davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28

By J. r. Knott. Cornell University Ex-
pertinent Station, New York.
WNU Service.
Muck growers who have accumu-
lated a fertilizer bank account in
recent years can save money in 1888,
If they are sure that the supply Of
nitrogen is maintained. However,
similar savings on fertilizer cannot
be made for different types of muck
soils.
Newly cleared wooded muck soil
is low in phosphoric acid and pot
ash, but has a liberal supply of nj
trogen. Savings cannot be made in
phosphoric acid and potash and a
fertilized OF 010-10 analysis should
be used. Newly cleared muck that
bore a heavy growth OF sedges,
reeds, and rushes needs nitrogen
in addition TO the phosphoric acid
and potash. as a 4-S-10 or 1872
analysis.
Mucks that have been cultivated
for five or ten years and that have
been literally fertilized do not show
much crop response to potash and
phosphoric acid, but need appll-
cations of nitrogen. Ordinarily, the
grower who has used ample applica-
tions of fertilizers In the past, and
whose land has been flooded. has a
reserve of potash and phosphoric
acid, especially for the late-plant-
ed crops. Early crops such as
onions, lettuce and potatoes which
are planted when the soil Is cold.
need all of the fertilizing elements
In at least half the usual amount.
The lower rate of fertilization
cannot be continued indefinitely.
Ways to save this year are: to ap-
ply less of the usual fertilizer an
alysis, but apply more nitrogen as a
side dressing; or to shift to an anal
ysis which contains more nitrogen
for instance, II the customary ap-
plication has been 1.500 pounds OF
2-S-10 for onions. use instead $50
pounds of 1910, applying the same
amount of nitrogen but half as much
phosphoric acid and potash. Similar
changes can be made to suit other
conditions. Such changes are espe-
cially easy to make in home-mixing
fertilizers. Sulfate of ammonia is
cheaper than nitrate of soda and
has proved equally effective on the
New York state muck soil tests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
Predicts Next War to End Quickly

the disappearance from European
battletields of shock cavalry.
$50 now" he said. 81 hope to gain
your credence for my forecast of
the course of the next war which
won't be long in coming If the dis
armament conference breaks down.
1.-The war will be over in as many
weeks as your war took years. The
huge masses of infantry on either
side will never get into contact.
'The whole of the mechanical mo-
tor-driven forces of either side will
meet at once under the sea, in the
air, and on the land.
Each will be. must be, rushing
forward to seize an advanced base
for their airdromes and oil depots
on enemy soil. That first encounter
will almost certainly decide the war.
The victorious tanks and airplanes
will eat up the hostile infantry and
artillery as half dozen heavily
armOred knights of the wars of the
Jacquerie could and did eat up
thousand armed, but unarmored,
peasants.
Then they will begin to lap up
the civilian population as a cat laps
up cream, and perhaps the worst of
all these devils will be the civilian
plane laden with chemicals.
"Now, you watch this disarma-
ment conference. II any nation,
your own or any other, begins to
haw or hum and make excuses to
obviate inspection and control by
the League of Nations for its civil
aviation-then we are for war;
mo nation is going to talk eco
nOmics whilst death, for all it
knows. is hanging over it behind the
curtain of the clouds. Unless this
concrete act is taken by the
disarmament conference before it
breaks up no amount of slip-shod
idealism is likely to save the
world"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
"Ghost" of Anne Boleyn
Seen in London Tower

LOndon.-The ghost of Anne Bo-
leyn. 1t is whispered. is walking
again in the Tower of London.
a sentry tainted at his post few
nights ago. a comrade, patrolling
short distance from the Martin
tower. suddenly heard scream and
ran toward the spot. He found
the young sentry had collapsed. The
guard was called out, but the sentry
was incapable of resuming his post.
In the face of strict question
ing. he maintained that he had
seen with overwhelming horror. the
shadowy figure OF a headless wom-
an approaching. He mistrusted his
vision In the darkness. so he chal-
lenged the figure. There was NO
reply. The rifle with its bayonet
fixed fell from the sentry's hands.
clattered on the paving. With
scream. he fell unconscious.
Anne Boleyn black haired TWEEN
ty-nine-year-old wife of Henry VIII.
went gayly TO her death on Tower
Green. where he ravens still croak
out their song of ill-omen today.
She smiled up at the executioner as
he raised the heavy sword over her
head. and complimented him on his
skill-thinking perhaps. of five lovers
whom he dispatched three days be-
fore.
There have been endless stories
since that day of how her restless
spirit haunts the gloomy. ancient
tower. and people who live in the
neighborhood firmly insist they have
seel it So do many sentries who
have patrolled the tower.
Their superior officers laugh-but
they change the sentries often.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
Swarm Control Problem
Bothers Most Apiarists

