davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That default has occurred in the con-
ditionS of that certain mortgage,
dated the Goth day of December, 1884,
executed by ANNA o. HOLM and
FREDERICK L. HOLM, wife and
husband, as mortgagors, to the
HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORA
TON, a corporation of the United
States of America, as mortgage, and
filed for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Hennepin, and State of
Minnesota, on the 3rd day of Janu-
airy, 1885 at $50 o'clock p. m, and
recorded in Book 1888 of Mortgages,
page 543; that no action or proceed
ing has been instituted at law to re-
cover the debt secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof; that there
is due and claimed to be due upon
said mortgage, including interest to
date hereof, the sum of Two Thou
sand Six Hundred Fourteen and
96-10O ($261496) Dollars, which in
cludes the sum of Thirty-four and
44-100 (S34.44) Dollars advanced for
payment of taxes, and that pursuant
to the power of sale therein contained,
said mortgage will be foreclosed and
that tract of land lying and being in
the County of Hennepin, State of
Minnesota, described as follows, to-
wit:
That part of Lots 81 and %,
Block One, Dunsmoor's Rear
rangement of Second Nicollet
Avenue Addition to Minneapo-
lis, according to the plat thereof
on file and of record in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds in
and for said County and State,
described as follows: Beginning
at a point on the Easterly line
of said Lot 81, SO feet Southerly
from the Northeast corner of Lot
20 in said Block One; thence
Westerly on a line parallel with
the North line of said Lot 20, 80
feet; thence Southerly on a line
said Lots 81 and % distance of
sc feet; thence Easterly on line
parallel with the Northerly line
of said Lot 20 a distance of 80
feet to the Easterly line of said
Lot %; thence Northerly on the
Easterly line of said Lots Fl and
% to the place of beginning;
will be sold by the sheriff of said
county at public auction on the 22nd
day of December, 1896, at 1000
o'clock A. NJ, at said sheriff's office
in the Court House in the city of
Minneapolis, in said county and state,
to pay the debt then secured by said
mortgage and taxes paid by mort
gage, if any, on said premises and
the costs and disbursements allowed
by law, subject to redemption within
twelve months from said date of sale.
Dated November 7th, 1886.
HOME OWNERS LOAN
CORPORATION, Mortgage.
Charles P. LIE Richeux,
Attorney for Mortgage,
1851 Central Avenue, N. E.,
Columbia Heights, Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07

Psarls
Pearls Of culture Sslerally pos
sess q inner structure Than those Of
accidental growth. This II duo to
the smaller amount Of organic mat
ter which II consumed and secreted
By the oysters, which live In well
cleaned cages. Natural" pearls
contain on an average 2 per cent OF
water, but those Of culture" con-
tain less than this. an important
factor after the pearl has dried out
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-11-07

Now that election is over let's
Settle down to our local problems.
Winter Is coming and you will need
money to get that fur coat or coal
In order to get more acquainted
with our plan, for the next 30 days
I will loan any person that is steadily
Employed S. to $1Oo free of any
charge, to be paid back in 80 days.
If you should keep the money longer
than 80 days you will be required to
pay a small rate of interest. No red
tape at all, strictly confidential, you
don't have to worry about friends
knowing. We ask no co-signersi
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
BODY
OPENS DRIVE
TONIGHT.

With the active cooperation
Of ministers of IL denominations,
a national inaugural mass meet
ing Of the America for God Cru
sade will be held tonight at 8:15
o'clock in the Mosque, Richmond,
Va.
Mrs. Victoria Booth Demarest,
founder Of the America for God
Crusade, will deliver the inaug-
ural address. She will be intro
duced by Bishop Collins Denny.
Col. John E. Edgerton, Of Le-
banon. Tenn. president of the
Southern States Industrial Coun-
Gil and former president of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers and National Industrial
Council, will speak on Need in
the Business World of the Amer
lea for God Crusade"
Charles Hall Davis, nationally
known constitutional lawyer and
honorary president of the Amer
lea for God Crusade, viii speak
on THE Spiritual Foundation
Of America"
Mrs Demarest's address will
be broadcast by Station WRVA,
Richmond, from 9 until $50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Wants SubWdys
For Automobiles

