davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
lANGUACEl {
SCHOOL LAl GAUSES
DISPUTE INHAWAII

sAonolulu, 4. HI Feb. 22.-DiRer-
0nee9 OF opinion have been developed
hetwesn the leadars4of the Japanes6
community In Hawaii and the terri
toFtal department of public ipstrAc-
ton over Mountaineering the new for
3s TheSlaw, which was passed list No
vember and whtch was expected to end
the sometimsSSb bitter discussion Of the
Japanese language school questions
provides that teachers An such schools
shall bA>axRntned4M the English Lam
xnage asito their qlaliiasaations for the the
Around ,thi. point cehters the Pros.
se 2 sGEnmen s1ti Tns; ts sta y l7a lssntng
Language: school 'teAchers, hut insists
that they come up for examination
,aeain In 4 year ct which time they
VIII be held TO the letter OF the law.
= Japanese contend that this Is not
literally constructing" the law rs is
specified shall be done, 81
Japanese circles assert that carry
i1c ont OF the present program. OF the
department Of public Instruction WIN
schools by cutting off their teachsfs,
5ninety-ntne per cent of whom either
Will fail to pass the examinations or
will refuse to- besexamined to avoid.the
humiliation Of being rejected. On the
basis Of this argument the Japanese
contend the. teachers should he given
ive year certificates. W.
Onfthe question Of teachers certifi-
Gates the law says, The department
shall satisfy itself that such a teach-
er Is possessed Of the ideals Of democ7
racy, knowledge OF American; history
and institutions;and how to read; write
andsspeak the English language; pro-
yided, however. that the pr~cvisionscon-
corning knowledge Of English shall be
LITERALLY construed. during the two
years after this act goes Init. effect;
and provided, further, that: the o65ect
prohibit the conducting of foreign
language schools and the teaching OF
foreign lanKuages. ~ \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
FIGHT WITH BEAR
: MORE THRILLING
THAN WORLD WAR

San Francisco. March 22.-Major
GeneralA Hunter Liggett, who retired
from the army yesterday, cannot say
which was the EmorcSthrilling of the
two supreme moments of his life. The
first came in the Bighorn country Of
Wyoming in 1880 when a grizzly bear
he was stalking rose from a clun1p Of
brush within three feet of him and
gave him but a few seconds to figure
a. way out. He used n of the seconds
to bring his cavalry carbine into action
and it proved sufficient. The second big
moment came when he was named to
direct command of the biggest single
army in history, the first American
army in France.
" Despite General Ligget's amazing
courage and indifference in the haz-
ards Of the World war. he is inclined
to think, he says, that the bear thrill
vas the greater, because it brought
him closer to death than any other
event of his career.
II thought, / was hunting that
grizzly" he said. But it developed
that we were hunting each other. He
just rose and squared off in front Of
me and in five seconds I would have
been a dead one if I had not blazed
away with the carbine. He gave me
just room enough to Shoot
IL AANAOOll ONSAlASA "IACA ~ .
Liggett. than a young infantry officer,
was helping. clear western plains OF
Indian raiders, the Sioux being chief
offenders. Occasionally friendly Chey-
enne Indians aided the troops az
scouts and often food supplies ran low.
Killed Bison.
Once when meat rations gave out
Liggett and Brave Wolf, a Cheyenne
brave, crawled on hands and knees
through a herd of painting, snortine
bison until they reached the middle
where they sat back to back and sho,
animals until a sufficient number was
disposed of and they saw their way tt
safety. General Liggett believes the
bison must have thought the mer
were wolves. "a =
General Liggett is the first of wha,
might be termed the American high
command in the World war to retire
His achievements overseas were writ.
ten large in the wars annals, from DC.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
PROBLEMS.
, BEFORE ST. LOUIS
MEETING TODAY

st. Louis, Mo-, March 22.--Proh-
lens Of banking operations were mn
der; consideration here stedaysi8tsetlte
opening session of the tenth annual
dents and SECRETARIES IF ths suentral
States Bankers associations.
Representatives Of fourteen state
organizations were expected to 3parti.
cipate in the conference which con.
tfnues through tomorrow.
The sessions are to be given ovel
p~rincipdlly to round table discussion
Of their various interests. according
to delegates.
Included in these, it was stated, II
the question as to the best methods
to be pursued in combating any leg.
isiatfon considered by bankers a. be.
INF $50 r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
Telephone Men Are
In Session AtFargo

