davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23
Notice Of Assessment
AND OF -
Hearing on Confirmation Thereof

hereby a meeting the City
November, 1885, by resolution
meeting levied against the several
described the far
opposite the several
of paying part of the
gutter
adjacent
subject
the enrona
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-11-23
DEsJARDINs ADDITION

rs ADDITION
Stephen Smrekar
Stephen Smrekar
Stephen Smrekar
Elizabeth Smrekar
Elizabeth Smrekar
John GerZin
John Gerzin
John Gerzin
John Gerzin
John Gerzin
Joseph Gerzin, Jr.
Joseph Gerzin, Jr.
Joseph Gerzin, Jr.
Joe Novak
Joe Novak
Peter Beck
Peter Beck
j. Edward Dahl
j. Edward Dahl
Frank Banovetz
Frank Banovetz
Louis Skerjanc
Louis Skerjanc
Louis Skerjanc
Mary Rom
Marv Rom
peter Arto
peter Arko
PETER Arko
Frank coIoh
Frank Golob
Franz Golob
Frank Coloh
Anna MurgeI
Anna Murgel
Matt Musich
Matt Musich
John Prout
80
- 1.a
$500 nro;o,,o
Ioso,s $500
Iosa,Sh nTontaI
-,
Enrico DeBernardi
Enrico DeBernardi
Anton Slogan
Anton Slogan
Justine Dragavon
Comt,.,5a wooar,au
contr,,do Kooo,a
49,. Dotolo
$50 Hoto.o,
49, ~xaLar
1922 - $3.50
oGa ,1,;u.
49,, 1t.in,1on
Joseph Oreskovich
Joseph Oreskovich
Anton Slogan
Anton Slogan
Mako Slogan
Mako Slogan
Frank Pengal
Frank Pengal
Frank Pengal
Frank Pengal
Frank Pengal
John Aupanclcn
John Aupanclcn
John Aupanclcn
John Aupanclch
John Aupanclch
John Aupanclch
joseph Aupanclcn
joseph Aupanclch
Jonn Aupanclcn
Jonn Aupahclcn
Jonn Aupanclcn
Jonn Aupanclch
49, ~ n,4,,
49, - Tro,,,hoth
eto,,o ,r;aono
CO. 49,
.~.,,;o 1Io5,oss
- 1Ios1oee
T.raat - n.Iou.p
Andy jacobson
Andy jacobson
George Coad
George Coad
Adolph j. Dolenshak
Adolph j. Dolenshak
Adolph j. DolenShak
Cyrllle FOrtlef
Cyrllle FOrtler
Cyrlle Fortler
Cyrllle Fortler
Leslie Bolltho
Leslie Bolltho
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23
BEAUTY A CIVIC ASSET

In spite of the apparent commercialism
of the age in which we live, it is evident
to any observer that the American people
are rapidly developing greater apprecia-
ton of the beautiful. This is not confined
to the weather. classes, but extends to the
great masses in the town and villages and
in rural districts.
t>s< New towns and new sections Of the
older ones are being laid out with wider
streets, with provision for larger lawns,
more trees, shrubbery and flowers, and a
more attractive setting generally.
New houses show better architecture
and greater harmony with their surround
ings, while unsightly yard fences have
largely disappeared. The net results of all
these modern developments is beauty. And
aside from the satisfaction which it affords
the eye, it pays in dollars and cents.
Beautiful cities, towns and villages at
tract people. They attract permanent resi-
dents, they attract tourists and they at
tract trade. It is natural that person Sc
lecting trading center will choose town
that is beautiful and clean in preference to
one that is unsightly and dirty, if other
conditions are anywhere near equal.
Therefore, it behooves the authorities
of any community as we'll as each in
dividial citizen to make the most of their
opportunities for improving the appear
ance of the place in which they live. Beauty
and cleanliness are among towns best
assets.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23
T E s T YO u r
KIN OW L E &C z
Can you snswsf ssvSns e4 tksss'
test questions? Turn To-
Page ( for the answers

