davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-09
CITATION AND NOTICE OF
HEARING PROOF OF WILL

CITATION AND NOTICE OF
HEARING PROOF OF WILL
In County Court. Before Hon. O. H.
deS. Irgens, Judge.
State of North Dakota,
County of Barnes.
In the Matter of the Estate of An
ME Meyer, Deceased.
r. T. Healy: Petitioner VS.. Albert
Meyer, otherwise known as w
A. Meyer, Janet Frame and
George Frame, Respondent.
The State of North Dakota, To the
above named respondents and all 9TH
err persons interested the estate of
Annie Meyer, Deceased:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that R. T. Healy the Petit
ioner herein, has filed in this Court.
document in writing, purporting to
be the Last Will and Testament of
Annie Meyer, late of the City of
Valley City in the County of Barnes
and State of North Dakota, deceased,
with his petition: praying for the ad
mission to probate of said document
as the Last Will and Testament of
said deceased, and for the issuance
to r. T. Healy of letters testamenta-
ry thereon, and that the said petit
ion and the proofs of said purported
Will and Testament will be heard
and duly considered by this Court on
Friday, the 18th day of March, A. D.
1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
Of that day: at the Court Rooms of
this Court, in the County Court
House, in the City of Valley City
County of Barnes, and State of North
Dakota; and
You and each of you are hereby
"ired to be and appear before this
Curt at said time and place and ans
YER said petition and show cause
if any there be: why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
BY the Court,
O. H. deS. IRGENS,
Judge of the County Court.
COMBS & RITCHIE,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Valley City, N. Oak.
Dated the 9Th day of February, A.
D., 1922.
list Pub. Feb. 9-Last Pub. Feb. 23)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain real estate mortgage, execu-
ted and delivered by William King
! and Annie King, his wife, as mort
gagors, to Fred E. Hodgson, as mort
gage, dated the 18th day Of Novem
Der, 1919, and filed for record in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
the County of Barnes and State of
North Dakota, at nine o'clock a. m.
on the 23d day of April, 1920, and
thereafter duly recorded in Book
"79' of Mortgages, on page 281, will
be foreclosed by sale of the prem
ises in such mortgage and hereinaf-
ter described, at the front door of
the Court House, at Valley City, in
the County of Barnes and State of
North Dakota, at the hour Of two o.
clock in the afternoon, on the 18th
day of March, 1922, to satisfy the
amount due on such mortgage on the
day of sale. including the expense of
sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are situate in the
County of Barnes and State of North
Dakota and are described as follows
to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter (SW 1-4)
of Section twenty (20), and the
Northwest Quarter (NW 1-4) of Sec
ton Twenty-Five (29), all in Town
ship one hundred thirty-seven (137).
of Range sixty (6Oy.
That defaults have been made in
the provisions of said mortgage in
that the mortgagors failed and neg
lected to pay an installment of $3.50
due Hereunder on the LIST day of De-
cenaber, 1920; and also failed and
neglected to pay like installment
due hereunder on the LIST day Of De-
cember, 1921; and also failed and neg
lected to pay an installment of inter-
est due under the provisions of
prior mortgage in the sum of $550.0O
on the LIST day of December, 1920;
that the undersigned mortgagee, pur-
suant to the provisions of his mort
gage, and for the purpose of pro-
tecting his lien against said premises.
was obliged to, and did, pay the in
stalln1ent of interest due on such
prior mortgage. and that, because of
the aforesaid defaults, the under
signed mortgage has elected to de-
clare, and he does hereby declare, thu
full amount secured by his mortgage
including the interest advanced by
him as aforesaid, to be due and ow-
ing; and that there will be due and
owing on said mortgage on the date
of sale the sum of Nine Hundred
Twenty six and 22-1OO Dollars
($926.22), together with the costs and
expenses of sale, including lawful at
torney's fees.
Dated Februaryzz7, 1922.
FRED E. HODGSON, Mortgagee
C. J. KACHELHOFFER,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Wahpeton, North Dakota.
Qst Pub. Feb. 9-Iast Pub. Mch. 16)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
Pulitzer Race Has
Entries from Navy
Seven United States Airplanes to Take
Part in 16eMile Test in Detroit
or October 4th.
tRy Associated Press,