Fargo, u. D., March 22.-The 18th
|annual convention of the North Dako-
t. Telephone association was formal
~ opensd here at 2 .. m. today. the
morning session being devoted to the
registration sfe the members and the
|payn1gnts ofefhe ANNUAL dues. tTThe ex-
Ehibits weresaAso waited r,
Foreman 81 KKbercrombie. vice presi-
dent; H. "A. Brown Of Cooperstown.
chairman s:of the legislative commits
tea; p. Z: Judd OF Cando, chairman
lef tho special committee and Paul
[Runce Of Fargo. Of the.trAmc commits
tee. H.. z. Z curfman OF Towner. spoke
on The DEVELOPMENT Of the Small
tExchaJge." -
speakers tomorrow include jan
|Hoaghtalink OF St. Paul; g, y. Wal
lace 81, the North Dakota State Tax
commission; F r. Irons Of Stark.
wether; Tracy r.. Bangs, attorney al
Grand Forks, andTCC 81 Deering Of
iiDes Moiness secretary Of the National
s,Ths ea,ysntton ,eioset It's second
Eday seeS466 Nth q BANQUET and dance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
MANHOOD SUFFRAGE
NO ACCOMPLISHED
FACT, SAY lJAPS

Toxic, Feb. 9.-(Correapondence OF
the Associated Prsss.)zCommenting
on the movement to give women the
right to attend political meetings, the
Yorodzu> says it has been frequently
asked how long the Japanese are go
ing to treat half-heartedly those
questions having for their object the
elevation of the social and political
position of women. There are some
who argue that the enfranchisement
of women in Japan is premature,
frage"has not yet become an ac-
Ncornplished fact. ~ \ 81.
.a It. should be remembered. however,
that the withholding of manhood suf-
lfrage Is as unreasonable as denying Il
to women. :
The newspaper continues: There
a large number Of women in this
country who as the heads Of business
houses. employ many men and women
and pay a large shore Of the taxes,
but suffrage il. withheld from them
simply because they arerWomen. This
is especially unfair In Ascountry like
Japan, where the qualifications ioi
voters determined by the amount
"Thst. iii the bills refardirs
women meet with Indifferent treat,
ment In the diet, must be- due to ths
fact that in the majority Of cases
men are inclined to maltreat women,
and judging from the prevailing state
Of affairs, h emanctpations.ofsaW women
in Japan seems to bs till lonG
way on. ts So.
e ''But II should BE observed thAt the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of women win ele.
vate the moral position ~ NJ and
viii result In great beneAt t6s TIL
country. The Japanese should underA
stand that the realsprosress Of civil.
zAtio1 can only be possible by thl
uplifting Of the position OF women
can b regarded u little better thaI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
CONVICT HAS
CRIMINAL RECORD

~. D., March 23,---0lafs Mel
non. recently sentenceds5 by JndgaSA.
n. Cole to four years IN the. state pen
Eitentiary for ATTEMPTED hoianR on.kne
- Farro barber, haa pHsonS record
Eof nine years, according TO tnf0rtaA-
ton received by the poltcee.5
Nelsohsscfved onsisysaH 1.-THE PEN
ttanfIarY at9 Bismarck, 1911. Q 4 9 :
|chargefof bur SSlarly and prior TO hat
[sgTyed eight. years III The Minnesota
state prison ut stillwater5on charg
nelson wa a member .of the
Famous "Christiana. gang which. fre-
!ouented Moorheadsi in the days OF me
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