To the Editor of The Times:
Your idea of a subway is good
but why go at it half way?
Why not consider the welfare
of the majority of the people liv-
ing here in this SHOULD be- beau
tiful city? You could put all the
street cars under the ground you
wished, but still pedestrians would
be injured and killed because of
the ever-increasing number of
autos being bought and the ever
increasing mum Der of tourists
coming into our city.
My suggestion is this: Why not
build complete system of
thoroughfareS beneath the sur
face for automobiles with a light
system at the intersections as
you had above ground with park
ing space for the business men
and others who wish to go shop
ping and to theaters, beneath
the surface as well as entrances
to all hotels, business houses and
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
GIVE PROGRAM
F0RP.-T.A.

BALLSTON, Va, March 20.
Students and faculty members
Of the Westinghouse High
School presented a program here
yesterday for the monthly Par
ent-Teacher Association meeting
in the school.
The program was divided into
three parts, the first being a
round-table discussion by student
leaders and was led by Hilda
Powers, president of the student
association. Representatives from
the clubs, newspaper, athletic as
Sociation, cadet corps and auxuli-
ary participated in this part Of
the program.
Second division of the program
was round-table discussion
among the teachers and was led
by S. P. Vanderslice, principal of
the school. The department
heads and class room teachers
answered questions pertaining to
the schools curriculum and
whether it met the needs of the
high chool students of the
county.
Closing the program, the
cadet band, conducted by Louis
Yassell, and the Girls Glee Club,
conducted by Mss Florence
Booker, gave several selections.
Immediately following the PIT.
A. meeting there was a meeting
Of the home room sponsors.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Bronchial Coughs
Need Creo1nulsion

can even be taken frequently and con-
tinuously by adults and children
Thousands OF doctors now use Creomul-
sim in their own families and practice,
and druggists rank Creomulsion top
because in this genuine, original prod
uct you can get real dose Of Creosote
20 emulsified that it goes to the very
seat Of the trouble to help loosen and
expel germ-laden phlegm.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of coughs. chest
colds and bronchial troubles. especially
those that start with a common cold
and hang on and on. Get a bottle Of
Creomulsion right now from your drug
gist. use it all up as directed and If you
fail to get satisfactory relief, he is
authorized to refund every cent Of your
money. Get Creomulsion right now.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
NORTON ASKS
BOOST IN D. {.
LUMP SUM

Representative Mary T. Norton,
chairman Of the House District
Committee, called upon the Senate
to restore the Federal contribution
of $5,7o0,0 900 to the Districts 1887
budget in an address last night
before 900 members and guests of
the Washington Board of Trade
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Norton was roundly cheer
ed as she criticized the Federal
lump sum slashed to $2,700, 900
by the House.
She described the local public
health and hospital situation as
"diSgraceful,", and called the
Guyer bill to bring prohibition
back to the District ridiculous.
She defended her bill to legaliZe
horse racing here.
Mrs. Norton declared herself in
favor of legislation to give the
half million residents Of the Dis
trict vote allowing them to run
their own affairs.
District Commissioner Melvin
c. Hazen conferred the boards
award for architectural merit to
the firm of w. C. and A. N.
Miller for planning the home Of
DR.. Howard F. Kane at 494l
Glenbrook Rd. N. w.
Extravagant spending by the
United States Government was
denounced by Senator William
H. King CD, chairman of the
Senate District Committee.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
RELIEF BATTLE
MAY HALT
MD. DOLE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 20.
Baltimore city and the counties
of Maryland faced virtual stop
page of their relief funds today
when the senate finance commit
tee and the house ways and
means committee failed to agree
on a relief taxation program.
The two committees met in
executive session until an early
hour in an effort to break the
deadlock between city members,
who are opposed to taxes on beer
and the county members who are
in favor of such taxes.
It was learned that the two
committees had agreed to drop
the proposal to place a scent per
gallon tax on whisky. No subSti'
tute was offered.
Hope of Action Dim
Hope of bringing the bill Of
fered by Senator j. Allan Coad, ma
jority floor leader in the senate,
to the floor today seemed dim.
Prior to the executive meeting
Senator Coad, several times tried
to force from Mayor Howard w.
jackson, of Baltimore, an expires
sion of approval or condemna-
ton for the tax bill.
Mayor jackson refused to ex-
press any opinion, but said he
would rely on the judgment of
the city delegation in the gen.
eral assembly. He urged the
assemblymen to raise not less
than $3.800,o0 for Baltimore re
lief needs.
Joseph Healy, chairman Of the
Baltimore Welfare Board, in
formed the mayor that unless
there was some definite ar
rangement for raising Baltimore
relief money he would close the
office today at 2 o'clock.
Prince Georges Bill
Among the measures given C[e
legislature were four affecting
Prince Georges county. One would
allow the University of Maryland
to condemn private property fo1
its own use, another would EN-
power the governor to cede five
tracts of land in Prince Georges
to the United States Government
Another would allow the trea
Surer of volunteer fire companies
to give his personal surety in lieu
Of a regular bond. The Prince
Georges county delegation Offered
o bill allowing the town of River
dale to borrow money to repair
certain streets.
The land to be conveyed to the
Fedora Government was added
to the State in 1929 by Mr.. anc
Mrs. Clifton Byrd.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20

