davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-29
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF
REDEMPTION.

Office of the County Auditor, County
of st. Louis, State of Minnesota.
To PUBLIC STEEL CO., EFT. AL.
You are hereby notified that the
following described piece or parcel of
land, situated in the County of St.
Louis and State of Minnesota. and
known and described as follows,
to-wit:
Undivided five-eighths tUnd. SD
of Lot Five (5), Section Twenty-eight
(28), Township SiAGy-three C63) North,
Range Twelve (12) West 4th p. M,
according to the Government survey
thereof, is now assessed in your name;
that on the 10th day of May, A. D.,
1926, at the sale of land pursuant to
the Real Estate Tax Judgment, duly
given and made in and by the District
Court in and for the said County Of
St. Louis on the oath day of March,
A. D., 1926, in proceedings to enforce
the payment of taxes delinquent upon
real estate for the year 1924, for the
said County of st. Louis, the above
described piece or parcel of land was
sold for the sum of One and 16-1OO
Dollars, ($116) and the amount re-
quired to redeem said piece or parcel
of land from said sale, exclusive of the
cost to accrue upon this notice, Is the
sum of One and 16-100 Dollars, ($1.16)
and interest at the rate of twelve per
cent per annum from said 10th day Of
May, A. D. 1926, to the day such, re-
demption is made, and delinquent
taxes, penalties and cost accruing sub
sequent to said sale, and interest
thereon to the time of such redemp-
ton.
That said delinquent taxes, penal
ties and costs for the year 1925, accru-
ing subsequent to said sale, amounted
to the sum of One Dollar and Seven
teen Cents on February 10th, 1927, and
bears interest at the rate of one per
cent per month from said February
10th, 1927, to the day such redemption
is made.
That said delinquent taxes, penal
ties and costs for the years 1926 and
1927, accruing subsequent to said sale,
amounted to the sum of Two Dollars
and Thirty Cents on April 9th, 1929,
and bears interest at the rate of one
per cent per month from said April
9th, 1929 to the day such redemption
is made.
And that the said tax certificate has
been presented to me by the holder
thereof, and the time for redemption
of said piece or parcel of land from
said sale will expire sixty 600 days
after the service of this notice and
proof thereof has been filed in my
Office.
Witness my hand and official seal
the 18th day of November, A. D., 1929.
WALTER H. BORGEN,
Official SeaD County Auditor
of st. Louis County Minnesota
BY I. G. WOLLAN, Deputy. 11-29 1918
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-29
DID YOU EVER STOP
TO THINK?'
EDISON r. Waite. Shawnee, okla.)

That people everywhere are paying
more attention to their buying.
They are being educated in their
buying through the advertising col
unnS ofsthe newspapers.
It is q we'll known fact that the
advertisements give dependable in
formation and dependable merchan-
disc or service
Experience has proven that persis-
tent advertisers render the greatest
possible service to their customers.
Most people realize that value is
determined by what they get-not
what they pay.
Well advertised lines are the ones
that give full value.
Continuous advertising impreSSes
the public with the fact that every
thing in the advertisements is just as
represented.
Business concerns that are leaders
are the ones who think enough OF
their customers to serve them by ad-
vertising, not once in while but all
the while.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-29
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
THEREON.

State of Minnesota, County of St.
Louis, IS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anton
Klancher, Decedent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to Frances Khan
cher.
It Is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above decd
ent may present claims against his
estate in this Court, be, and the same
hereby is limited to six months from
and after the date hereof; and that
the Sd day of June, 1880, at ten o'clock
A. M, in the Probate Court Rooms at
the Court House at Duluth in said
County, be, and the same hereby is
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon the eXamina-
ton, 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, Minnesota, Novem-
Der 26, 1929.
VIM. j. ARCHER,
Judge of Probate.
Seal Of the Probate Court, st. Louis
County Minnesota.
Thos. ]. Carey, Atty. 11-29 1918
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-11-29
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PET
ITION FOR PROBATE OF WILL.
State Of Minnesota, County Of
Louis. IS.