't~oberYlAi7. whensh Ne 1xrsivSa ~ sYra -
ahead OF his 4divaaauS. vhich#sNA hal
trained IA Amertco. MAJ Julyy leIS.
when he returnad.IFf0m the sdiyidSn
hin command swelledSHntil III dHcluded
Loo, 900 men. Including ivI Framch
divisions and more than 5000 runs. 4
maneuver that ledsto his promotion ia
lieutenant-R eneraI was the ciearinc 81
hesArgonnc;f forest and the forced re-
Sttrement ofszthe Esenemy north q the
Grand Pre- Gan. III va called the wars
greatest piece OF major tactics. (
Arguments a. to who won the va
would NOT be CONFLICTS without conId.
.ering the feat General LirEetf per
formed when he became. a lieutenant
his entire First army aRainst the
Crown Princes forces, broke the CEN
ter Of the German line and pushed for
ward to Sedan,s oOtskirts. forcinr tha
crossing. Of the Mouse and trapping the
flower Of the German army. Only the
armistice saved the enemy from capt.
ulation. The general ended his active
war campaigning when he assumed
command OF the Third American army
fill surrender termA d
General Liggett, while overseas, Wis
tied the field Of Waterloo and marveled
at the small amount of COW
cred in the fighting. At one time he
had his headquarters in a room from
which General PetAtn previously had
directed the defense Of verdun.
A War Halter.
The general came out Of the war a
sincere w%ar-hater and an advocate of
universal military training. He is con-
sidering writing on these subjects. "No
country will attack .the<United States
if we have 6,oo0.0O0 or % young men
who can drop their peace tasks and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
CONVENTION CITY
is GETTING A
FOR ROTARY CROWD

Fargo, N. D.. March 22.-Fargo to-
day started to dress up" for the 18th
held on March % and 20! ,r a
A big rotaryq wheel will be placed
on 213 stores as we'll as all the pubs
lie buildings. On each building tie
Rotary medallion will be surrounded
by bunting and flags.
In addition there will be more than
100 streamers suspended across the
principal streets. Each Of these viii
also carry the Rotary emblem in the
center. with flags and decorations on
each side. T.
The contest for the best show
windows. decorated approximately for
the convention, will be judged by .
committee from the Kiwanis club,
comprising A. G. Arvold, chairman;
DR.. Frank 1. Darrow and Henry d.
Brown. 49,
Prizes of s25, SIS and. SO will be
awarded the three merchants having
the best display windows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
IfU6AESssNOTE TO
PKllkMAREAD TO
g COSTA RICANS

San Jose, Costa, Rica, March 81
The secretary of foreign relations
read today. to the congress the note
sent by Secretary Of State Hughes to
Panama on March Is, in which 1t was
comply with. the provisions of the
arbitral award in settling the. bound
ary disputes NiAhl Costa Rica. Ths
reading ofthSsAOte was received with
enthusiasm, audit was favorably COM
mented pponssYjhaoficial circles as in-
dicating a high spirit of justice on
the part Of the american government.
The communication was character
lied; in. these circles as an admirable
judie$alI d6cument and as constituting
%exefhplarX act Of equity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
BAT||lU.Ml TAKEN
BY B0lShEV'll|Nll.
1eports Say Reds Pillagedj
City after Entering; Cause
Much Damage.
Constantinople.. March 21.@-(By the
Associated Press.)-Russian Bolshe-
yik forces have occupied the city Of
Batum, "A.

.F.LN A# rI.-sft.- iIngGNH - aNtfAM.atL
Batum advices recently stated that
the Turkish N~ationalists, who recent
ly occupied Batum. had left and q
Soviet Georgian government had been
established.
The Turks, 1t was added. were
Smelling Batum. causing damage to
property.
The Turkish Nationalists occupied
Batum early this month. 1t was re-
ported from London. their arrival ap-
parently preceding that of Russian
Bolshevik, forces in the Caucasus
which had been attempting to reach
Batum before the Turks.
After entering Batum the Bolshe-
wiki according to dispatches received
here, pillaged the town for several
hours. Order, was finally, re-establish-
ed.
The entrance Of the .Bolsheviki fol-
lowed the evacuation. of the city by
the Turks.
The reports state that the Russians
were greeted enthusiastically by the
population.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
DAVID HARUM|
WELL PLAYED
Agricultural College Player.
Give Fine ~Perforrnance,of
Play
\ (Rys Geosec A. Bcuaon.A.