Detroit Seven United States naval
airplanes will participate in the Pu-
liter race when the 160-mile test is
staged in the air here October IA, it is
announced by the Naval Bureau of
Aeronautics. In addition, there will be
number of machines representing
other branches of the American fight
ing forces, as we'll as those entered BY
civilians.
The navy also will make an effort to
capture the Curtiss marine trophy in
the race to be held over Lake ST. Clair,
near here. October E, Having entered
eleven seaplanes in this event One
naval entry has been announced for
the Liberty Motor Builders trophy
race for observation planes October 10.
The naval entries for the Pulitzer
race follow: Curtiss navy racer, with
Curtfss D-12 engine, 400 horsepower
A similar type won the 1921 Pulitzer
trophy race at Omaha. 1t has a spread
of 1876 miles or more an hour, to, be
piloted by Lieut.. Frank C. Fechteler,
U, S. N, of San Fafael, Calf.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
Murray Has Hands
Full at Marquette
Must Build Machine Out of Five-Letter
Men With Little Experience and
State High Prospects.

Milwaukee.-With only five letter
men back. of whom none has been a
regular, Marquette University is con-
fronted with a difficult task in putting
on the field football team of cham
pionship caliber.
Coach Murray has taken his team to
Lake Beulah, where for three weeks he
will be busy rounding into form his
1922 team.
Among the new material Coach Muir
ray has several Wisconsin high school
stars, who are expected to show some
thing before the season is over. The
state stars who are expected to land
positions are: Lane of Merrill, 200
pound guard; Hing of Carroll; McCor-
mick of Amigo; Kamping of Marin
cite; Paska of Lake Geneva; Dillett of
Shawano and Gridley of GAINESVILLE
The schedule for the coming sea-
son has not been completed, but it was
said that the Marquette games will be
played here with the exception of one
with Creighton at Omaha. Campion
comes to Milwaukee Sept. 60 and will
be followed by Ripon and Carroll. Oct
81 is the opening date, but negotiations
are under way with Lewis Institute,
Chicago, for this date. Creighton will
be met on Oct. %. Haskell Indians,
North Dakota and Detroit will be
played in November, and South Dakota
will close the season on Thanksgiving
Day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
Deputy Gets Three
Drunks and a Gun
Chicago Men Pay Stiff Fine in Court
This Morning After Arrest by
Tom Jester Sunday.

Three men were arrested in the
town of Somers by Deputy Tom Jester
Sunday when they were found at $3.50
o'clock in the morning so drunk that
they could not operate the Cadillac
car they were in. The men gave their
names as T. W. Newell, M. E. Goldring
and Robert NJ. Strong, all Of Chicago.
The Cadillac looked the worse for
wear when the deputy sheriff stopped
the men and he learned that they had
had an encounter with street car in
Waukegan while enroute.
When the men were searched at the
sherif's office Goltring was found to
carry 80 automatic revolver. Newell
pleaded guilty to the charge of driv-
ing while intoxicated and was fined $50
and costs or thirty days. He paid the
fine. Goldring was fined $50 and costs
with the alternative of sixty days for
carrying concealed weapons. He also
paid. The third man, Strong was fined
$40 and costs for intoxication.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
Property Divided
Among Three Heirs
Judge Baker Hands Down Decision Re-
garding the Estate of William
P. Stevens, Deceased.

A decision was handed down this
morning by Judge Robert Verne Baker
in the matter of the estate of William
P. Stevens, deceased, ordering the divi-
sion of the estate among the three
heirs of John L. Stevens Jr., also de-
ceased. The property involved is 10
Gated at the corner of South and Con-
gress streets and the suit was brought
in friendly way to secure court. or
der regarding the estate.
The order affects only that part Of
the estate relating to the heirs of Johr
L. Stevens Jr., and directs that it be
divided between the three groups OF
heirs: Grin R. Stevens to receive one.
third, Ellen L. Giles and Alma e. Hoyt
Stone to receive one-third jointly, anC
Isabel Stevens Koch to receive the re
naming third. 1t is also directed tina
in keeping with the terms of the will
500 shall first be paid to the Kenosh.
Hospital association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
Merchants Trim Up
Lake Geneva Nine
Local Bankers Journey to Lake Geneva
Sunday and Trim the Legion
Men In 10 to / Contest.