State Of Minnesota. County Of st.
Louis, e..
IN PRoBAR COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate of Frank
Bracun, Decedent.
A certain instrument purporting to
be the last will and testament OF
Frank Bracun having been filed in
this court and open for inspection,
and the petition Of Frank Mosnik be-
ing duly filed herein, representing
among other things. that said deced-
ent. then being q resident of the
County Of st. Louis. State of Mime
sofa, died testate on the 5th day of
November, 1929, and that said petit
Toner Is the executor named in the
Last Will and Testament of said de-
cedent, and praying that said instru4,
ment be allowed and admitted to pro-
bate as the last will and testament of
said decedent, and that letters Test
amentary be issued to the said Frank
Mosnik thereon.
1t 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 18th day Of December, 1929, at
nine o'clock A, M, and all persons
interested in said hearing and in said
matter are hereby cited and required
to file in said court prior to said day
Of hearing, any objections they may
have to the allowance Of said Will,
and at said time and place to show
cause, If any there be, why said petit
ion should not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication In The Ely
Miner according to law, and that a
copy Of this order be served on the
County Treasurer Of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
day Of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, November
10th, 1929.
BY the Court,
Attest: VIM. J. ARCHER,
Sheldon Watts, Judge Of
Clerk OF Probate. Probate
Seal Of the Probate Court, st. Louis
County Minnesota.
Thomas J. Carey. Attorney for Petit
titioner. 11-22 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

The bill has been bitterly opposed by q
number Of the Middle western and
Northwestern Republicans and by some
Of the Southern Democrats. The reap
portionment is to be made in accord
ance with the decennial census of
1880, provision for which Is made in the
same bill which declares for reappor-
tionment.
The reapportionment bill seeks as
far as 1t can to make 1t impossible
for Congress again to disregard the
plain intent Of the Constitution that
there shall be reapportionment of the
House membership in accordance with
the population Of the States every ten
years. No Congress is able to. bind a
future Congress so far as the enactment
of laws is concerned. However, 1t is
provided in this bill that II Congress
itself does not make provision for re-
apportionment, after an enumeration of
the people has been made, the executive
department of the Government shall
put into effect a reapportionment fol-
lowing the lines laid down by Congress
in this bill. In other words, If the Con-
gress which expires March 4, 1881, takes
no further action in the matter imme-
diately thereafter the reapportionment
will be carried out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

small area assessed. They extend 30
other parts Of the city. But assessing
other parts Of the city is impractical
and would be q difacult as well as a
foolish proceeding.
The District Is now preparing to
open for development the area south
of Walter Reed Hospital. For that
purpose 1t will assess property owners
in the area affected, and this assess
ment Is logical. The benefits accruing
to owners Of property by making their
property available for development are
readily understood. And In this case
there cannot be well grounded OPPOSE
ton to the principle of the law.
But the Benning road case is entirely
different. The law should be more
elastic in order to be applied with fair
ness In these modern days when through
trafic arteries or high-speed highways
bring benefits, not to part of the
community which in reality may be
damaged, but to the community at large,
which does derive widespread benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Foolhardy Flights.

Again and again is the folly Of trans
atlantic fight attempts in overloaded
land planes being demonstrated. Yes
terday the Green Flash and the yellow
Bird started OF on the long ocean trip,
the former bound for Rome and the
latter for Paris. Two accidents re-
suited, neither serious, but the very
kind of mishaps that can confidently
be expected in the perils of the take-off
and the first few hours Of flying when
airplanes are forced beyond the limits
Of safety.
The Green Flash, an American plane
with a crew Of two, never got of the
ground despite q run OF nearly two
miles at Old Orchard Beach. One of the
wheels sank deep into the shifting sand,
spokes were broken as II they were
matches, and q ground loop occurred
which nearly wrecked the plane. The
Yellow Bird, overloaded to the breaking
point with fuel for its six-hundred-
horsepower motor. staggered drunkenly
into the air at the very end of the long
natural runway, and, with a Coast
Guard plane as escort. wavered out to
sea. Within a few miles. however, it
slowly began to settle, and. in order to
avert q tragedy, gasoline was dumped
and the plane returned to its starting
point.
And so the first two lessons of the
transatlantic 1929 season are ended.
These lessons, despite their plain warn
ing of danger, will probably never be
learned. The desperate search for fame,
in life or death, will continue. Nothing
can be accomplished. nothing can be
proved, by an Atlantic night in q land
plane. 1t has been done and there is
no need to do it again, or even to
attempt 1t. what fools we nnortals bel"
may well be applied to those who par
ticipate In these ill-advised and danger
Gus flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Valley Forge College
Is Seen as Memorial
From The Rock rsland Areu..