A cough, chest cold or bronchial irri-
tation today may lead to serious trouble
tomorrow. You can relieve them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsified Creo-
sote that Is pleasant to take. Creomul-
sion Is . medical discovery that aids
nature to soothe and heal the infected
membranes and to relieve the irritation
and Inflammation as the germ-laden
phlegm Is loosened and expelled.
Medical authorities have for many
years recognized the wonderful effects
OF Beechwood Creosote for treating
coughs, chest colds and bronchial irri-
tations A chemist worked out q spe-
cial process Of blending Creosote with
other ingredients so that now In Creo-
mulsion you get q real dose Of Beech
wood Creosote which is palatable and
The Washington times., 1936-03-20

theaters beneath the surface for
the convenience of the auto
drivers. See to it that all cars,
taxicabs included. use those
thoroughfares in the downtown
area.
When such a system is estab-
lished in the metropolitan areas
then and only then can elderly
people and children be safe on
the streets at croSSwalks espe-
cially
MRS. GEORGE STREET.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
LETTERS TO EDITOR OF THE TIMES

the Ninth Street light to free the
travellers on the curb who. Of
necessity, must again halt to let
the corner-turnerS pass.
Furthermore, more courtesy
should be shown crippleS riding
street cars. I am on crutches and
several times I've been pitched
about through the car starting be-
fore I gained seat.
WILLIAM MYERS,
United States Soldiers Home.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20

ADVERTISER ENT
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Banquet April 20

The Advertising Club Of Wash,
ington will give q Jamboree, in
cluding a dinner, entertainment,
dancing, and drawing for prizes,
in the Shoreham Hotel April 90.
First prize will be an automobile
with other awards valued at from
$25 to $3.50 each. Tickets at IS
each may be obtained from Sec
retary Charles ]. Columbus, Shore
ham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Debaters 10 Clash
Today at Georgetown

Georgetown and Yale Univer-
Sity debating teams will clash at
4 o'clock this afternoon at the
Hilltop on military preparedness.
Unbeaten during a score of
years, the Philodemic Society of
Georgetown will be represented
by Newton A. Free, James D.
Curtin and Leo F. Curley. Yale
will have one of it's best teams in
recent years in William H. Clark,
Edward A. Raymond and James
B. Sutterthwaite. Yale alumni in
Washington are invited.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Asks Courtesy On Cars
For Cripples

To the Editor of The Times:
There should be ways and means
devised to mitigate the dangers to
foot travellers from auto drivers
turning right after the straight
away Go" light has relieved the
press of travellers on the curb.
AS an example,: If you intend
to turn right on F Street at Ninth
Street, and the light is against you,
you should be privileged to turn
in on F Street and not wait for
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Club Will Sponsor
EdrIham Singers

Members Of the Earlham Club
of Washington will sponsor the
concert by the forty-voice choir
of Earlham College on March 81
at the western Presbyterian
Church, 1905 H st. N. w. The
Richmond, Ind, Quaker school
choir is making a tour Of eastern
cities. On its least visit to Wash
ington in 1880, it sang at the
White House.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Ring Match Washed Out

MADISON, Wis, March 90.
Flood conditions in the East
caused the postponement of the
scheduled boxing match between
Penn State and University of
Wisconsin here tonight.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Alumni Dinner