Merchants and Saving bank baseball
team journeyed to Lake Geneva on
Sunday and scored their most notable
win of the year over the American
Legion nine, 10 to 1 and thereby an
nexed their eighth consecutive win.
The bankers started things humming
by scoring three in the third. After
that they scored in practically every
inning. The Legionnaires got their
only run in the fourth.
The Merchants collected seventeen
hits off Jackson of the opponents
while Vic Polacheck twirled excellent
ball, being nicked for only five.
Polacheck also starred at the bat,
polling out four hits out of FIVE times
at the bat.
Rider and B. Seiberlich each got
three hits out Of five times up. Next
Sunday the Merchants will probably
travel to Racine to meet the city
champions of that city. TIE score:
Merchants 003 022 lilo
Lake Geneva 80. 900 100 O0o-1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21

ing have been we'll laid. Time has
tested its principles, they have been
found true and certain. Many minds
have contributed their best; many
hearts have burned with righteous zeal
in their performance. Scouting has
been truly blessed by wise leadership
in the past. May we be true to our
heritage; may we keep sound and firm
its foundation; may We keep sacred its
wholesome traditions and go forward
in purity, in faith, in honor and in
perseverance. 1t should give us pause
as we think of some of our present
weaknesses.
why So troops die. Three
thousand nped out of scout
ing in S $4,000 scouts, a
veritable 3 led to re-register.
Insofar as lapses are due to
weaknesses which can be remedied, we
should proceed to correct them.
at should stir out imaginations and
stimulate orr inventive genius to make
our first class councils more productive
in the organization of troops so that it
will not be true two years hence that
of 41S first class councils 2s7 have less
than 20 troops and 10S less than 10.
eve must increase our skill in reach
ing larger proportion of boys in our
communities May wisdom be forth
coming on this point Let us heed the
inquiry of our chief scout executive
when he inquiries whether attention to
machinery is becoming our major task
and is keeping us as executives from
giving that degree of attention to troop
extension which is necessary in order
to reach an appreciate number of bows
in the community. This is always a
danger when movements become large
"Let US in this conference keep two
things firmly in our minds. First. the
boy, his needs, his point of view. his
nature, his interests; to the boy, scout
ing is a game; may we keep it SO
Second, the scoutmaster, his character
his training, his needs. and bring all
the resources of our movement to his
inspiration and help.
'May we stress constantly those
PlAhC'pAFS ehuiCieIcu ny our leauSr
namely that we must maintain those
conditions which stimulate boys to &C.
tually desire to become scouts ant
maintain those conditions which vii
stimulate men, big, noble. high-motiveC
men, to give themselves freely and un.
selfishly to scouting on a voluntary
basis. A great call from all over
America comes up to- this conference
for more and better service May we
respond in noble fashion"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
Prisoners Delight
i'm Violin Solos
(Bv Associated Pres5.)


London-E. Percy Brown is COM
paratively young man, with young
mans enthusiasm for reform. He
wants to make prisoners better and
happier men inside the Jail, and to
give them chance to. make good
of Dorchester Goal, where he is try
ing certain experiments that come to
him from the United States, and the
home Office is watching them to see
how they turn out.
The effects of the new treatment
already are pronounced to be amaz-
ing. The tone of the prison is excel
lent and the general conduct of the
prisoners is very good And this in
spite of the protests raised by the
old fogy type of prison authorities
against undermining discipline by in
Producing "fashy American, methods"
Music is Mr.. Browns most power
full instrument Of amelioration. Near
ly every week he organizes good con-
certs. The prisoners display real
hunger for these events. and the bet
ter the music the better they like
them, showing an almost pathetic
delight in violin solos of the higher
class.
Also Mr.. Brown has organized
series of debates and lectures for the
prisoners. The debates, especially,
are hugely enjoyed by the prisoners.
Some of them participate with great
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21

lican primary. Johnson has thus far
refused to make any statement.
Check Up On Legislature.
Political interest in the state was
shown today in a check-up made of the
personnel of the state legislature as
it will probably be made up following
the coming election.
The 1923 Wisconsin legislature when
it meets January 10th will have but 29
out Of 80 assemblymen outside of Mil
waukee in attendance who were mem
bers of the 1921 session, and but 16
out of 26 senators, Elmer S. Hall, sec
rotary of state, announced today on the
basis of complete certifcation of mem
bers of the legislature in counties 9TH
err than Milwaukee.
Of the 80 assemblymen included in
the list announced by the secretary of
state, Sc were Endorsed by the LaFol-
lette faction of the Republican party
Among the state senators Is out of the
26 members of the upper house from
counties other than Milwaukee, were
Endorsed by the LaFollette forces. This
assures control of the legislature to
Governor J. J. Blaine.
Conrad Shearer and D. J. Vincent,
the Republican candidates for the as
sembly for the Kenosha county dis
tricts, are listed as among those who
"did not receive LaFollette endorse
ment."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
Coal US. Climate