/. Name the newly chosen
Speaker Of the U. S. House
of Representatives. 7
2. Is my sisters husband stili
my brother-in-law after
her death?,s .dgrIo
8. What is the name of the
channel at the entrance to
San Francisco Bay?
4. How is 1900 written in Rol
man numerals?
S. In what year was daylight
saving time first introdnc-
ed in the u. S.?
6. What famous structure in
Paris is named for Alexar-
DIRE Gustave Eiffei, French
engineer? :
z. What is hyperopia? :
8. In which state does the
Arkansas river rise?
9. What is the correct pronun-
ciation of the word legend?
10. Are natnralized American
= citizens subject to deport
tation for a4crine commit
ted after naturalization?
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23
BewareC Coughs
from common colds
That HaneOn

No matter how. many naedfcfne8
ron have tried tor your common
cccseh chest @ cold. g g bEcnchiai r ma: .s. irri-
Creorn1lsioz1: Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot AFFORD
TO take s. chance with any remedy
less potent than Creomr1lSic1, which
goes right 10 the seat pf the trouble
and aids nature to so0the and heal
the tnf1Amed mucous membranes
and TO- loosen and expel germ.
Even & cflier renedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomuls
sion. Your druggist IS authorized 70.
refund your money II you are not
shcfcuenly sss,ss,sd VII e. the Dene.
word, ask Tor u plainly, zee that the
name on the bottle Is Creomu1stop,
ana youW get the genuine product
end the relief you want. 0dyJ
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23
CHARGES NEED AIRING

For some time now. in fact ever since
the last elections, Municipal Judge Thomas
S. Caro-, who was unsuccessful in his eff
fort to unseat State Representative Bernie
C. Papy, has been under the fire of various
city councilmen.
One of the latest attacks was leveled
by Councilman Will E. P. Roberts. He
charged Judge Caro- had been derelict in
his duties and called upon Mayor Willard
M. Albury to make an investigation of the
judges official conduct This week Mayor
Albury informed city council he had sent
letter to Judge Caro- requesting an ex-
PLANTATION in connection with the council
mans allegations.
Upshot of this information was de-
cision by council, acting on suggestion of
the mayor, to hold a. special meeting some
time this week to hear all sides in the con-
troversy with view to having the matter
cleared up once and for ALL Council also
decided to hear the facts in relation to
other criticisms of certain events that have
allegedly occurred in the Municipal court.
Among these is charge that Judge Caro-
wrongfully convicted woman of reckless
driving and failed to protect an unbiased
witness against the openly uttered state
ments of interested witnesses.
While to many persons these charges
appear trivial and not worth serious con-
sideration, the fact remains that the con-
,stant flow of criticism leveled at Judge
Caro- is proving an upsetting influence in
lthe conduct of affairs in Municipal court.
For that reason, The Citizen believes the
city council and the mayor should sift the
charges and either give Judge Caro- clean
bill Of official health or take some action
remedying situation that is creating al
together too much dissension and discord
in the conduct of the public business.
What this city needs is service from
it's public officials and employees. If the
city council requests the mayor to enforce
certain ordinances and regulations, the
city's chief executive should issue the
necessary instructions to the chief of
police. When the police arrest violators
of the law they should be brought into
court and punished according to law.
There should be no ifs, ands and political
consideration in such matters. City Off
cials and city employees are where they
are because their services are required to
legislate necessary laws, enforce those
laws and punish law violators. Personal
differences should have no place in the
conduct of the citys business.
Public opinion in Key West is that
Key West needs good government, good
conduct and good service on the part of all
public officials and employees. Much
valuable time and much valuable service
has been lost because of these constant
chickering's. The Citizen believes every re-
sponsible citizen and every taxpayer wants
service for the dollars they contribute to
the city treasury.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

We are not in possession of the facts
sufficient to warrant any conclusion in the
controversy between the Governor of Yer
mont and the Federal Government in re-
CARDS to the proposed floodlcontrol dam to
be built by the Federal Government in
Vermont 1t is interesting to note that the
Vermont legislature appropriated funds,
requested by the Governor, to defend the
States case legally. It seems that the is
sue Of States rights will not down in, the
United States. There must be something
to it.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

