davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORCE JsURE
SALE

Notice is hereby given that default has oc-
gage made by Waldemar P. Andersen and
Cured in the conditions of that certain mort
Ada c. Andersen. h's wife. mortgagors. to
Carl o. Mortenson, mortgage, which mort
gage bears date the 10th day of January, 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 January, 1928, at O'Clock and
so minutes P. M, and duly recorded in Book
1857 of Mortgages, on page 80. which said
mortgage mortgages and conveys the follow
ing described premises situated in said Hen
nepin County, Minnesota, to-wit: Lot Nine
to MINNEAPOLIS, 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.
That said Carl o. Mortenson died intestate
on the 29th day of March. 1880. That on the
9Th day Of May, 1880. Letters of Admins
tration in the Estate of said Carl o. Morten-
son were duly issued to Adelaide E. Mortenson.
which said Letters were duly fled for record
in the office of said Register of Deeds on the
18th day OF September, 1888. and duly re-
63S.
That said mortgage was duly assigned by
said Adelaide E. Mortenson, Administrative
OF the Estate of Carl o. Mortenson, deceased,
ment in writing bearing date the End day of
August. 1888, which filed for record in
the office of said Register of Deeds on the
END day OF August. 1888, and duly recorded
In Book 1907 of Mortgages, on page 81.
That said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale of the above described premises, which
sale win be made by the Sheriff of said Hen.
nepin County, Minnesota. at his main office
in the Hennepin County Court House 10 the
City of Minneapolis. in sand County and State,
Tuesday. the 7th day of November. 1888,
to be due at the date hereof on the above
described mortgaged premises Three Thou
sand Dollars (S3.000.00l principal, One Hun
interest. and Seventy-fye Dollars ($75.00) ct.
torneys fees provided for In said mort
gage.
Dated September 10, 1888.
EDWARD GEORGE MoRTENSoN.
Assignee Of Mortgages.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-24
... Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE
Notice Is Hereby Given, That default has
occurred in the conditions of that certain
mortgage, dated the S0th day of March, 1881,
executed by Matthew ]. Berscheid and Leota
B. Berscheid, husband and wife, as mort
gagors. to Carl j. Sjostedt, as mortgage, filed
for record in the office of the Register of
Deeds in and for Hennepin County, State o.
Minnesota, on the 30th day of March, 1881,
at twelve o'clock and twenty minutes P. M,
and recorded in Book 1878 of Mortgage Rec
ords, page 103, that under the terms thereof
there is claimed to be due under said mort
gage, including interest, at the date hereof
Twenty-three Hundred Seventy-three and
no/l00 Dollars, and that action or proceed
ing at law has been instituted to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof; and that pursuant to the power of
sale in said mortgage, said mortgage will be
foreclosed and the land therein described lying
and being in the County of Hennepin, State
Of Minnesota, to-wit: South Alb feet of
Lots Thirteen (1S),. and Fourteen C4l. and
South 41.15 feet of the East thirty feet of
Lot Twelve (12). Block Four az, Sunnyview
Addition to Minneapolis, including any part
or portion of any street alley adjacent to
will be sold by the sheriff of said county at
public auction the Goth day of March,
1884, at ten o'clock A. M. at the office of
the Sheriff in the Court House in the City of
Minneapolis, in said county and state to pay
said sum and interest thereon to said date
of sale and the costs and disbursements of
such foreclosure and sale, including an at
torney's fee of Seventy-fve and noH0O
($75.00) Dollars, subject to redemption within
twelve months from said date of sale.
CARL ]. sJosTEDT,
Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage,
TIT Plymouth Bldg,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-24

Miss Gloria Griffin, of South Park
way, Chicago, ILL.,, spent the weekend
in Saint Paul, the house guest of Miss
Dorothy Gardner. Complimentary to
Miss Griffin, Mr.. Edwin Salter enter
tanned group of young people Sun
day evening. Miss Griffin, who is the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. VIM. M.
Griffin, of Chicago, left Monday eve
ming for home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-24