Washington - Florida is busy pre-
pairing to cash in on her climate-and
the coal strike.
1t is ouse-cleaning, repainting, re-
pairing and building on such scale
that "there is plenty of work for all
classes" according to the representa-
tives of the Department of Labor.
Why?
Because it is
Anticipating a large influx Of
northern tourists earlier than usual, y
says the official report, "on account of
the coal shortage in the northern
states"
And there you have it.
No coal up north.
More "jack" down south.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
POTASH PRICES SOARING.

by Associated Press eased Wire.l
Washington, D. c. German potash
prices will be raised three per cent
on October l to meet the rising costs
of coal and labor, the commerce de-
partment was advised today by Trade
Commissioner A P. Dennis at Ber-
lin. The reported accord between
German and Alsatian potash groups
to establish monopoly and raise
prices, however, reported has been
denied by officers of the German
potash syndicate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
EMBRoIDERIEs FIND SALE.
(By Associated Press. J


Broussa, Asia Minor-There has de-
veloped recently in the United States
a large market for the native home
spun clothes and embroideries of the
little village Of Demirtash, near
Broussa. The Demirtash patterns
are absolutely unique, nothing of the
kind being produced in any other part
of the world According to Miss Con-
stance Sheltman, of Louisville, KY,
an American relief worker who has
had a large part in stimulating the
output Of the native workshops, the
patterns are of Macedonian origin,
having been imported into the Brous-
sa district about 200 years ago. The
work at the present time provides a
livelihood for 700 Armenian and 200
Greek refugees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
new DEGREE FOR
SOCIAL WORKERS
Introducing D. D. D. The
Doctor Of Domestic
Difficulties.
REWARDS FOR WORK

Esther Schacht is working on new
degree, D. D, D. - Doctor of Do
nestle Difficulties.
"Since I've been with the Hebrew
Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society
I've had so many family difficulties to
smooth out, and have picked up so much
practical psychology, that when / start
to write thesis it will fill five-foot
SHELF" she laughed.
This very youthful person conceals
an unusual ability for business and
an instinct for helpfuIness behind her
smiles. When the boats land at Ellis
Island she is there to offer assistance
and aid to those who need it.
Its very pleasant to help some ag-
ed mother find her son in this coun-
try, or to reunite a wife and husband
who have been separated" she says.
but sometimes it is sad to see the
case Of the girl who comes to join
her sweetheart after an absence of
years.
Perhaps quite unconsciously he has
absorbed the ideas of new country,
and it's standard of femininity, while
cherishing in his heart the love for
the girl he left behind
He comes to the boat to welcome
the girl he thought he cared for and
learns what cruel things years are,
and how tricky memory may become
when corrupted by imagination
"At the boat he sees queerly dress
ed girl, who belongs to the land he
left behind. She doesn't fit into his
life now at all. And sometimes ro-
nance won't stand the strain"
What can be done ?" she was asked.
eve just take the girl, give her a
home and help her to find work. The
first thing you know she has new
friends, and probably another romance.
Sometimes whole boatloads Of pic
ture brides come in - the other day
! met 200 of them. They had been
selected on the merits of their photo
graphs and had been wooed by cor
respondence.
Thirteen of them were unclaimed
and we took them under our protec-
ton"
"Do you think the other 1877 will
be happy, married to strangers 2" she
was asked.
"They usually are," she replied
"You see, they come over intending to
be good wives and to make happy
homes. That's the foundation for a
happy marriage. They are Industrious
know how to keep house and cook and
sew, and they know nothing about
delicatessen stores or ready-made
clothes. They don't expect marriage
to be long holiday.
cts the girls who want all the
pleasures and none of the responsibility
ties who find themselves later in the
divorce courts" she concluded.
Mexico City has two baseball
leagues and ten frst-class diamonds.
---zZZ7 --1l------
J q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
Neighborhood NelDs
GENOA JUNCTION.
w. n. c. Entertains.