In the spring, the apiarist can
make an effort to correct the mis-
takes which have taken their toll In
the fall and winter. Ii Is never pos
sible to make up for all the mis-
management up to this time. When
the items of fall and winter man
agement have been taken care of
properly, then spring operations are
merely a matter of proceeding to-
ward the honey fow-a period Of
anticipation.
The chief concern during the
spring Is room for colony develop
ment. A Langstroth frame will ac-
commodate stores and supply room
for development of 5000 bees. 1t
will require many frames. even
when used two or three times dur
ing "brooding up" to bring out a
colony Of 10000 to $4,000 bees.
Swarm control is the outstanding
problem for the average producer
during the spring. This is pri-
marily a matter of furnishing ample
room. The first impulse to swarm
is received from a crowded feeling.
Bees will swarm from a three-frame
nucleus; they will swarm from a
honey-bound and pollen-clogged
brood chamber. 1t is true that a
colony headed by a young queen is
less inclined to swarm than a col
ony headed by an old queen.-Iowa
Beekeeper's Bulletin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28

The chic of the new spring suits
and coats depends largely upon the
novelty of their shoulder treat
ments. There Is Nine Schiaparelli
for instance, who is of the younger
generation of Paris couturiers and
who is especially gifted in the Gre
alton of original sportswear. None
other but a designer of renown
would dare do the unique things
she does TO achieve shoulder width.
Bright blue woolen with a slightly
darker blue for the skirt fashions
the sprightly Schiaparelli suit pic
tured. Copper links fasten the
jacket. The blouse is of powder
blue crepe. The hat represents a
version of the new style which
trends to crown height.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
Agricultural Squibs

Colored lights are being used to
protect California's crops against in
sects.
More than 100000 goats and sheep
are being raised on the Aegean is
lands.
Twenty million pounds of wool
were shipped through the port of
Portland during the past year.
Gull potatoes can be utilized by
feeding them to hogs, cooked and
fed to replace part of the grain.
Brood sows that will produce lit
ters this spring should have plenty
of exercise. They should be in good
flesh but not too fat at farrowing
time.
On the average, German work
ers eat % bushels of potatoes to the
person year; the worker in the
United States eats about 8 bushels
of potatoes year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
Abyssinia in Vigorous
Campaign to End Slavery

LOndon.-A Britisher has been
engaged to help rid Abyssinia of
slavery He is Frank De Halpert,
newly appointed adviser to the sla-
very department set up by the EN-
perOr Ras Tafari.
The object of the slavery depart
merit is to Iiberate all slaves, police
the frontiers to prevent slave raids.
and to make it impossible for new
slaves 70 be acquired.
Fifty-five slavery courts already
have been established where slaves
may petition for freedom.
There still are something like half
million slaves in Abyssinia. Ras
Tafari has undertaken to rid the
country of this practice within IL
TO 20 years.
Slaves mostly are seized in inter-
tribal fights.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
Cat Goes ~ Miles
to Reach Old Home

Mount Vernon. iowa --Earl
Beach and his family moved from
here TO farm near Soutn
Bethel. a distance of ab0ut "A
miles. taking with them six cats
TO prevent them from stray
ing. Beach put them in the base.
ment the first evening in the new
home. Next morning there were
only five cats.
A few days later Beach re
turned to Mount Vernon on bust
ness. At his former residence
ne was greeted by small, badly
hedraggIed cat. which evidently
had just completed a 44-mile
journey back to its old home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
New Devices Add to Horrors,
Says Noted General.