-,
9 Llttie Country Tneater y
~ Ins s.icutsora ,soliese; osga nlses
ana oareSte ny. 5Al1rod Arvold.l pre-
sented David HaFun'' atNthe Metro
goIIsAh 9 taet3 nlght. y WasSthe
HHHr, ~ VISIT OF the down!state player
Ioik to our city, ndseo happy an oc-
G lmon WAs u nat tneir next coming
~. 81 D9 iu0kea 70 NWW1tn inter
~: Ihelr cnoice OF y was 2 de-
nSnt1ul n aioelt$ft IS old ana come
I1nat cruoe loI constrncuon y 70 Az
Anerlcan piay. a II is ven
aor me neate s9eIs OF the preeent
s sen thst :; 70 see H. lor Il speaks 81 e e
10y lu@. 10 sonv IN tne ana y
.peeks trutnIully ana eHectively, u
sne r,Hscanness oI some pnases OF Ameri-
In ne; II Is one oItne genre pays
s VIA, 9 Inelr vogue y~esleIyear, Wnel
WalnltA.l y. [an VINO nrst prayed
y, a!iu oAsnes I1erne, Ine eloVeo oLo
s.aI q enoIe Acres we're a the
Hposee u tneir c1reets. y oourse. !,
20 ~ 1>9ovei tnat LAvlo faa.uIn
mlii De mesnper out II shoulo not
oe l2rsol,en ~ pay, tor " wa one
iAse CnAIIes ana the reVered
",.Il!nt CIane.
y = Vel. 9 Mt. A1vola nas ae-
SS;aunsa - Iake nus Aye a,our ln@,a w
NEtNaanl.a ~ se as ~ ~ vel. tnaL ~.
iAn1 i..ckApy. VINO dlIeets tnessga
saH iiayHlakens 500 v 70 lake his
aoH a5our ~ hoe y flymoNlh
taneSe young men ana We.
m n are reat INortn Dako.ans' Aho
- tha are h,stnr. 5, sp tha sotaen , MSxg
~. Is ~ A@G =. .ns 500 "n ~
ne NJ: a; 2; : prepared..pa-
s w !1aIuha my. were not cons.uel:
AHe III AK iA6AAItOA a pticA dAsostluHS
upUn eI Ssn p.as.sse. s ine,. "or =
mouiL ~, ~ WIZ ~ ha. ,ns ..asss, -
We ou..a s.sp ~ .heli senela' pFo,
sr1n; S"e Le .ney worAeI .h.u
1nu Ie.aeisauiy lne senIs pay oi
Tosen uako'a IS snat n.ue!l nsaIeI'
ame v.s..ots ate u the sIate Jus.. q
ouI o~h W. '.ns ~ gu Lnetn ous
pr nIr, Ler. ara 10 ny .tste : g h ho
80 n,nosetIss - - uae s.ats, ~ = :
.l nus confess. At the outset OF this
nun pc Of y ac.ing,
.nAi was Ju$s q 1ltue p,t ne,Vous
anuoue s sans .me pay nla2~.S :
LIZ NJ isoiu, a.ne paviu III
IN nau IAAen prstly. pis niou,h-
~, anu ! WAS a1r1au lnae .ne pay
lnsn p.ote ~ 1920 nv -.
nne Ns VIA. uel'sus NE cnaei , 10y
n!NaGce1 upon At actor secn as WI.
IJun, put ~, f.,.. r..o .on5Io-
IIAuIy. gu - e W. neo elNseN
! Ike OH ny hst 70 NJ: Lucy:
ne was Dav'u I1aruin' tnrousn A a
1pus.f anu ne. Wa eseIyLnlngs.
$500 An.sn9 1 nnsa { ssEfSl
.oiS.la Ia.i,as WasG W.. .lite:: 49,
~ esskaNaA1sSsa1 OF "1'~eeser prttkAssrrAH
ea4s So. 6. ssfs. !
IN sesaufe IN sAEe pIesenoe, y
~MGvsM,9nts IN ne was oe'
iAkntiuily a.. 49,.
- Is Iolks ;Pacx IN ac
nol look GUY, MI. at1uey Wail.De ahiIlne
tneli w W.T. ano
eer lons neil Is tnem tortroo
tne poaros, \naain StIset sna u
a ~ nple ~ snoulu tenaeiaue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
e Named Receiver
For Columbus BaIlk

Columbus March s1-George
witty. farmer living lear Larson, has
Been appointed receiver for the Sc,
curity state Bank Of Columbus which
closed last fall. This bank was the
only bank in..Burke county to- ciosa1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

