davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-18
First Pub. Aug. IA, 1919

SUMMONS
State of Wisconsin
In Circuit Court
For Pierce County
Paul E. Baird, Plaintiff,
VS.,
j. w. Davis and Olive Davis. his
wife, Susan Gore, Daniel Gore and
Gore. his unknown wife.
George Brady and--Brady,
his unknown wife, and all the
unknown heirs and devisees
of the above named defendants and
generally all persons whom it may
concern,
Defendants.
STATE of WISCONSIN, to the
above named defendants and each of
them:
You, and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within twenty
days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in
the court aforesaid; and in case of
your failure to do so, judgment will
be rendered against you according
to the demand Of the complaint.
The above entitled action is
brought to quiet the title to the fol-
lowing described premises situated
in Pierce County, Wisconsin, to-wit:
the west half of the southwest quar-
ter of Section three; the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of
Section ten; also, commencing at the
northeast corner of Section nine:
thence west along the section line SO
rods. more or less, to the center of
the highway, thence southeastern
on and along the center of the high
way to the southeast corner of the
northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section nine: thence north
eighty rods to place of beginning;
also, commencing at the southeast
corner of section four, thence west
, 81 rods, more or less, to the center
of the highway, thence northeastern
ly along the center of the
highway to the north line of
southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section four to point 20
rods west of the section line, thence
northeasterly along the center of
said highway to point in the quar-
ter line 81 rods west of the quarter
post on east side of said section.
thence east 81 rods to the said quar-
ter post, thence south 160 rods to
place of beginning, in township q,
range Is.
w. P. Knowles. Plaintiffs Atty.
L. S. Doolittle of counsel for plaintiff
P. 0. Address, River Falls, Pierce
county, Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-18

serve the country at war Now the
students are returning. Already over
taxed quarters are called upon to
house larger student bodies. New
buildings are needed. New equipment
Is needed. All Of which takes money
The college which would serve well
must not be troubled with financial
problems. It's president must not be
overwhelmed with budgets. He should
be able to be an educator. not pure
~ administrative officer whose bust
ness it is to keep the overhead down.
Ali Of which means that the successful
college must have an endowment
large enough to provide an adequate
yearly income.
It is to help meet these and similar
problems which trouble the small col
leges Of Wisconsin that the Wisconsin
Colleges Associated was organized.
Headquarters have been opened at
Hotel Pfster in Milwaukee and prepa-
rations are now under way for an In
tensive educational program in the
state leading up to statewide drive
for funds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-18