From the Rock Island Argus.
Action Is being taken by the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania to locate a college
or liberal arts and school of history
on a 325-acre tract of land in Valley
Forge.
No announcement Is made of any in
tention to make the institutions COM
memorative of the heroes of the Ameri-
can Revolution, but they will neverthe-
less memorable those patriots, because
they will call to mind what Valley
Forge has always represented.
The Nations soul might he said r.
nave been born at Valley Forge. It was
during the darkest hour of the Revolu-
ton when the army of. Washington
made up OF ragged continentals, &C.
cupied miserable huts there. They suf-
fered from the cold and were poorly
clad and miserably fed. A conspiracy
was formed among dissatisfied officers
to bring about Washington's removal
from supreme command. The new Ma
ton seemed threatened with extinction.
Valley Forge looked like the end.
The soldiers must have thought they
were hghting for a lost cause. Was It
worth their while to endure? The coll
lege to be erected there answers that
question. The ghosts Of the soldiers
who passed that mournful Winter there
mover still about the site. II these dis
embodied spirits can rejoice, they will
hold q celebration when the college
walls are reared. They viii know that
their sufferings were not in vain.
The cry Of AIS WE'LL" will go IN
from ghostly sentinels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Dune Bares Village
Swallowed Years Ago
BY E. e. FREE, PHI. ID.

Recalling the stories Of men who
persisted by falling into cracks In slow
moving Alpine glaciers, to have their
perfectly preserved bodies recovered
years later by relatives waiting at the
glaciers end a German fisher village of
nearly 400 years ago is now emerging
from another kind Of natural burial
About 1540 there stood on the coast of
Pomerania, in what Is now Germany.
village called Lonzke. Between the
village and the sea was a great sand
dune. advancing slowly over the land,
as such dunes often do. AS the years
went by the sand crept slowly across
the village gardens and dooryards, and
finally 1t piled itself against the houses,
Unable to fight the dunes memorable
advance, the fisher folk gave in, aban-
doned their houses and set up homes
elsewhere. Presently the remains OF
the village were hidden altogether
After nearly four centuries the onward
motion OF the dune is now carrying II
beyond the village site. Seward from
the creeping sand heap German anti
quarians are now finding bits Of tim
Der, household utensils, coins of Ger
man princelings of the fourteenth and
fifteenth centuries and other relics of
the village that once existed. Human
remains are not likely to be discovered,
for the creep of the dune was slow
enough to permit every one to save both
life and property. But other debris of
the village, buried and preserved by the
dune, is expected to prove interesting
to archaeological science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Law Enforcement Commission
Welcomed Hopefully by Press

the Appleton Eost- Crescent. A predic.
ton lis made by the Columbus Ohio
State journal that "the report OF 1ts
findings and deductions doubtless VIII
exert q great influence upon presidents
Hoover's future policy with respect TO
the prohibition experiment and also
upon general public sentiment on that
acutely controversial subject. the
Kalamazoo Gazette views the board 40
made UP Of citizens Of sufficiently
large caliber to study the liquor issue
single determination to obtain tho
truth"
The Buffalo Evening News hopes that
it will provide the country with an
unassailable statement Of what profli-
bition has accomplished or failed to
accomplish-with the effects that 1t has
had upon the political and social life
Of the Nation" The Bay City Daily
Times says: 1.-THE most sensible remark
Of the many observations coming i'm
mediately after the announcement OF
the commission personnel came from
wet, Senator Edge Of New Jersey. He
called on the extremists OF both sides
to let the commission function withoix
any campaign on the part OF either
side to influence the outcome OF the
inquiry"
As to the personnel of the commits.
sion, the Pasadena Star-NewS thinks
"the selection made will appeal favor
every geographical section represented.
but so are both political parties" The
selection Of persons in whom the coun-
try has confidence is attested by the
Ann Arbor Daily News, the Morgan-
town New Dominion, the Memphis
Commercial Appeal. the St Louis Times.
the Savannah News. the Spokane
Spokesman-Review and the San Fran.
cisco Chronicle.
It is hoped by the olean Herald that
whatever the commission may decide
upon as to procedure, 1t win permit the
fullest measure Of publicity possible
during the progress Of the tnvestiga.
ton" The Fort Wayne News-Sentinel
concludes that "time-much time-will
be necessary for proper investigation
Of the numerous perplexing angles OF
the problem"
The Utica Observer-Dispatch states:
1.-THE inquiry is expected to take at
least two years. and 1t Is to be hoped
that 1t will result in recommendations
OF such clear, concise and direct reform
as to provide that relief Of which the
country at large and each separate
State are so greatly in need" The
Texarkana Gazette holds that eff 1t
brings anything like universal observ-
ance of such laws as are retained, the
commission will have rendered a serv-
ice to the Nation Of inestimable value"
A long road to correction of existing
evils is foreseen by the Little Rock Ar
kansas Democrat. IF that commission
finds that much Of the crime wave
can be directly attributed to the pro-
hibition laws, how many folk are going
TO accept that fnding2" asks the Ar
kansas paper. IF the investigators
find that crime prospers because it 50
often enjoys official protection, who is
going to lead the cleanup and how?
II our whole system Of court procedure
in criminal cases Is found to be wrong,
how can q system which has been in
effect for q hundred years be reformed
overnight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Reparations Peace.