A very pleasant time was passed
Tuesday evening when fourteen w. r.
c. ladies visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Hyde at their home and congratulated
them on their golden wedding ami
versary which they were unable to
attend.
Those present were Mrs. Estelle
Robinson, Mrs. Nellie Gibbs, Mrs.
Carrie Miller, Mrs. Minnie Miller,
Miss Emma Long, Mrs. Julia Toyn-
ton, Mrs. Sarah Daniels. Mrs. Rilla
Drom, Mrs. Susie Peacock, Mrs. Bessie
Katzenberg, Mrs. Gustave Taylor, Mrs.
R. Bjerning, Mrs. Agnes Cejnar, and
Mrs. Arthur Alexander
The evening was spent in playing
cards and dainty refreshments of ice
cream, waters and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde were presented
with gold piece.
Personals.
Wesley Miller of Burlington has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. HATS
this week.
Miss Grace Fellows has been con-
fined to her bed for several days with
a bad cold
DR.. B. j. Bill, son.. Kenneth, and
daughter, Olivet, attended first aid
demonstration given by a Chicago
team in Library park, Lake Geneva,
Saturday evening, which they report
ed to be very good.
Miss Hilda Thomson is soon leaving
for Stevens Point to attend school
She expects to specify in home eco
Monies. us
Mrs. Julia Toynton of Richmond
visited friends here the first Of the
week.
Howard Fellows and family spent
Wednesday in Elgin and called at the
Charles Rowe home at Dundee on
their return home.
Ed Smith, who has been undergo
ing siege of typhoid fever, is suf-
fering a relapse.
Mrs. C. W.. Malmgren and daughter,
Virginia, left Wednesday for a few
days visit with Chicago relatives.
Howard Schuren spent Thursday of
last week at Madison with Walter
Katzenberg, leaving Friday for La
Crosse, where he will attend Normal
school.
Mrs. Sarah Daniels left Wednesday
to spend few days at the Nathan
Allen home,
Miss Ella Prouty of Waterford
spent the weekend here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Prouty.
Misses Arlyne Katzenberg and Nor
ma Hermance left Monday for White
water to attend the Whitewater Nor
NAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Schaddle and
son of Forrest, ILL.,, visited friends
and relatives here Wednesday, after
enjoying an outing of about two weeks
at Twin Lakes.
Vivian Rowe, who had the misfor-
tune to break her arm last week, is
able to attend school.
Milton Brown of Knox College,
Galesburg, has been visiting his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Brown, for
several days.
The district school, known as the
Bundy school, opened Monday with
Miss Olivet Bill as teacher.
Mrs. John Nelson and son, Elver, of
Chicago came Tuesday to spend few
days with the formers brother, M. c..
Malmgren, and family.
Glen Kinney of Woodstock spent
Wednesday here working in the inter-
est of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills of
indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. " C. Burton an
nounced the arrival of baby girl on
Wednesday, Sept. 10.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
C. B. & @. Comes to
New Agreement
lBy Associated Press Leased Wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased Wire
Chicago, III. = A mutual agreemen
embracing new schedule of rates c
pay an$ working rules has been reach
ed between direct representative Q
the present shop craft employees" an
officials of the Chicago, Burlingto
& Quincy railroad, Hale Holden, pres
ident, announced last night The 81
called Willard plan of settlement
thus disposed of, statement by NJ
Holden said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
MIXED MARRIAGE BAN LIFTED.

BY Associated Press
Yokohama The foreign school of
Yokohama which, unlike other similar
schools at Japan, has rigidly excluded
children of mixed marriages, has at
last decided to lift the ban. This is
the result of long controversy in
which veteran western merchants of
Japan have been opposed by men
with Eurasian families. The lack of
money broke down the opposition to
these children, their fathers, many Of
them wealthy men, Having refused to
subscribe to the funds of the school
which is supported By voluntary sub
scriptions, unless the children We're
admitted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21
LIFE BOATS ON RAILS.
fRr Associated Pressl

London--Life boats arranged on
deck on rails, so that they can be run
Ito that raTt of the ship from which
launching is possible, are features Of
the new steamship Mecklenburg,
claimed to be the last word in safety
ships, which has just made her maiden
trip between Folkestone and Flushing.
In many cases of disaster at sea it
has been found impossible to launch
all Of the boats on a ship because Of
the list. By this new device this diff
fculty is said to be overcome.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-21

In Australia, approximately 70 per
cent of the motorists depend on Am
erican motor cars, about so per cent
on American gasoline, and 80 per cent
on American tires.