members of the faculties. In increas.
ing faculties. In providing new build
tngs and equipment and in establish
ing endowments which will assure the
individual institutions Of incomes
large enough to meet their respective
growing needs.
The Wisconsin college plan Is At
tracing such nationwide attention be-
cause it Is unique. Wisconsin pro.
poses to attempt what has never been
attempted before. And the Leaders In
the movement predict with absolute
confidence that Wisconsin will accom-.
plish what has never before been 40
comp1shed
Eight Colleges Unite.
Eight institutions, Belbit College,
Campion College, Carroll College, Law.
renee College, Marquette University,
Milton College, Northland College and
Ripon College. have become associa-
ted to make this statewide appeal.
UNCONVENTIONAL and non denornina-
tional, Protestant and Catholic col.
Their Problems Are similar, They IL
tend to acquaint the people Of Wis
oonsin with those problems.
Ever since the problem of the high
cost OF living began to be a serious
one the difficulties of the colleges, es-
pecially the smaller ones, have in
creased enormously. While the labor
ar bv organized effort succe6ded In
getting his wages increased, the col.
lege professor has been obliged to
struggle along on the same salary
Presidents and administrative officers,
trustees and regents, have fully appre.
ciated the difficulty but have had no
funds with which to increase salaries
Purely economic causes have result
ed in many college teachers leaving
the college campus and in going into
business. Most of them preferred to
teach but they also had to live. AS a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-18
First Pub. Aug. 18th, 1919
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
State of Wisconsin
In Circuit Court
For Pierce County
Joseph K. Hudson, known also as
Josiah K. Hudson and Nettie Hud-
son, his wife, Herman Peterson and
Eliza Peterson. his wife, Martin Pet
erson and Julia Peterson, his wife,
Ludwig Peterson and Emma Peter
son, his wife, Oscar Peterson and
Petra Peterson, his wife, Eddie Pet
arson. an unmarried man, Lawton
Peterson and Ida Peterson, his wife,
Gunhill Lindgard, Mamie l.. Hohle,
Ruth E. Saxton, Paul G. Peterson
and Kate Peterson, his wife, Gunhild
Peterson, widow of Benjamen Pet
erson. and Gerald Peterson, an in.
FAINT. only child of said Benjamen
Peterson, deceased. by 0. J. Hohle
his guardien ad Item, and Annie
Hennings,
Plaintiffs
James w. Bradford and Grace M.
Bradford. his wife, Julia Brace.
Lulu Holland, William j. Hudson
aud Margaret Hudson, his wife,
Charles Hudson, an unmarried man,
Walter Hudson and Addie Hudson,
his wife, Thomas E. Hudson and
Myrtle Hudson, his wife, John Hud-
son and Carrie MI. Hudson, his wife,
Isiah Bradford and Christine A.
Bradford, his wife, Dila Pitney,
David Bradford and Carrie H. Brad
ford, his wife, Eta Babcock, Jane
Vanderberg. Archibald w. Hudson.
and Helen Hudson, his wife, Nellie
Hudson, Minnie McAllister, Ellen
Mccartney, Clarence H. Hudson, an
unmarried man, William Hudson
and Ethel Hudson, his wife, Arthur
N. Hudson and Julia E. Hud-
son, his wife, Elisha B. Hud.
son and Mile Hudson, his
wife. Edward B. Hudson and
Sarah Charlotte Hudson, his wife,
Charles Ernest Hudson and Adaladia
A. G.. Hudson, his wife, James d.
Hudson and Marie Hudson, his wife.
William Hudson and Verde Hudson
his wife, Ida Post, Myrtle Peterson,
Elsie Johnson, Eta Hudson. Bonnie
Hudson, unmarried, Elijah Hudson,
unmarried, George Hudson and
Nellie Hudson, his wife, Samantha
Vance, leila barrow and Floyd Dar-
row, an unmarried man,
Defendants
The State of Wisconsin, To the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after
service Of this summons exclusive of
the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the de-
mands of the complaint.
w. P. Knowles, John E.. Foley,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
L. S. Doolittle of counsel for Plain
tiff -
P. 0. address: John E. Foley,
Ellsworth, Pierce Co., Wis.
P. O. address: w. P. Knowles,
River Falls, Pierce Co., Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-18
COLLEGES WORRIED OVER
LOW WAGE FOR TEACHERS
Educational Institutions Unable to
Hold Professors Because Of
Too Small Pay.

With the Wisconsin Colleges Asso.
ciated actively engaged in making
plans for statewide campaign for
funds for the smaller colleges of the
state, the following comment from the
New York World is interesting:
HAS the war given new status to
college professors? Popular opinion
of their practical abilities had hereto
fore contained an element of scepti,
cism, which is now pretty generally
dispelled by the exhibition Of com.
petence in many fields Of service out.
side of their class-rooms In the
words of former President Strayer OF
the National Education Association
the war has actually created a mar
ket for college professors. Go over
the lists of professors and administra.
tive officers and you will find some OF
the biggest names In the story of the
achievements of the war.
1.-The effect ia inevitably to inspire a
competition which the colleges must
meet through larger salaries if they
are to retain the services of teachers
Of the first rank. Men of superior en-
dowments whose ambition was limited
to university honors have matched
minds with men in other pursuits in
the common service of their country
Snd the result has been to prove their
powers under conditions which natur
ally dispose them to keep on in the
larger field. One department at Co
lumbia University has lost dozen
good men to positions with business OF
semi-public concerns
Love of their work will always tenG
to turn the scale toward the college
in men who possess the teaching
spirit. But colleges must pay profes
sors adequate salaries If they are tt
keep their faculties filed with com
petent men who know that there is 8
more remunerative market for theil
talent in the business world"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-18
Will Wisconsin Lead?