WSssfSaKton-The interstate COM
Observation-Disclosures bureau Of safety
|iaidsthe hl6fne for the Porter, Ind
wreck on Nngineer Long Of the Mich
ian CentlAl LTaanke
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
5000 CANADIAN
!, PACIFIC SHOP
MEN LAID OFF

Montreal. Martch 2i.-More than
1ive thousaAd men employed IN the h
Angus shops here OF the Canatian Pa
cific were Snotified today that work
would be suspended tomorrow andre
suIned again April 4. The holiday"
oficals said. was declared az . necAP-
sary expense reducing measure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

Boston-Jack Renualt was award
ed the decision owe Ted Jameson OF
Milwaukee. ~ >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

Herald want AAdss Bring Results.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01
Naxcv. his wife. Bertha Olson,

Maxcy, his wife, Bertha Olson,
Elmer w. Olson, Grace A.
Olson. his wife, Leslie M.
Olson, Florence A. Olson,
Marion L. Olson, Billie Phillip
Olson, and Louise Elizabeth
Olson, sole heirs of William
Olson, deceased, II. H. Peavey
and Ella S. Peavey, his wife,
R. j. Neal and Mrs. r. j. Neal,
his wife, Frederick HI. Bartlett
and Mrs. Frederick HI. Bart
lett, his wife w. E. Butler and
Mrs. w. E. Butler. his wife
Francis E. Taylor and Mrs.
Francis E. Taylor, his wife,
IS. S. Thorpe and Mrs. S. S.
Thorpe, his wife, the West
Ashland Land & Improvement
Company, corporation, Erika
Biron. Christine Bonde, Edwin
Bonde, John B. Sanborn, Mrs.
John B. Sanborn, his wife,
William H. Hart and Mrs.
William H. Hart, his wife,
Jacob johnson, and Mrs.
Jacob johnson, his wife, Liz
zie O'Toole, w. r. Duxbury
and Mrs. w. r. Duxbury, his
wife, Lyle Pettijohn and Mrs.
Lyle Pettijohn, his wife. Real
ty Bond Company, a corpora
ton, Alexander McGraw Muir,
Mrs. Alexander McGraw Muir,
his wife, Alex G. Bower and
Mrs. Alex G. Bower. his wife,
William Wilkins, and Mrs. Will
liam Wilkins, his wife, H. A.
Stillwell and Mrs. H. A. Still
we'll, his wife, John Cory and
Mrs. John Cory, his wife,
and all the unknow heirs of
August Rasmussen, deceased,
L. L. Olson and Hannah Olson,
his wife, H. HI. Peavey & Com
pany, Incorporated, a corpora
ton. Allen G.. Mills, and Mrs.
Allen G.. Mills, his wife, Emma
J. johnson, D. M. Maxcy and
Edith T. Maxcy, his wife,
MAIDS Raarup, Hans j. Raarup.
Emma u. Raarup, James Raa-
rup, Belle Raarup, Ruth Raa-
rup, Soren Raarup, Dewey Raa-
rup. Marie Raarup, Carl Raa-
rup, and Paul Raarup, sole
heirs of Peter j. Raarup, de-
ceased, Deters Mercantiel
Company, a corporation, A.
C. Amundsen and Mrs. A. c.
Amundsen, his wife, Miss
Anna Gessert, Harry Robb,
and Mrs. Harry Robb, his wife
Robert, Pugh, Russell E. Pugh,
and 10y M. Pugh, sole heirs at
law of James A. Pugh. de-
ceased, William H. Burke,
and Mrs. William HI. Burke,
his wife, George N. Peterson
and Mrs. George N. Peterson,
his wife, J. j. Gerard and Mrs.
j. j. Gerard, his wife, Han
ford L. Gordon and Mrs. Ham
ford L. Gordon, his wife, Anna
Baker, Frank K. Porter and
Mrs. Frank K. Porter, his
wife, Bertha A. Young, Grand
Marias State Bank, Alta B.
Lien and L. H. Lien, and all
the unknown heirs Of any of
the aforenamed persons who are
deceased, all unknown heirs or
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01