E. F. O'Brien, editor of Times of
Cuba and Par, suggests that Key West
should make a resolution for 1889 to pay
those Overseas Highway Opening bills
and thereby regain credit and prestige. F"
That repudiation will forever remain a
smudge on the escutcheon of Key West.
Why is nothing being done about it?
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23
ssssssssssSsssssssssssss
TO MY VALENTINE
tDsaieaisa 10 ths" sassihsarts of
th21Wefld of all Agesl

tDsaieaisa 10 ths" sassfhsarts of
th21WeflA of all Agesl
sssssssSsssssS S'sIsss1ssss
I knew you were my Valentine
When first I thrilled to you.
I hoped, and felt, your love would
shine
On me my whole life through.
You satisfied my long desire.
To win you was my goal.
You subtly set my heart on fire
] Electrified my soul.
From then you were my beacon
T. light
To show me how to go;
Your smile dispersed the shades
Of night
5 That gathered round me so.
In spite of all, I won the game
Which makes you now my own.
And this means more to me than
i fame,
Or fortune, or throne:
Ives found in you what has be-
come
Connubial paradise;
For love like yours transcends
the sum
!, Of any mortal price.
So love ard honor bring to you
This happy heart of mine.
And who you are will keep me
true,
My lifelong, Valentine.
DR.. v. A. AVAKIAN.
27l0 East 46th ST.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

have convinced many persons
that real prosperity for this
country cannot be based upon a
policy of isolation that would cut
the United States from the rest
of the world.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23
Not all dogs have to lead dogs life.

Not all dogs have to lead dogs life.
Some are petted and pampered and given
the best of care and attention besides af-
fection of which by nature they are un-
appreciative. Neither are the brutes re-
-quired to work and slave and worry like us
humans. And l suppose this column will
hear from dog fanciers that the CANNES
should not be referred to as brutes, but
pets.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

Even in the rainiest month of the
year, day without sunshine is of the
rarest occurrence in Sicily. Just like Key
West, in fact last year the sun shone here
every day, and there was not one sunless
day.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

The United States Senateis keeping
Harry Hapkins on the hot seat for a
while, though eventually he will be con-
firmed secretary of commerce. Men of
finer character would not take the job un-
der those circumstances.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHO KNOWS?
p. tSee The Answers" on Psss q
essseSseeSsssesassssasAS

l. Has the United States
claims to any land in the Ant
arctica?
2. How old is baseball?
3. Do American-owned vessels
pay Panama Canal tolls?
4. What is the strength of the
Spanish factions? !
S. How many Jews in Europe
face possible economic extinc-
ton?
6. Can the President spend
any money whatever without the
approval of Congress? j.;
Z. How would German trade
benefit through the emigration of
Jews?
8. Has Italy suppressed Mas
sonry?
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

Key West-where fishing is always
good, and you don't have to go to the fish
markets to buy whoppers in order to show
off your prowess with rod and reel:
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23
IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST
ADVOCATED BY THE: CITIZEN

l. Water and Sewerage.
Comprehensive City Plan (zoning).
3. Hotels and Apartments:
4. Bathing Pavilion.
5. Airports-Land and Sea.
6. Consolidation of County and City
Governments.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

At Lancaster Pa, a horse and buggy
driver was fined for speeding. How can
any horse exceed the speed limit on the
basis of the speed of the automobile? Or
is there limit for the car and a limit for
the horse.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

Charles Gerald Lowe, l4l7
Ashby street, and Miss Auby
Spencer, l1l9 Olivia street. will
be married tomorrow evening in
the parsonage of Ley Memorial
church. The ceremony will be
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

Trade at home if you expect home
town trade, and this injunction also ap-
plies to some of the local merchants and
businessmen.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

A blind bogey tournament viii
be run at the Key West golf links
by Harry Hampton, pro for the
course, and it is expected that
play will start tomorrow. The
event will be open to all anna
teurs and it is expected that a
large number Of fans will partici-
pate.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

They Do Come From Plants
Car Salesman--Our cars no
good! Why, we're selling. then1
by the dozen! &
!. Prospective Buyer - I'm not
surprised. How much are they
a dozen? -
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

The Supreme Court now will always
have Frankfurter on hand, but if you
ask for one you might get Stone.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

The older citizens who are worrying
about the present generation of "jitter-
bugs were worrying their parents gem
GRAFTON ago about other things.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

Government records in Washington,
it is said, are housed in 6,492 rooms. What
a record!
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

Politics is in the air. Times Union.
Is that what we've been smelling?
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

Practically all Key Westers, who can
read English, read The Citizen at least
several times each week.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GOMEZ BY.
Happehihss Here just 10 Years
Ago Today AZ Taken From
The Files Of The Citizen