The problem Of the small college in
Wisconsin is identical to the problems
of the small colleges in SO many of
the other states. For that reason the
activities Of the Wisconsin Colleges
Associated have attracted genuine in
terest. Question has been raised
whether Wisconsin is going to lead the
way again. Will Wisconsin demon
strate for the Nation just how the
problem Of the small colleges can be
mot? The Wisconsin college presi-
dents are confident Wisconsin will.
DR.. Melvin A. Brannon, president Of
Beloit College, is president of the as
ISOLATION and Dr. William O. Daland,
president of Milton College, Is secre-
tary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-18
Nation Watching State
Plan for Solving the
Small College Problem

Once again the enterprise, Initiative
and daring Of the people Of Wisconsin
commands the attention Of the Nation.
This time the educational world
particularly is watching with keen In
terest the ambitious program-anoth-
er Wisconsin plan-of the Wisconsin
Colleges Associated, which proposes
to raise $5,000,000 in one week, prob
ably during the latter part of Octo-
Der. The money obtained will be dis
tributed among the institutions on a
basis Of student hours and will be used
largely in paying adequate salaries to
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-18
COLLEGES FACE UNUSUAL
DIFFICULTIES THIS YEAR
Large EnrolIments Anticipated and
No Money Available to
Meet New Needs.

Never have the colleges and uni
versities of Wisconsin been face to
face with a problem identical to what
has arisen this year. With the war
over and rehabilitation of the mill
tary services about complete, the col
leges are preparing for unusually large
increases in enrolment. But never
have the colleges been less equipped
to take care of additional students.
Larger faculties are needed. But the
presidents of the Wisconsin colleges
are vitality concerned with the prob
lem of holding the men and the women
they already have. inadequate sala-
ries are forcing many teachers to
abandon education and to go into
business.
New buildings are needed. New and
up-to-date equipment should be pur-
purchased. Old buildings and old
equipment should be repaired. All
of which takes money. And the col
leges haven't it.
To help solve these serious prob
lens of the smaller colleges of the
state is one Of the purposes of the
Wisconsin Colleges Associated which
has just opened headquarters at the
Hotel Pfister in Milwaukee and is
about to start statewide educational
campaign concerning the needs of
these colleges.
The members of the association are
Beloit, Campion, Carroll, Lawrence,
Marquette, Milton, Northland and
Rpon. During the latter part of Oeto-
Der it is planned to raise $4,000, 900
which will be distributed on a basis
of student hours.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-18

Wisconsin Is the first and only state
in which the smaller colleges, regard
less Of whether UNCONVENTIONAL or
non UNCONVENTIONAL, Protestant or
Catholic, have united to work out their
common problems.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-09-18

result the college president today has
difficulty in getting competent men
and women to. Join his faculty. And
these same institutions are expected
to produce not only cultured men and
women but also highly trained grad
yates who can prove to be able citi-
Zens.
New Buildings Needed.
The period of sthe war was a period
of retrenchment for the college. Much
needed buildings could not be built.
Equipment could not be provided. The
college modified it's resources to
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03

he would have been 70 years of ago being born in 1S49.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
ITEMS OF NEWS
 FROM KOYUKUK
THREE NEW DISTRICTS BEING PROSPECTED WITH HOPES
 OF REAL STRIKE

The first really cold days have come to the KoyukuE at last. The fall has been unusually open and mild, the river running open long past its usual time for closing up The effect of this upon mining opera tions is known by those who are ac- quainted with the conditions.
 There have been three new strikes made on the Koyukuk river within the last few months, all of which, or none of which, may turn out 10 be or value The two in this upper district were made respectively on Bettles river and BettIes lake, the most actual gold having been taken out in the latter place. Reports from there indicate that little work has been done yet on account of too much water. Several seem to be hopeful of getting into coarse money" before spring. These two Locations are about 35 miles from Wiseman, further north. About 9 men expect to work on the lake and the river this winter
 On the lower Koyukuk, up Hog riyer, several men are doing winter work Two men who had made Locations early in the summer came back to Hog river on the last trip of the Reliance. They had been to Ruby to record their claims A trader was also going in; he thot .enough of the prospects 10 lay in a supply of goods for the winter at that place.
 The open fall has delayed the first .uip of the post-man over the ice He has only just arrived, reporting that soft weather prevented his leaving .Tanana until October 27, The usual date is the sixteenth The people of this Wiseman district are much disappointed that a doctor did nor come to take the place of the late Dr. Danforth.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
GIBSON STAGE
 BRINGING FEW
THREE PASSENGERS LEFT CHITI MA YESTERDAY FOR FAIR
 BANKS BY AUTO