London.-The next war will take
as many weeks as the last war took
years and civilization will be blot
ted out.
That is the picture Gen. Sir Ian
Hamilton, famous British military
leader and chief of the British le-
gion, drew In a speech to the Brit
ish veterans of the World war.
"As you. being soldiers, probably
know" he reminded them, Il made
first after the South African war
and next after the Manchurian war
some pretty good shots about the
World war and foreshadOwed big
guns, trench warfare, tanks. and
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
Old Prospector Keeps at
Job Of Producing Cold

able, but the best guess is that the
prOspector now turns in more than
twice as much gold as was the case
before current hard times, while
the corporations. depending in the
main on copper, silver or other
metals, lack customary gold recov-
cry because of curtailed production.
The best guess now. Garry said.
is S27.970.074 per year for all metals
mined In the state. In 1881 1t to-
tailed S4S,653. AGA. and that is far less
than the record of a decade ago.
The decline In value exceeds by
far the drop In per ton, pound or
ounce production because of the
slump In copper. silver, lead and
zinc prices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
Takes Increasing Sums
From Hidden Recesses.

Salt Lake City.-COmmercial pro-
duction OF gold has declined tre'
mendously in recent years In this
section of the mineraliZed West. but
the old-time proSpector. working on
his own. is taking wealth from It's
hidden recesSes in ever-increasing
sums.
The Salt Lake City assay office,
branch of the United States mint,
is a clearing house for much of the
inter mountain gold. Similar Of
fees are located at Boise. Idaho;
Helena. Mont: and Carson City.
New.
Production Drops in Year.
According TO {. n. Gerry, In
charge of the local office, gold pro-
duction in Utah dropped almost one
half I'm a year The figure for 1881
was S4.IOS.3 .323 and in 1882 II was
S2.94G.S32
Gold. most valuable OF the metals.
Is largely a by-product in this state.
where the production of copper and
that OF lead rank as major indus
tries. Recovery of the yellow
metal from copper ore has declined
10 almost nothing. due TO curtailed
copper mining operations. The true
figure of commercial production. In
this regard. is probably around %
per cent of the 1881 mark.
Offsetting IL are operations OF the
men who roam the desert and climb
the mountains. believing implicitly
in the old prospector's slogan that
gold Is where you find IL.
Small Operator Produces Most.
OF the almost three million dol
lars turned In during last year, a
vast majority came from the small
operator, the man who was forced
back into mineral seeking because
of the depression. bringing In Its
wake q lack of employment in the
commercial mines.
Exact records distinguishing pro-
duction of the lone prospector from
that of corporations are not avail
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
Billion a Year Poultry
Trade of u. S. Is Shown

Chicago.-The United States pro-
duces and consumes 600.0OO.OO0 eggs
annually and the chickens hatched
each year number between 600,O00.-
0O0 and 700,0O0.0O0. The poultry
business of the entire nation last
year amounted to a billion dollars.
These figures were presented at
the annual fact-finding conference
of the Institute of American Poultry
Industries by DR.. e. v. McCOllum of
Johns Hopkins university, Balti.
more.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
Formula of Famous
Varnish Is Sought

Berkeley. Calif.-Experiments
under way at the University of
California may result In the dis
covery of the exact quality of
varnish on the famous Stradi-
varius violins. OF which the tone
quality has never been equaled.
university scientists said re-
Gently.
The experiments are being
made at the request of Lynwood
H. Cornell. slxty-three, former
dentist and now a violin maker
and musician.
A special resin. which Cornell
says be discovered in southeren
California. is needed in the var
nish. The results of his applice-
tion of the varnish to viollns of
his own manufacture are being
tested by the university.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28

smoke is concluded is another ques-
tion.
Signs displayed on Nassau street
are worthy of a column In them
selves. But there is space for just
one. II covered the whole front of
clothing store. section having
been cut out for an entrance. It
bore only two words. They were:
"Giving up"
q. 1888. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
Ships on Ways Obsolete AL
ready, Says Authority.

London.-A new design threatens
to make every ocean liner now
afiOat obsolete.
Secret tank tests of scale-model
Atlantic liners built to the new
specifications already have made a
cruising speed of 40 knots while
carrying from to per cent more
cargo than the average ocean grey
hound.
The new design Is the work OF
Sir Joseph sherwood, veteran. ma
rine architect, who says he believes
he has obtained as perfect stream
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
Lights of New York ~ TsunsUn TswasU1n