The Neighborhood Bridge Club met
Monday, February 10, at the home of
Miss Mildred Shull. First prize was
won by Mrs. Hazel Moss, second by
Mrs. Minnie Alexander, BOBBY by Mrs.
Florence Wells. ...
The successful public entertainment
is usually advertised in the Herald.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-24

Mail the attached coupon TSl.,. Ii will
bring you the interesting booklet The
SeTes OF Personal Charm" which ,ellseyyx :
man and woman bow 70 Care for their skin
snd hsir.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-24

Many friends of Mrs. Ella Roach
remembered her birthday which oc-
Cured on Feb. ID, Saint Valentines
Day. She received many flowers and
cards from friends spending a very
pleasant day, indeed. .. ~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-24
EASY ACES

The Easy Aces contract bridge club
met at the residence Of Mrs. Bertha
Thomas Gum on Wednesday after
noon, Feb. IA. After luncheon, served
by the hostess, cards were played un-
til P. M.
Mrs. Mayme Green was hostess to
the club on Wednesday, Feb. 81.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-24
SATURDAY, FEsRuAxY "a. 1884

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foster, of
Rondo street, entertained at Bridge
Breakfast, complimentary to Mrs.
Gerald L. jackson, of Chicago. Covers
were laid for twelve.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. H., Courtney Hilyard,
1872 st. Anthony avenue, celebrated
their tenth wedding anniversary Feb.
IA. They were hosts to eight guests.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-24

Misses Estyr Bradley and Evalyn
Kelly entertained about forty young
people Thursday, February 9Th, hon
oring Mrs. Gerald Jackson, of Chicago,
Ill.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-24

.742r-Security Building.
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-24
REMOVE
and your
skin becomes
SOFT CLEAR
and LIGHT

YOUR SKIN is not soft, clear and light it is
YOUR fault. Your hands, neck and face are
constantly exposed TO millions of particles of
dust, dirt and CRIME which simple washing cam
notremove. After time thin layer covers the
face, neck and hands, making chem darker than
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-02-24

]. H.. GREEN.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
TAP Security Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Ne Forgot Something

/ DOUBT II charm really has much to do with it.
I'm regard to certain addIctS 7 have heard It said,
WHY that fellow can charm the birds of the
irCCsl' Possibly II may to snare canares, but
the average employer is a tougher bird. You can't
knock him of his perch with nothing but charm.
He Will smile at the workers WITNESSES laugh at
his humorous stories. and even give him a thin
slice OF cake 10 put IN his hat and take home for
supper. But 7 doubt whether soft answer eyer
turned away a wage cut.
Incidentally Ithave heard that Mr.. Kohlers
model village for his help is very charming And now
its quaint. clean streets stained with blood.
Charm wasn't good enough 1t ends at the door of
the counting house.
The same commentator whom have mentioned
also observed accurately enough, that white collar
workers 90 N for charm a great deal than
their comrades in OveTals I believe his judgment is
correct But he forgot TO add that the consequence
seems to be that plumber draws far higher rate
Of pay than the bank clerk
Charm is a luxury Only the high-salaried can
afford IL and even IN such cases I think it should
be served IN cordial glasses. not III Seidels.
Copyright 1884 by The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Hes Cured Completely

4 SPEAK with authority because about ten years
Il ago I discovered to my horror that had charm.
II wasn't a bad case but I set out vigorously TO
eradicate it. I made a 10 shed gram Of charm
every day. IN less than a weeks time complete
cure had been effected.
Possibly 1t never was charm in the first place, but
merely some ailment similar in symptoms. While
The attack was on things were pretty deporable.
would sit down al the typewriter without the vestlge
OF an idea and rattle of column Notwithstanding.
III just write EN- a charming little piece about
fishing for bullheads" I would say to myself and
then lct drive without trepidation or remorse.
Well I'm cured and I mean 10 stay that way. /
have written many a bad column since my recovery
but never a charming Indeed believe can
boast that in three years time not single person
has mentioned charm IN any way in connection
with me.
Only the other day 7 quite startled to read
i'm one OF the newspapers an essay by commentator
who felt that most Of the labor troubles in America
would disappear II only the employees would exercise
a little more charm in dealing with their BOSSES He
seems TO feel that poor working conditions were the
inevitable and justified result of bad manners 1t is
my own opinion that the fundamental cause Of
strikers and lockouts lies little deeper below the
surface.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Just a HOOSier Pagiiacci