According to advices received by Thos. Gibson yesterday afternoon. a car of the Gibson Stage line left Chitina yesterday enroute to Fair banks with three passengers, Miss Diven, daughter of the pastor of the Nenana Presbyterian church; Sergt. Davis and Pvt Inthout, of the signal corps who are enroute to Fort Gib- bon.
 The car from the other end will come as far north at Meters road house. From there the passengers will be brot by teams over the sum init, thru the cutoff to Little Delta, where they will be met by car from this end of the line. It is expected that it will take about week to make the trip.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03

great corporation.
 The breach between Mr. Frica and Mr. Carnegie never fully healed. A -uaH instance of it was seen in Pitts rurgh. where Mir Carnegie built a large office building. naming it att". himself. next door to which Mir Prick built another building twice as large and named it after himself Mir Prick. incidentally. became on of the largest holders of real estate in Pitts aurgh. In New York Mir Carnegie built magnificent home and some time later Mr. Prick built an even more paIattal residence on the site of the old Lcnox Library between 10C and 71st streets on Fifth avenue. It was here that he provided for a pic mre gallery which is one of the Iare- est. if not the largest, private gallery in the world It contains some of the most valuable and famous paint ings by VeIasquez. Rembrandt Gains borough and other masters. Many aG these canyasses are said to have cost Mr Prick several hundred thous- and dollars each.
 Mir Prick also maintained a beautI- full summer home at Prides Crossing. Mass. He was one- of the largest owners of Pennsylvania railroad stock, was one of that company's directors, a.d it's dominating factor He was also a power in Reading Baltimore
 nd Ohio, Norfolk and Western. and other railroads.
 On December 15 1881, Mir Prick was married to Miss Ada Howard ChiIls of Pittsburgh. Four children were born to them; two boys and two girls Mrs. Prick, one son and one daughter survive.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
MILLION GERMAN N. c. O.'S
 SHOWN ON CASUALTY LIST

-(P)-Recent German statistical reports show that the mum Der of non-commissioned officers kill ed, wounded and missing in the wa' amounted to a total of 778,56O. O. these, 61O,9OO were Prussians, 79,O6t were Bavarians, 56.390 were Saxons and 33,2O4 were from Wuerttemburg The total of the non n-commissioned officers killed was 190,025 in ap- proximately the same sectional pro portion.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
PRICK DIES IN NEW YORK HOME;
 WAS ONE OF LEADERS IN GREAT
 STEEL DEVELOPMENT IN AMERICA

EEW YORK. D. C.. -lP}-Henry ,... Prick. one of the founders of the coke industry in the United States, and one ol the original members of ... old Carnegie Steel company, died .. ..- home h.ra this morning If <. had lived until December 18th
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-12-03
Panama Valley Railroad
Time Card
Effective November 1st, 1919

l-A4'AHlF f -Nb' tIAlbt4 1SAr 4SIS
 Subject to change without notice.
 Trains for Chatanika, Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Leave Fairbanks ..-.....--.. 800 A. NJ. Return 10 Fairbanks ......5:30 P. NJ.
 Trains for NORTH NENANA. on Tuesdays and Fridays.
 Leave Fairbanks ..-.....--..7.00 A. Nj. Return to Fairbanks ..-.-.. 500 P. M.
 Trains ONLY for Cinema and Gil more on Saturdays.
 Leave Fairbanks for Cinema zoo A, NJ. Return to Fairbanks ..-...8:30 A. NJ. Leave Fairb'ks for Gilmore goo A. M. Return to Fairbanks ..-,..-2:55 P. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-29
Winnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

