
Caroline Glider dor
Rather a tough locker. dad, for
,teady companion. Even M'sieu Pas
ellie, the famous portrait painter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Friends for Long Had
Laugh on Sno,,.-

A good story is going the roD,,, !.
London regarding an experieDo. = :
befell Sir William Harcourt ,.s.. :.
was shooting in the Scottish 'r ~
lands with ]. L. AIillais. Acoo,s'
to Mr.. Millais. Sir William wac .,-'
Ing about one evening when bs , =,
magnificent horned beast r.s
peacefully on a little hill !. =
cleaning it looked like stag n !.
proportions, and without pausr,
examine it through a glass he md.
into the house, and, Selling IN. 4
~anced upon his quarry with al !.
stealth and cunning of an AM.
plished stalker The crucial non.-
came at last. His finger was \, 4
trigger. and the death Of the ,nhI
certainty. when raucous HIr,,
voice beloved in his ear: aYs.
gaen to shute the meenlster's ~
are yer"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

who was paid for a good Job, mad
her look like q feminine promoter o
revolution"
but her money, boyi"
Il thought you had bunch of it,
Bartholomew laughed at the Jest
and Hiram went forth to q matinee
He had gone to a certain theater day
and night for quite a period. AffeI
the performance he had been seen al
most as frequently at reserved table
In the SWEETEST nelghboring restaurant
with Belle Jilton, the very prettiest
young woman In the chorus.
This same evening. as Hiram and
Belle sat dallying with terrapin,
broiled squat, turkey and trimmings.
Hiram came to conclusion
"Will you marry meT
"Why not7"
"TonightT'
How about q license?"
well, then, as soon as we can ar.
range it?'
Haven't l answered you, dearest 2"
And so It was settled. Late the
next day Hiram and Belle were on
board steamship. Just before they
sailed Hiram had sent a message TO
Bartholomew. advising him of a mo-
menfous step. While the ship was
seeking open water Hiram got a wire
less from Bartholomew that for essen
tial brevity would have pleased
space-hunting editor: you are dis
Inherited" 1t said.
"That'll not make any difference
with you, sweetheart, will it?' asked
Hiram showing the message.
why, nO-if-if-"
III l can make living, you meant
why, I'm sure l can. And well save
money by cutting this trip bit short. =
But your father will relent, | SUD
pose when he has time to cool or"
i don't depend on that. The old
gentleman never backs up."
They were dropping the pilot. and
several passengers, including Hiram
and Belle, crowded to the rail HI.
ram' IN an excess Of love. covertIv
pressed his lips to Bellies hand. she
suddenly thoughtful, had Just seen :
iace she knew, and cast a glance
oack"ard 1t was on older flame
carlton Cherry, who gave her a frank
ana admiring look of recognition. Ht
nau iost a fortune, and among hi,
economies Of late had been elImIna.
.ion OF White Way activities. Belle
mao read In this very mornings pape,
.nat Carlton. having come into a new
fortune by the death Of an aristocratit
aunt. was sailing to their own destina
ton. '''"S
on. well. dear" said Belle TO III
IN well not worry about the 10
tcopyrish>-,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
LITTLE LADIES IN WARM ATTIRE;
PARIS SHOWS GENIUS in HAlo

What has made them what the'
are today and which OF their sew
eral charms has contributed most 70
the tremendous success of those small
velours and felt hats that fill so -much
of the millinery horizon? They are the
darlings of the mode and rate mas
been kind to them; for their success
ia not transitory-they are here 10
stay for some time.
Paris reveals It's genius In the
group of six chic hats. in fine velours
or felt that are at once so simple and
so superior. 1t takes a good grade OF
soft yelours, or felt. to get the best
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

starts then radio-frequency amplifica
ton can be used to full advantage
But this control must not be such as
to add resistance In the tuned circuits
Plato Voltage Control.
Oscillation can be effectively pre-
vented II variable resistance is con-
nected In series between the plate or
primary coils of the radio-frequency
transformers and the "B" battery to
prevent oscillation by reducing the
plate voltage on the radio-frequency
tubes. Now, by connecting one-half
MID. condenser between the "B" ter
minal of the primary on the radio-fre-
quency transformers and the filament
terminal of the tubes, this artificial
resistance can be shunted out of the
tuned circuit. This condenser closes
the plate circuit to the fllament Of the
tube for the radio-frequency currents.
In other words, on account of the con-
densef these currents do not have to
pass through the resistance-hence
the resistance does not affect the tun-
ing and selectivity.
This variable resistance provides a
means of reducing the plate voltage
and therefore controls oscillation.
This means Of controlling oscillation
was first utilized commercially by e.
F. Andrews In the deresnadyne re-
celver.
The "Anostat."
Engineers have now developed the
use of this by-passed plate circuit re-
sistance as volume control, as well
as an oscillation control. This Is done
by using an extremely high variable
resistance having maximum value of
several megohms- The circuit is just
the same as for the control of oscilla-
ton. The first part of the resistance
can be used for oscillation control, and
the high resistance part for control
Ing volume Volume can thus be adj
|usted without the slightest distortion,
and with great saving in "B" battery
current. se1
A combination control which may
% used for this purpose is known as
he "anostat"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

the success II has made, having the
enc that belongs to ensembles.
Coats for girls from sixteen to twen-
ty employ more lavish fur trimmings
and feature the seasons new STYLE
points, in flared skirts fabric details
In trimming, new styles in collars and
revers, and even the Introduction Of
side plaques Of fur and pyramid cuffs
But these are all discreetly used.
especially for sweet sixteen-whosa
charm Is dnnmed whenever ,ne IL
overdressed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

BY HARRY J. MARX, In New YorI
Herald Tribune.
Resistance is an inseparable fac
tor In all electrical circuits. 1t may
not be there In the form of rheostat
potentiometer or other piece of re-
sistance apparatus, but every part OF
the circuit whether 1t Is Just copper
wire, connections condensers, coils or
any other unit, has some resistance
value 1t may be great or small, as
the case may be- but 1t exists and Is
q factor in the circuit. Copper wire is
good conductor, meaning Its resist
ance is low, while a noncondenser sim
ply means something that has a very
high resistance
Present-day radio apparatus Is so
designed as to reduce as far az prac-
teal all resistance In the tuned cir
cults.
Oscillation.
This elimination of surplus resist
ance permits much sharper tuning
and, therefore, improves selectIvity
But in radio-frequency circuits 1t null
APiACS TIC lcuutucy OF IuDe1 TO 20 Into
oscillation, producing the assortment
of sQueals, bowls and whistles which
not only come out Of the loud speaker,
but back up and go out In the air to
play havoc with the neighbors' recep-
ton.
The old and incorrect practice was
to add a potentiometer in the sec
ondary circuit of the radio-freuuency
stages. This was equivalent to re-
placing the resistance back into the
apparatus. 1t reduced the oscillation
tendency, but 1t likewise, killed the
selectivity that was desired and In ad-
dillon materially reduced the volume.
Resistance should not be added where
1t becomes an integral part of the
radio-frequency circuits.
Tho fundamental cause of oscilla-
ton Is due to great extent to the
amount Of voltage across the plate
circuit. If this voltage is controlled
20 that 1t can be adjusted to a value
Just below the point where oscillation