Matter of the State Road De-
partment taking over the Over
Seas Highway is to be taken up
at the meeting of the department
to be held next week in Tallahas-
see and to run through Monday
and Tuesday. A number of Mon
/ roe county officials will be pres:
ent in the interest of the plan,
it was stated by member of the
county commissioners this morn
! ing. Commissioner Symonette
/ stated that a meeting of the
board will be called as soon as
Commissioner Curry returns
from West Palm Beach when he
expects that a decision will be
made as to how many of the COM
missioners will attend the meet
ing and when. 81 am leaving
here Sunday enroute to Tallahas-
see to attend the meeting, said
Symonette. He also stated that
he understood that County At
torney VIM. H. Malone win also
attend the meeting and will pre-
sent the county's side Of the
question. AS to how many of the
other commissioners will 60, that
is yet to be decided at special
meeting of the board.
The 1929 convention of the
Florida tax collectors, which was
held in, Orlando last Thursday
and Friday, was the most largely
attended and most successful an
nual meeting which has been
held, said County Tax Collector
William F. Maloney, upon his re-
turn to Key West last evening. A
number of important matters
were passed upon, among them
being a movement to cooperate
to the fullest extent with Gov
ernor Carlton in his avowed plans
for an economical administra-
ton. The matter of eliminating
the states portion Of all, ad va
lorem taxes and efforts at con-
irving a way for the state to get
along without this source of rev.
enue. Mr.. Maloney made the
trip by automobile and remained
in Miami and waited for him un-
| til his return and came back with
him last night.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

Editorial comment: Some per-
sons are hard to please. We
heard a man from Ohio kicking
the other day because it was
chilly here. An hour later he
drove his car into another auto
mobile. Fifteen minutes later he
knocked down a post. The last
we heard of him he had his coat
off and was a guest in the local
caiaboose and that's that and
how.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23
Yer Dern shooiin'

Orderly-Grapefruit juicy, sir?
!. Officer-Unless my aeyes de-
ceive me.-Exchange.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

performed at z o'clock by Rev. E.
L. Ley. =.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

chases in this country by, sending
us goods or services. ~
AS Congress gets underway, il
is very apparent that a Adeterin-
lined drive is beginning. to ham
string the reciprocal trade pro-
gram. A number of bills have
been prepared and various pro-
tected industries are asserting
that the trade treaties are ruin
ing them. Already, Secretary
Hull charges that the capitol
swarms with lobbyists intent
upon scuttling the program.
An interesting development oc-
CURED early this month when
Col. Frank Knox, publisher OF
Chicago and vice-pfesidential
nominee of 1886, called { for a
radical revision of his party's ira
ditiona1 tariff policy iri a speech
delivered in South Dakota. TAX
ing cognizance of the9 complaint
of agriculture, Col. Knox declar-
ed that if the Republicans "are
sincerely intent on giving back
to the farmer his just: ana equit-
able rights to a dollar of equal
purchasing power with that OF
the urban dweller", they must
forthwith abandon the present
system of excessively high tariffs
and go back to moderate tariff
on domestic manufactures, only
sufficient to protect American
wage standards and nothing else"
fyf-i
Col. Knox used the automobile
industry as an illustration, saying
that it was one of the most highly
competitive, but that it required
no high protective tariff to pro-
tect and maintain it. The cost Of
automobiles has been steadily
lowered, wages paid have con-
stantly increased, and the use OF
automobiles widely developed.
Referring to the complaint Of
farmers, Col. Knox said that il
had its origin in the recognition
by the farmer, as a class, that he
had to sell his products in a conn
petitive market and had to spend
his income in an artificially high
priced market for the commodi-
ties he used. Being tired bf scon-
tinuing to be the victim of an ar.
tificially fixed price system, the
farmer demanded governmental
subsidies which were granted
While these have, in, many in
stances. avoided actual distress
the farm income, measured in
dollars and cents, including the
subsidies, is twenty-five percent
less than it was ten years ago..
Whether present efforts to scut.
tie the reciprocal trade treaty pro.
gram prove sufficiently strong tc
threaten it, or not, the. entire
question of the tariff Is becoming
of greater public interest. Gradu'
ally, the logic of world facts
coupled with the changed posi-
ton of the United States as .
creditor nation, Influence the
American idea as to tariff protec'
ton. Certainly the last few year.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

liar trade restrictions prevent for
eign people from settling for pur-
chases in this country by, sending
us goods or services. az
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