BoRN-In winnemucca, New, May 80. 1894 to the wife of L. NJ. Piper,
a daughter.
BoRN-In wnnemucca. New. May 80 1894 to the wife of H. McAdams.
a daughter
The Carson News says that Frank German ex-treasurer of this county,
is booked for a mint position.
Alex Wise is going to put IN a stage line from here TO Kennedy at
once and make fast time, and Charley McDfed is going to star in with
a fast freight line. so it will oon begin to look like old times.
Parties are leaving daily for Kennedy. and u livery stables are kept
busy furnishing conveyances to the public Winnemucca is the point on
the railroad most convenient to the mines and has the facilities for putting
travellers through Of the shortest time.
The following letter was picked up o IN the streets of Reno the other day
The Gazette on of consideration for the nan it al addressed to. and the
who sent it supresses their names but says the drummer" to
whom it a addressed and the firm that it is from are werLnown IN the
coast:
San Francisco, May 2S, 1893.
Carson City, New. Dear Sir: We have received your letter fn de 18th
init EXPENSE agound und road list. Vat W want is orders. We hef benty
of maps here, von vch to make up road lists, also big families to make
EXPENSES. We find in your EXPENSES agoundt $3.50 for billiards" Please
don't buy any more billiards for u.s. ot We want is orders. Also VI do see
$3.50 for a horse and buggy We're is de horse and vat did you do Wit de
buggy? De rest o your EXPENSES agoundt is six schhebers. Wy is it
you don't ride more by de day times? We send you today by Trade two
boxes cigars, vt coded $40 de oder 90 cents You a smoke de dollar
forty box. glib de oders o your customers We did sended you also samples
of a neckte vat costed us 81 a gross. Sell dem for 1925 a dozen, if you
cant get 1925 dake $225. Vat We want is orders. Dey is a novelty as We
hat had dem in stock for two years ud amt sold none. My brodder says
you should stop in Reno. His cousin Ifs der. Louis says da you should
self him a goot bill Dry him OIL those 1925 necktes first. Git good brices
He is Loufes cousin. Sell him mostly for cash; tell him We want orders
Also Louie says dat you can leave Reno at 10 o'clock in de night, und git
by Winnemucca at $3.50 in de morning. Don't take any more bills ahead,
as de days arc longer in somer as in winter. Vat We want is orders.
Yours truly, -@, Jobbers.
p. S.-Keep de EXPENSES down. Vat We want is orders.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-29
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN bRE|F

Goosprings-Yellow Pine mine in
s~talling modern plant.
Ely to have electric power brought
from hydro-electric plant in Ruby
mountains.
Observation-Disclosures increase grain
and alfalfa acreage nearly 50 per
cent.
Yerington-Active work on Lyon
county reclamation project to start.
Copper sold at sixteen cents is good
news to western mining states as it
indicates the turn of the tide. Fine
copper find near Salida.
Tonopah-Water company cannot
furnish water for irrigation or gar
deners this summer on ccoun of
barely enough water to keep quartz
mills running with present supply
and demand increasing.
Elko-New acreage going in doubles
grain lands in Lovelock Valley.
Nevada has a brand new baby min
ing camp called Richland, according
to word from Inlay.
Divide will be official name as
recognized by postofice department
for the new mining camp on the
desert, postoffice being established.
Elko-Catlin oil shale plant starts
operations with capacity of $50 tons
daily.
The nation is awakening TO neces-
sity of good roads, and interest is
being manifested in every city, town
ship, county, and state.
Fallon-Eminent biologists to ex-
anime local oil fields.
Elko-Active construction on high
way to Carlin started.
Tonopah-Cumberland Divide Min
ing Co. launching big development
campaign. Aida Divide Co. organized
and ready for development. Clark
property in Klondyke district to be
developed.
NOidlittd OtpOoil vi StIdllldnl
used in the manufacture of colored
signal lights, uncovered in Cuprite
district.
Tonopah-Installation of machinery
throughout district progressing. Street
construction in Divide townsitc
started.
Mina-Big future for Simons lead
mines is predicted by the state mine
inspector.
Minden-v. & T. Railroad resumes
motor a service to Reno.
Tonopah-Frisco Divide Mining Co.
to install modern plant. Ore values
on fourth level drift in TonopahDivide
mine running $14S per ton.
Winnemucca-Ore samples from
new Riehland camp assaying $49.95
per ton.
Elko-School bond issue of $4,000
to be purchased by state.
Tonopah-Building program of Sun
beam Divide Co. progressing rapidly.
Mining operators planning construc-
ton of boarding and bunk houses.
Fallon-Travelers Oil & Develop
ment Co. to sink well 5000 feet.
Reno-Mining activities being re
sumed in Peavine district.
Goldfeld-Ore vein assaying IS OF.
silver and $f.20 gold opened.
Lovelock-Two shifts employed at
La Tosca mine to handle black metal
ore.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-29

P. S.-Keep de EXPENSES down.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-29

Vat We want is orders.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-05-29

"Gsts-lt'' z Drops
Then to The Dance!
Goodnight to Corn Pains-Corns
Peel Off With "Gets-It."

SAY, girls. you can laugh at
tight shoes. or damp. cogn-pulling
weather, big bumpy coins, calluses
on the soles of your feet, corns be-
tween the toes. hard and soft corns.