Catholic University Alumni,
Washington chapter, will hold
a dinner meeting in the Univer.
sity Club at Z p. m. March 81.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
PARTING IS SUCH SWEET SORROW
Romeo and His Lady LOUe
THE YOUNG swain on the

THE YOUNG swain on the
floor is Howard Whitfield,
as Romeo. The fair Juliet
Is Miss Z dythe Goldman.
They are members of tn Q
Bartfield Players who will
present the shakespearean
romantic tragedy at the
Roosevelt High School next
Wednesday night. 1nterna-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
Leading Kalispell
Merchant Retires

w. G. Elliot, pioneer merchant and
for many years leader in KalispeIl's
commercial life, has resigned as pres
ident and directors of the Flathead
Commercial Co. of Kalispell T. w. FL
lot, his brother, was elected to sue
coed him.
In resigning his offices, Mr.. Elliot
also resigned like capacities in the Pho
neer Mercantile Co. of Hamilton, Yegen
Bros, Inc, of Billings, Eureka Com
mercial Co. of Eureka, and the Troy
Commercial Co. of Troy. Ill health
that has kept him from his duties
much of the time since June IS, was
given as the cause Of his action.
T. w. Elliot, who succeeds him, re-
turns TO active business participation
for the first time since he and his
brother sold the Flathead Wholesale
grocery to the Kalispell Grocery Co.,
three years ago.
The Elliot brothers are pioneer mer-
chants in Kalispell, and operated q
store under the firm name of Elliot
Bros. for several years before purchaS-
mig the Conlan Mercantile Co. there in
1910. In 1922 they purchased control of
the F1athead Commercial Co., and 10
other stores controlled by that con-
Germ. The same year, the Elliot broth
ers purchased the Buffalo block in
Kalispen which is the present location
Of the Flathead Commercial Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

days. Golfer had been over the terri
tory Lisa had designs upon. Golfer told
him Of the wealth of beaver In the new
region. He was on his way to st. Louis
after a couple Of years in the wilder
ness. Lisa told Golfer that he proposed
to investigate the land Of the shining
mountains" for himself and If reports
were half true, would return to ST
Louis and organize fur company. He
painted glowing picture of the finan-
cial possibilities of the undertaking, and
induced Golfer TO return to the north
west with him.
BY slow degrees the expedition fought
its way up the rivers to the mouth Of
the Yellowstone, 10 miles north Of Fair
view and Just across the Montana
boundary A few miles up the river
Lisa established fort which was named
for him. In the literature of the early
days 1t is sometimes called Fort Lisa
and at other times Fort Manuel. At
any rate it was the first building to
be erected In what is now the state Of
Montana. Lisa drove a thriving trade
with the Crow Indians and returned
to st. Louis the next spring convinced
Of the fur trading possibilities Of the
country. To substantiate what he might
say to the moneyed men in st. Louis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
NOTED JOCKEY, NATIVE
OF HELENA, IS SUICIDE

Gilbert Elston of Helena, known to
racing fans as the gentleman jocky,
was found shot to death at his quar-
tiers in Lexington, KY. A coroner re-
turned a verdict of suicide.
Gilbert "Gillie" Elston was news
paper boy and a telegraph messenger
at Helena before he was sent TO an
apprentice jockey school in Lexington
six years ago.
After his schooling he was given fur
ther training at the Whitney stables,
where he was a contract rider for q
time. He was the nations leading race
rider in 1881, and was runner-up for the
title In 1882.
Three bad spills" after that earned
him the title Of link rider" After
the first fall at Latonia he rode with
q silver plate on his skull The second
occurred at Chicago and 40 stitches
were required to close the gashes. lie
snapped q c0IlarbOne in the third fall
on a Kentucky track.
EIston was 3 native Of Helena and
was about Is years Of age. He visited
friends and relatives Ia Helena early
this summer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
WOmen'S New U Book
Tells Campus Traditions