Nassau is still one Of my favorite
streets. Wandering dowI from the
vicinity of Brooklyn bridge. where
1t loses its identity in Park Row,
IL finally strikes Wall street and
becOm's Broad. 1t does so in two
ways-by changing it. name and
widening to about twice it's former
size.
Narrow and deviating no little
from the straight line, Nassau street
is one of the few Manhattan thor.
oughfares where the pedestrian has
a chance. Wheeled traffic-and
there is not much of 1t since driv-
ers who can, avoid Nassau-moves
so slowly 1t really doesn't count.
Hence there are as many who travel
in the middle of the street as use
the sidewalks.
That holds true, especially during
the luncheon recess. Then, Mas
sau's sidewalks are entirely made
quate.
When the myriad offices of the
financial district pause for midday
food, Nassau street really comes
into its own. It's an old street, but
then 1t becomes young. Clerks,
stenographers and other workers
connected with money come troop
ing into Nassau to eat. shop. chat
ter with friends. or parade down the
narrow thOroughfare arm in arm.
Those crowds. In the main, are
youthful and full of the spirit of
youth. They are good-looking
crowds also. In fact. this CORE
spondent rates them higher In femi.
nine attractiveness than any Park
avenue parade he has witnessed.
Nassau's attraction for shoppers
of the adjacent financial center of
the country comes through the fact
that almost anything may be bought
there. Some of the stores. though
they may be mere holes in the wall.
have barkers. Others use loud
speakers So there Is considerable
noise and confusion. Prices also
are attractive. Insofar as could be
noted in a stroll from the statue of
Benjamin Franklin-newsboys were
selling papers at the feet of the
Great Printer-dOwn to the sub
treasury building, not price ended
In a naught or a five. The figures
were all odd numbers, suggestive
of bargains. There were bargains
also. popular brands of cigarettes
selling far below advertised prices
and cigars that cost so cents each
uptown being on display at 90
cents.
Most of the Nassau street shops
do almost all their business during
the luncheon hour. At other times
of the day they are sOmnolent. with
only few languid clerks. and some
times only the proprietor on duty.
But when Wall street and its en-
virons releases thousands of slaves
of finance. Nassau street springs
into new life Reserve forces of
clerks take their places behind
counters. The barkers and loud
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
Cheaper Ditch Cleaning

Using a new ditch-cleaning out
fit, consisting of tractor, double
drum winch. two scrapers, and pull
and hanback, cables, the United
States Department of Agriculture
and the Delaware state highway
commission lowered the cost Of
cleaning drainage bitches in an ex-
pertinent In Kent county, Delaware
The bureau of agricultural engi-
neering of the department reports
that bitches were cleaned at cost
of 26 cents a cubic yard for mate
rial removed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
Hunt for Gold in
Old Mining Camps

Helena. Mont.-The search for
gold has carried many present
day prospectors back to the
boom camps of early Montana.
The Dexter lode, on which a
survey was filed in 1868. has
been the scene of extensive pros
pecting lately.
Many other camps, long since
abandoned and their buildings
destroyed or moved away, are
busy with new gold seekers these
days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
Icicles 60 Feet Long

Sequoia National Park, Calif.-
IcicIes GO feet long. three feet thick
and visible nine miles away, were
deposited on the side of Moro rock
here during a winter snowstorm. The
huge columns of ice were the largest
ever seen in the park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
Save Fertilizer,
Experts Warning
Muck Soil Growers Can
Cut Some Applications
at Least One-Half.

By J. r. Knott. Cornell University Ex-
pertinent Station, New York.
WNU Service.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