John DILLINGER'S old father had property
right in the mortal remains of his loving son.
He had declined an offer of $4,000 from an ex-
hbitor who would have put his boy John into the
show business pOsthumously at the Chicago Worlds
fair. The old gentleman preferred to give him
Christian burial in the homely HooSier acre
with the kin-and-kaint philosopher Mr. Riley
Then, while old man Dillinger elevating the
American drama in person, six times day in In
dianapoliS, the foul news reached him that he had
been short-weighted. The old gentleman was indig-
nant, but he was a grand old trouper at that and
loyal to the tradition that the show must 90 on no
matter what Perhaps there is something in the
fact that old man Dillinger the actor and Joe Cook
the other actor, are both home-Spun Hoosers Mr.
Cooks show goes on, come grippe toothache or jit-
tiers. Old man Dilnger was HooSer Pagliacci too,
who did his Ska day thought his heart like to
burst and some one had defrauded him of some
thing that rightfully hisn.
Well, the American souvenir craze has caused
many strange happenings.
When battery of the sixth artillery fired the
first shot ever flung at the enemy on the western
front Major-General Seibert commanding the first
division sent staff officer up to the gun pit to de-
mand the brass cartridge a souvenir of war, for
Mr. Newton D. Baker. He got it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

to the Crimson and the editorial
attack on the Bookman article
continued as follows:
This matter of inaccuracy and
mistatement in the press has re-
Gently been a cause Of great an
noyance and though there is lit
tie enough excuse for it in the
daily papers, there is still less in
the case of such publication as
the Bookman which has ample OPP
portunity for verifying its state
ments.
If the outside press must in
terest itself in university affairs,
it is certainly desirable that more
effort should be spent in securing
accuracy, and that there should
be a cessation of the various mis-
representations and false reports
which are such common oc-
currences."
HARDLY had the ink dried on
Il l. the Bookman attack before
the Crimson, with young Frank"
in the managing editors chair,
was back again berating the dali
lies. This time it was the Boston
papers which were being accused
of not knowing how to run their
business. They had published I'M
dergraduate interviews on Profess
sor Hollis suggestion that the
Yale football game be abolished.
1T seems unnecessary" said the
Crimson, ito say that very little
faith should be placed in these ar
ticles. In other words, they pub"
lished absolute falsehoods."
Then just to top it off and show
how the CrimSon'S editors felt
about outside papers generally,
the editorial concluded:
This seems to be one of the
most lamentable of the recent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