Southeast Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 10, Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter,
West half of the Southwest Quarter
and Southeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter of Section 30, all in
Township 48 North of Range West;
Southwest Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter, Southeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter, Southwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
and the Southeast Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter OF Section a,
Southwest Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter and the Southeast Quarter
Of the Southeast Quarter of Section
81. Southeast Quarter of the North
east Quarter of Section %, North
east Quarter of the Northwest Quar-
ter of Section "a, all in Township 48
North Of Range Z West. Southeast
Quarter of Section A, Township 40
North of Range West; Southeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of
Section 10, Southwest Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter of Section 20,
Northwest Quarter of the North
east Quarter the Northeast Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter of Section
81, Township 40 North of Range 5
West: East half of the Southeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter of Section
81. Township 40 North of Range 3
West; Southwest Quarter OF the
Southeast Quarter of Section 81,
Township 40 North of Range 6 West;
Northwest Quarter of the 8 North
west Quarter of Section /, and the
Southwest Quarter Of the Southeast
Quarter of Section IL, Township
40 North of Range West; South
east Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
of Section IL, Township so North
of Range A; Southwest Quarter of
the Northwest Quarter of Section
81, all in Township so North of
Range West; Southwest Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter of Section
IL, Township so North of Range z
West; Southwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter of Section 13,
Township so North of Range 8
West; Southwest Quarter Of the
Southwest Quarter of Section 10,
Southeast Quarter of the Southwest
SZudTLeT INOTLuWeSL QudIIcT VI tuc
Southeast Quarter an dthe South
west Quarter of the Southeast Quar-
ter of Section 20, Southeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quar-
ter of Section 81. Township 81
North of Range West South
east Quarter of the Southwest Quar-
ter of Section 35, Township 81
North of Range z West; Lots 1, 2.
and 8 of Section Is, Township 81
North of Range A West; Northwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
and the Northeast 1921 acres of
Lot A of Section 10, South acres
of Lot 1, South half of the North
half of the Northwest Quarter of
the Southeast Quarter and the South
east Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter Of Section "a, Township So,
North of Range 5 West. all in Bay
field County,, Wisconsin.
A. w. MACLEOD,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01

persons, trustees, executors.
administrators, unknown own
ers, claimants and all persons
claiming any right, title or
interest in and to the lands
described in the note to the
summons,
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN,: tt
the said defendants and each Of
them:
You are hereby summoned to ap.
pear within twenty days after ser
vice of this summons. exclusive OF
the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court
court aforesaid, and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will DC
rendered against you according tt
the demand of the complaint, OF
which copy is herewith served upof
| you.
Attorney for Plaintiff
P. O. Address: Washburn, Bayfield,
County, Wisconsin.
Note: Take notice that the above
entitled action affects the title tc
the real property described as fol.
lows, to-wit:
Southeast Quarter of the North
east Quarter of Section 22, Town
ship 43 North of Range 8 West
Southeast Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter of Section 20 Township Al
North of Range 6 West; South east
Quarter fthe Southeast Quarter OF
Section SO, Township 46 North Of
Range West; Southwest Quarter
O fthe Northwest Quarter of Section
l8. Township 46 North of Range {
West; Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of Section 8,
Township 46 North of Range
West; Southeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter of Section 2, and the
Southeast Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter of Section 20. Township Al
North of Range 5 West; North hall
of the Northw est Quarter of Section
IL, in Township AZ North of Range.
West; Northwest Quarter of the
| Southwest Quarter of Section 4
Southwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter of Section IL, Northwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
Northeast Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter and the Northwest Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter of Sec.
ton 13, all in Township AZ North OF
Range Z West; Southeast Quarter OF
the Southwest Quarter and the South
west Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section 10, Township Al
North of Range West; Northwest
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter
of Section 8, Township AZ North OF
Range 9 West; Southwest Quarter
of the Southwest Quarter and the
Southeast Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Is, Township As
North Of Range West; Northeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter
lof Section /, Southeast Quarter OF
the Northwest Quarter Of Section IL
Part of the Northwest Quarter Of
the Northeast Quarter, Northeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quarter
Northwest Quarter of the North
west Quarter, Southwest Quarter OF
the Northwest Quarter and the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-01
WANT AID
COLUMN

WANT ADS. S CENTS A LINE
EACH INSERTIONS. PAY
ABLE IN ADVANCE UNLESS
OTHERWISE ARRANGED FOR.
MINIMUM CHARGE Is CENTS.
BLACK FACE LOCALS 10
CENTS PER LINE PER INSER-
TION.