Notice is hereby given that default has oc-
CURED in the conditions of that certain mort
gage made by Marion F. Bartholomew and
Fred H. Bartholomew. her husband, mortga-
gors to Nina Christian, mortgage, which
mortgage bears date the 18th day of April
1928, and was duly filed for record in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and for the County
of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, on the
18th day of June 1928, at o'clock and Is
minutes P. M, and duly, recorded in Book 1914
of Mortgages, on page 90 which said mortgage
mortgages and conveys the following described
premises situated in said Hennepin County,
Minnesota, to-wit: That part of the Southwest
Quarter (SWA) of the Northwest Quarter
(NWA) and Lot Four "a of Section Thirty
three 1887, Township Twenty-eight (2S) North,
Range Twenty-four ga, West of the Fourth
Principal Meridian, described follows: Com
mencng at Southwest corner of the Northwest
Quarter (NWA) of said Section; thence North
along West line of said Quarter Section ten
10) rods; thence East parallel with South line
of said Quarter Section, one hundred sixty
(160 rods to East line thereof; thence South
along said East line ten (10) rods to South line
thereof; thence West along South line thereof
to beginning.
That said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the above described premises, which
sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Henne-
pin County, Minnesota, at his main office in
the Hennepin County Court House in the City
of Minneapolis, in said County and State. on
Tuesday, the 18th day of July, 1888, at
o'clock P. M.
There is due and claimed to be due at the
date hereof on the above described mortgaged
premises Four Thousand Dollars ($4,oOOOO)
principal Two Hundred Forty-six and 79/loO
Dollars (S246.79) interest, and Seventy five
Dollars (S75.Oe) attorneys fees as provided for
in said mortgage.
NINA CHRISTIAN.
Dated May "a, 1888 Mortgage
]. H. Green,
Attorney for Mortgage
742 Security Building.
Minneapolis, MINI.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that default has
occurred in the conditions of that GER
tain mortgage made by Alfred Jakooson
and Dagmar Jacobson, his wife, mort
gagors, to Arthur R. Hohag, mortgage,
which mortgage bears date the 9Th day
of April, 1921, and was duly filed for rec
ord in the office of the Register of DEEDS
In and for the County of Hennepin and
State of Minnesota, on the 7th day of
April, 1921, at o'clock and As minutes
P. M, and duly recorded in Book 1l1S OF
Mortgages, on page ia, which said mort
gage mortgages and conveys the follow,
ing described premises situated in said
Hennepin County, Minnesota, to-wit: All
that part of Lot Fifteen Q5), Herrick,
liHamlin and Eatons Outlets to Mime
Apolis, according to the plat thereof now
on file and of record in the Office of the
Register of Deeds in and for Hennepin
County, Minnesota, described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the South line
of said Lot Fifteen 15), which is located
one hundred and twenty eight (12S) feet
West of the West line of Cedar Avenue;
thence NORTH % point two hundred ten
(21O) feet l,UI I'll of the South line of Lot
Fifteen (15) to the point of beginning of
the land hereinafter described; thence
West and parallel with the South llne OF
Lot Fifteen Q5), distance OF one hun.
dred twenty nine and $1,000 (129.57( feet
to the East line of 18th Avenue, South as
opened by the City of Minneapolis; thence
North along the East line of 18th Avenue,
South, distance of forty three (4S) feet;
thence East parallel with the South line
of said Lot Fifteen Q5), a distance OF
one hundred twenty-nine and $1,000
Qz9.5D feet to point one hundred
twenty eight Q2S) feet West of Cedar
Avenue; thence South parallel to the line
of 18th Avenue, South, distance of forty
three (43) feet to the point of beginning.
That said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale of the above described prem
ises which sale will be made by the Sher-
iff of said Hennepin County, Minnesota,
at his main office in the Hennepin County
Court House in the City of Minneapolis,
in said County and State, on Tuesday.
the 9th day of June, 1888, at o'clock
p. M.
There is due and claimed to be due at
the date hereof on the above described
naortgaged premises Twenty-one Hun
dI-ed Dollars ($210000) principal One
Hundred Thirty-seven and 55/100 Dollars
lS137.55) interest, Twenty nine and 45/100
Dollars (S29.45) unpaid premiums fire
nd tornado insurance covering said
PREMISES, and Fifty Dollars ($50.00) at
-torney's fees as provided for in said
ARTHUR r. HOHAG,
Dated May 9, 1888. Mortgage.
j. H GREEN,
Attorney for Mortgage.
742 Security Building,
Minneapolis, Mimi 80
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-07-01
Legal Notices
File No. 1896
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOl

File No. 1896
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOE
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin, In
In the Matter of the Estate of Ernest Fowler
Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition OF
George Fowler, of Wayne County, Missouri
praying that Letters of Administration or
said estate issue to w. Squire Neal, of Henne-
pin County, MINI.
1T IS ORDERED, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in said
matter appear before this Court on Monday,
the 18th day of July, 1888, at 10 A. M, at
the Probate Court in the Court House at
Minneapolis in said County and then, as
soon thereafter said petition be heard,
show cause, if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED, That
notice of such hearing be given, by publish
successive weeks, prior to said day of hearing,
in the Twin City Herald, a newspaper printed
and published in said County, and by mailing
a copy of this order to all the heirs-at-law
of said decedent when their address is known
or can be ascertained by due diligence, at
least fourteen (14) days before the date OF
said hearing, unless notice is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this 10th day of
June, 1888.
By the Court:
MANLEY L. FOSSEEN,
Judge of the Probate Court.
L. o. SMITH, Attorney,
$40 Palace Bldg.
June "a to July 8.