NTHEN YOU gaze upon the heavens clear
w night. YOU see a pattern of stars that IS non
existent pattern that does not exist al the moment
and which never existed al any previous date. This
The startling fact pointed out by Colonel John
Mills Cleveland. a retired officer of the United
States army engineer corps. and a member Of the
American Astronomical Society
AZ the recent meeting Of the society. Colonel
Mills presented a paper which titled Unreal
ties of The Visible Skies II IS TO be printed in full
IN The near future IN Popular Astronomy. official
Astronomers. as Colonel Mills points out have
known for a long time that it takes time for the
light Of the stars 10 reach the earth. The common
measure OF stellar distances Is the light year. the
distance which a beam Of light travels in one year
L is equal TO SIX trllOn miles.
THE nearest star is four and q third light years
I away. other stars are ten light years away,
100 light wears. 1000, 10000 and even 100000 light
years away.
Now this not only means that the star in each
case is so many triuons Of miles away. II also
means that the light Of the star has taken certain
number Of years 10 reach us.
I, is further known 10 astronomers that all stars
are II motion moving IN various directions with va
riouS rates Of speed.
Now Colonel Mills points out the implications Of
these facts Il Is that 90 not the stars where
they are today. We see one star where II was ten
years ago For the particular beam Of light which
reaches our eyes as We gsze at the star, actually
left that star ten years ago. We see another star
where IL was 100 years sgo. another where 1t was
1000 years ago and 50 on.
IN other words. the pattern Of the heavens as
see i is pattern which IS the result OF time as
well space.
Colonel Mills believes that astronomers must give
this fact more attention and take into account
their studies OF the distribution % the stars the
motions OF the galaxy and 50 on
COLONEL MILLS believes that the time element
~ becomes particularly important when We come 10
the distant spiral nebulae. He believes that
Sideraton Of the time element has important bearing
upon recent theories about expanding universe.
The distances OF the spiral nebulae not meas
urable IN thousands O. light years but IN millions
of light years For example. the most distant nebua
whose rate Of motion has been measured 5000 600
light years away.
The theory OF an expanding universe Is based on
the fact that all spiral nebulae moving away
from the earth and The most distant ones moving
with the greatest rates OF speed This has led 10 the
theory. developed chiefly by De Sitter OF Holland
and Lemaitre OF Belgium. upon the basis Of the
Einscir theory that the universe is expanding Ike
q gigantic soap bubble
But Colonel Mills points out that the time ele-
ment involved here is tremendous II takes the light
from the most distant nebuls measured l35OOoO 600
wears TO reach the earth. Therefore when the Mt
Wilson astronomers from analysis Of the shift
IN the spectrum lines OF the nebulas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
HELL DRIVER
TO TRY JUMP
Lucky Teter to Perform
Ski-Feat at War Memoir
iaI Today.

E M. lucky Teter. Noblesville,
hell driver ace, was to conclude the
American Legion drum and bugle
corps parade in honor of his home
coming today with a free sample OF
his famous auto ski-jump. The
stunt was scheduled to take place
at 1870 in front of the War
memorial.
Lack of space will allow jump
over only one ski, but Teter will
drive his car at top speed for a
Jump of from thirty-five to fifty
feet. At his fair grounds perform
ance tomorrow, he will go over
three skis placed at 1O0-foot inter-
walls.
The Legion parade will start at
l from the memorial, marching
south on Pennsylvania street to
Washington street, Washington
street west to Illinois street, Illinois
street north to Market street
Market street to the Circle and
from the Circle north on Meridian
street TO Michigan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

This the editors termed radical
and they we're against it.
The plan is not one which
would be advisable to adopt" the
editorial oracle asserted,
The agitation had become so
great, however, that President
Eliot published a plan in the
Crimson whereby the property
would be returned to students I'M
der the promise that they would
not again put the signs and such
things on the walls of their
rooms.
This idea met instant approval
from the editors, who seemed glad
to drop the subject. They stated
that it was a pleasure to publish
the Presidents plan and then:
1--WE can not help feeling how
much preferable is this quiet
method of closing the incident to
any of the more or less ridicu-
lous ones suggested"
Next-Muckers. Thieves and Politics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
This Souvenir Craze

A FEW hours later, General John J. Pershing's
n staff officer arrived at the position to demand
the first shell for President Woodrow Wilson.
Sergeant Alexander L. Arch, who had pulled the
latch to fire the shot saluted gravely and put
another first shell in the hands of General Pershing
officer
And about ten days later when the battery came
down the road to rest, there on the gun carriage.
stuffed full Of posy of weeds the original first
shell. Sergeant Alexander Arch just win&ed away
all questions to the authenticity of Secretary
Bakers shell and President Wilson's shell.
The late Lew Cody, actor, had door in his
home in Hollywood on which celebrities signed their
names He was souvenir hunter himself but other
souvenir hunters stole the door when he died and
it could not be auctoned off with his other prop
critics.
Babe Ruth has autographed 10000 baseballs, but
it is hard to tell the difference between his auto
graph and that Of Mr.. Marshall Hunt, who often
sat up with him all night, helping him to sign
bushels for distribution to the souvenir hunters
Copyright 1884 United Feature Syndicate,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