For the first time in the history of
the Montana university, the Associated
Women Students viii have their own
handbook, to be issued shortly before
the opening of the fall quarter. In
former years the IN" book, general
student handbook, contained some of
the information which viii appear in
the new publication. Many additional
features have been added.
Publication of the handbook, 1.-THE
Montana Co-ed's Campus" means that
the three major divisions of students
now viii be served by their own book
let. Several years ago the M" book
contained the constitutions and In
formational material concerning the
Associated Students, the Associated
Women Students, and the Womens
Athletic association. Later the Womens
Athletic association began issuing its
own book.
THE Montana Goods Campus" was
first suggested by Acting Dean Of
Women Mary Elrod Ferguson, who be-
lieves that the students body is large
enough to warrant a special booklet
for women. She believes that such a
booklet is necessary because of the
growth of traditions and campus Gus
toms which need adequate explanation
in some printed form that viii appeal
TO and be read by all women students.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

tinent and another around the horn.
There was some rivalry between Lisa's
company and AstOr's.
Hard Luck Pursued Fur Company
Hard luck befell the Missouri Fur
Co. Captain Lewis, the explorer doomed
1t when he sent bullet crashing into
the brain of the unfortunate Gros
Ventre warrior who had fought him.
Many Of the Indian tribes learned Of
this killing and half the braves Of the
west we're against the white men, ready
to kill them on sight. The Indians re-
fused to trade. Several Of the Missouri
companys posts failed. Factories es-
tablished among the Sioux were burned,
presumably by Indians Then came the
war Of 1912 with Great Britain and
the company disorganized.
Lisa reorganized the company in 1919
but none Of his old associates were with
him In the new organization. His death
occurred the following year. With his
death the company dissolved.
Lisa was one Of the remarkable char
acterS OF the new west. Had he lived,
he undoubtedly would have developed
into formidable rival of Aston
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
PROBLEM CHILD MOOSE
GOES TO PRIVATE PARK

Betsy" the problem child" moose,
Is going to join other animals in the
private game preserve on the Frank
Hazelbaker ranch in southwestern
Montana.
Betsy" was rescued from drowning
IN the Wise river last May when she
was Just q few days old. She was turned
over to the state fish hatchery in
Washoe park.
The hatchery found the task Of feed
ing Betsy two or three times day
and corraling her every night some
thing Of a burden, Supt A. G. Stub
blefield explains. The feeding problem
was an expense, also.
So Stubblefield decided to take the
moose and two young deer, found in
the Bitter Root country recently and
also turned over to the hatchery, to
the ranch of the former lieutenant gov
ernor.
There the moose and fawns win live
in luxury Mr.. Hazelbaker has a pri-
Vate game preserve of 80 to 100 acres
upon which number Of elk, buffalo
and deer live. The preserve is rich In
marsh grasses, lily pads, willow and
Waterford that is relished by moose
and deer.
The state win keep title to the three
animals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
Hostility OF Indians incurred by Lewis When eros vene Net
Death at His Hand Descended Upon Manuel Lsa Ultimately
Causing Complete Collapse of his Entire Fur Trading Setp

he took back with him a bout load Of
choice beaver skins. at that time the
currency Of the country.
Fur Barons Quick TO Back Him
Lisas story corroborated those told
by members Of the Lewis and Clark
expedition. he found eager listeners in
the fur barons Of St Louis. He out
lined to them the possibility Of build
ing up one of the greatest fuF com
panies of the continent. He organized
the Missouri Fur Co. Its capital was
$40 600, a colossal sum for those days.
The fact that Reuben Lewis, q brother
Of Capt. Meriweather Lewis. was one
Of the largest shareholders, gave the
undertaking something OF the prestige
Of the men who had saved the Oregon
country for the republic. Among Others
who invested with Lisa were the Cho-
teau brothers, who have left their
name written large across the map Of
Montana The company had a very
ambitious scheme. They proposed to
dot the Missouri river with trading
posts, stock them with goods dear to
the Indian and build up an institution
patterned after the fur companies Of
Canada And so the first great corpor-
alton TO operate in Montana came into
being.
The company proposed to open trade
with the Blackfeet. Unfortunately Cap
tain Lewis, on his trip across the con-
tinent had killed a Gros Ventre, an
ally Of the Blackfeet, and this made
the powerful tribe hostile. One day
Droulliard and two companions were
killed by the Indians within sight of
the fort. This meant there could be no
trading with the Blackfeet. So Andrew
Henry, the fort factor, and q partner
in the company decided to abandon
Three Forks, their first post. Ia the