Card for the Friday boxing
show at the Athletic club has
been completed and is one of the
best lineups at the club this VIM
ter. Young Trevor and Johnny
Lewis will be on the main card,
and Fred Dion, matchmaker for
the veterans, announces other
interesting matches for the eve-
ming.
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23
New Fight On Tariff Looming;
Foes Attack Hull Trade Pacts

While the people of the United
States concentrate their attention
upon preparedness and thinks of
the outbreak of actual warfare,
they are overlooking the exist
ence of a stern struggle thatshas
been going on in the field ofein-
ternationai economics for a Mum
Der of years. N
The economic warfare is Wag-
ed with different weapons butt II
is just about as deadly, in the
long run, to the wenebeing ofithe
people of any nation. Practically
every nation seeks to obtain eco
nomic advantages over other ma
tions by erecting tariffs, estab-
fishing quotas, trade restrictions,
exchange regulations and curIen-
cy manipulations. It is a con-
flict based upon the belief that
one nation can prosper only at
the expense of another nation.
The most persistent efforts to
bring order into the chaotic tan
gle of world trade has been the
reciprocal trade program of the
United States, fathered and push
ed by the dignified Cordell Hull,
Secretary of State. Mr.. Hull is
firm in the faith that one of the
best ways to settle the ills of the
world is to promote information
al trade upon terms of compara-
tive equality. For this reason,
the trade treaties made by 1.-The
United States are not exclusive.
They do not work to the disad-
vantage of other nations but pro-
vide that reductions and coaces-
sions apply to all nations.
The idea is to begin the gradual
reduction of tariffs and the steady
removal of restrictions that ham,
per world commerce. This could
not be accomplished by agree
ments which limit benefits to the
nations concerned. Imagine, for
example, the United States with
a trade policy that required sep
arate agreements and different
tariff rates with each country in
the world. Imagine then, that
every nation in the world had a
similar set-up and you will get a
faint idea of the tangled confu-
sion which would result in world
commerce.
Let it be admitted that the
United States is interested in re-
viving world commerce because
of a belief that it will prove an
economic benefit to the United
States. This will be accomplish
ed by. facilitating the swap OF
American goods and services for
the goods and services of other
nations. It win not be done by
selfishiy attempting to swap
American goods and services ex-
clusively for gold.
This nation now has so much
gold that it is a glut on the mar
ket. Foreign countries have SC
little that they are unable to buy
American goods and services to
the fullest extent because of an
inability to settle for their pur-
chases in gold. Tariffs and sim
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

This nation now has so much
gold that it is a glut on the mar
ket. Foreign countries have so
little that they are unable to buy
American goods and services to
the fullest extent because of an
inability to settle for their pur-
chases in gold. Tariffs and sim
The Key West citizen., 1939-01-23

The Ever-Ready Star Club,
O.E.S:, will hold a card party to-
morrow night at the Scottish Rite
hall, commencing at 8 o'clock.
Those desiring reservations may
phone 238W.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-16

cause white furniture is smart and
because it matched the woodwork.
The Powered chintz in tones of
rose and blue-green with narrow
frills of the plain ue-green tone
matched the window curtains.
The dressing table skirt was
made with a one-inch heading
at the top and tackled along the
ends of the table and the hinged
arms with thumbtacks through
double strip of the plain material.
NOTE: Readers who are now
using Sewing Books No. l, 2 and 3
will be happy to learn that No. is
ready for mailing; as well as the
10-cent editions of No. l, 2. and 3.
Mrs. Spears has just made quilt
block patterns for three designs
selected from her favorite Early
American quilts. You may have
these patterns FREE with your
order for four books. Price of
books-10 cents each postpaid. Set
of three quilt block patterns with
out books-10 cents. Send orders
to Mrs. Spears, Drawer 10, Bed
ford Hills, New York.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-11-16

So he arranged to have Charles M.
Schwab speak at a dinner in Nor
gan's presence and paint a picture
of the great steel corporation of
the future. When Morgan's con-
structive imagination saw the vision
he was then ready to buy.
Thousands of successful statesmen
are carrying out the same princi-
pie in countless small transactions
that total each year more than Nor
gan paid for Carnegie's steel mills.
The washing machine salesman
talks to a woman about keeping
young by saving energy before he
explains the details about the mo-
tor; the oil burner salesman pic
lures the fun the family will have
in the new game room.
BELL Syndic ate-WNU Service.)