the students had gone to their
homes their rooms had been
searched and Boston and Cam
bridge street signs and other
such purloined trophies removed.
The editors expressed the view
that this seems to have been
carried out in a decidedly arbi-
trary fashion"
AS the editorial continued it
grew more violent and finally said
that since this action had been
taken without warning there
was little difference between TAX
ing these trophies and stealing a
students clothes, especially as the
signs were, in many instances,
the bona fide property Of their
possesSors."
But the Crimson failed to sup
port a student movement two
days later when some 200 whose
rooms had been looted of the signs
and similar booty threatened liti-
cation against the school admin
istration for return of their prop
erty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
FRANK ROOSEVELT-HA 'O4

BY DANIEL VI. KIDNEY
-. 800 rExfsa~

coovrh Publishing All Rights
TAsHINGToN. Aug 4-shoud the blind Republican Senator
w Thomas Minnesota the files the
Harvard Crimson during Franklin Deano
material for his attacks President
Roosevelt n regard freedom Of the
For ar-feched conclusions
citing Deal the grounds Of urbg the constitutional
would find 10000
of the and other daily and
that they wouldn't report Harvard news
twelve after Frank Roosevelt
managing editors the Crimson its first fulcoumn
assaled York
-nr.aI an.r,.d -IIarvard-Ihe Passing Of Us CoLege
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
RESERVE OFFICERS
TO ENCAMP AUG. Il
Group to Train for Two
Weeks at Fort.

Officers of the organized reserve
corps will open two weeks train
ing period at FIT. Harris on Aug. II
under command of BrigadierG Gen
eraI william K. Naylor, post COM
mander.
Major w. w. Carr, indianapolis
regular army instructor with the
Indiana military area, will be the
camp executive officer. Lieutenant
Colonel Franklin L. Snider, Wash
ington, will be the ranking reserve
officer.
Major Carr and Major John w
Bulger, Vincenes; Captain Harry 8
Robertson, indianapolis, and Cap
tain Preston B. Waterbury will re-
port to General Naylor Monday for
the purpose of setting camp for the
incoming reserves most Of whom are
members of the Three hundred and
thirty-ffth infantry
They will be quartered in the area
just vacated by the cadets Of the
citizens military training camp
Major John " Stark, indianapolis,
will report Aug. II.
lotion Reunion Aug. II
Heirs Of Freeman lotion will hold
a reunion Aug. II at Center Grove
SchOolhouSe, johnson county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04
USE OF CAR TAXES
BY STATE SCORED
Diverting of Funds Draws
Motor Clubs Ire.

Directing to the tax burden of the
car owner, the Hoosier Motor Club
today asserted that the state was
diverting tax money paid by motor
lists to relieve the taxes of persons
not owning automobiles.
OF the $18,449,598 collected from
the motorist in special taxes in 1888,
the state diverted $1,452,115 to re-
duce the general tax levy, the club
asserted.
The club lists as special taxes to
the state, license fees, certificate of
title. drivers license, transfer fees,
gasoline tax and oil inspection.
The average car owner paid $685.
in state taxes and consumed 1913
gallons of gasoline last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-04

cots in the reserve quarters In such cases the claus
trophobe dread of being locked up is pronounced
that the very sight of a police station brings on an
acute attack. He to destroy the police sta
ton and kdnap the police and slap their faces
John Dillnger advanced case He ter
rorzed policemen and few Indiana police stations
were safe from his depredatons when the sickness
was on him. Naturally science would like to know
something about his mental processes, and devise a
cheap treatment The parole board treatment is
rather expensive. 1t costs from $500 to S50O00 ac
Cordng to the character Of the parole board and the
patients capacity to pay. In Illinois, for several
years, treatment could be had for down payment
of $500 and rs per cent of the patients income for
the duration of his liberty. If he sent back TO
prison again, the treatment began all over.