Patience plus compromise has finally
won the day in Paris. Germany anc
| her reparations creditors yesterday
after nearly four months of negotiation
finally reached agreement II is per-
sonal victory for the American chair
| man Of the experts commission. owen
D. Young, whose proposals, formulated
q month ago, when the conference was
virtually on the rocks, were at length
accepted as a basis on which all con-
cerned found 1t possible to get together
Thus the Young plan supplants the
Dawes plan, which it revises, and be-
comes Europes new charter Of eco
nomic hope.
The fundamental feature of the ac-
cepted arrangement is the fixing OF
Germany's obligation to pay annuities
of 1850, o00, 900 gold marks, or. roughly,
yearly installment of s512,5oo,0oo on
account of her reparations obligations
In arriving at that basic figure both
sides made concessions. The Germans
agreed to pay more than they at first
were willing to do, and their creditors
accept less than they originally were
ready to consider. Give and take-the
principle that governs every day in the
business relations of individuals the
world over-has prevailed on the &C.
casion of the biggest financial deal
In history.
The Paris experts - European and
American alike-are a unit in feeling
that their laborious efforts are crowned
by o conclusion Of vital influence upon
the course Of Old World affairs. For ten
years, ever since the so-called peace
of Versailles, Europe has been in tur-
MOL over reparations. The Dawes plan
brought to an end the provocative
French occupation of the Ruhr Valley,
but it did not wipe out the animosities
that existed before and after that ILL
starred venture. European reconstruc-
ton limped forward haltingly while the
PREPARATIONS specter stalked across the
continent.
Americas interest in the Punishment
Of the separations ghost far outstrips
our immediate financial participa-
ton in the Young plan. The costs of
our military occupation on the Rhine
are adequately cared for. They are but
flea bite against the background of
the reparations grand total. Where the
United States really comes In is with
respect to the European economic sta
bilization which Is bound to be pro-
NOTED by yesterdays decisions at Paris.
A Europe with restored confidence
means Europe with enhanced pur-
chasing power for American goods and
Europe made more capable of meet
ing her heavy loan obligation to the
United States Treasury.
1t is only a pity that so pleasing q
PROJECT is marred by the rancors which
the proposed new American tariffs are
arousing throughout the world, espe-
cially In Continental Europe. We are
destined. 1t appears. to hear more, and
to hear vociferously, on that score ere
many moons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
Not an Anarchist.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Mr.. Paul v. Collins in Saturdays
Evening Star says, within less than
one mile from our Capitol and Supreme
Court there is tolerated a book store
devoted exclusively to the sale OF anar-
chistic, communistic and socialistic
literature"
Isn't that too bad? Why should any
book store be tolerated" here or else
where that is devoted to the sale of
anything of which Mr.. Collins disap-
proves? Why should not everybody in
the United State; whose political. eco
nomic, philosophical or other opinions
differ with those of Mr.. Collins be
.jailed, tarred and feathered, mutilated
or assassinated?
Mr.. Collins phraseology betrays with
perfect candor his own psychology and
is thoroughly representative of the psy-
chology of all reactionaries. The con-
sistent reactionary believes that those
who dare to differ with him should re-
ceive swift and summary punishment.
They should not be tolerated"
The spirit of Mr.. Collins casual re-
mark is the spirit of the hard boiled
superefficient personifcation of bru-
tality who said, IF you don't think
you've got freedom, I'll prove it to you
I'll smash your head for you'll"
AS a matter OF fact, the Gale Book
Shop, since its proprietor is an anti
anarchist, does not specialize in the
sale of anarchistic literature. On the
contrary, I consistently recommend
literature advocating more government
instead of less goyernment-governm
in the interest of the working class in
stead Of the interest of the parasitic
class.
Nor does the store sell exclusively"
literature of radical nature-unless
Mr. Collins regards literature dealing
with blue laws, prohibition, radio, evo-
luton, current fiction, ETC., as "radi-
CAL"
Neither did tell Mr.. Collins that
hoped the day would come when all
law would be abolished and everybody
might do Just according to his own
ideas Of right"
But apparently little matter of &C.
curacy is of no moment to Mr.. Collins.
If the facts do not serve the purposes
OF an attack, so much the worse for the
facts!
Reaction knows neither accuracy nor
tolerance. Mr.. Collins, once again, has
proved himself typ.cally reactionary.
LINN A. e. GALE,