davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-11
Legal Notices

First pub. July Ia; last Aug. 10; 6 wks
SUMMONS
State of Wisconsin In Circuit Court
Villas County
John Procic, Plaintiff,
VS.
Rosie Procic, Defendant
The State of Wisconsin to the said
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure SO to do
Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the com
plant.
ALEX HIGGINS,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Post Office Address,
Eagle River, Villas County, Wisconsin.
N. B. The original summons and com
plant in the above entitled action is
now on file in the office Of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court in and for Villas
County, Wisconsin.
First pub. Aug. 4 last Sept S-6w.
SUMMONS
State Of Wisconsin In Circuit Court
Villas County.
Barbara Erwin, Plaintiff,
VS..
George Erwin, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive Of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case Of your failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the COM
plant.
ALEX HIGGINS,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Post Office Address,
Eagle River, Villas County, Wisconsin.
N. B. The original summons and COM
plant in the above entitled action is
now on file in the Office Of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court in and for Villas
County, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-11
must Respect Authority.

While we emphasize liberty, while
7e believe with all our hearts that
,berty to us is a great and essential
hing. we must also believe that au-
hority is a mighty and necessary
hing, and must be respected If we
nioY Hberty.-Grit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-11

to be nominated at such primary.
GIVEN under my hand and official
seal at the Capitol in the city of Madi-
son this 5th day of July, A. D. 1922.
ELMER S. HALL,
(SEAL) Secretary of State
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-11
Quick Reading.

The best way of reading books with
rapidity is, to acquire that habit OF
severe attention to what they contain
that perpetually confines the mind to
the single oil iect it has in view. When
you have read enough to have ac-
quired the habit of reading without
suffering your mind to wander, and
when you can bring to bear upon
your subject a great share of previous
knowledge, you may then read with
rapidly; before that, as you have TAX
en- the wrong road, the faster you pro-
coed, the more you will be sure to err.
Sydney Smith.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-11
weiohs Coal in Transit.

For power plants an automatic scale
,ss been invented which weighs coal
sassing from fuel bins to boilers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-11
NOTICE 70 HIGHWAY
CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the County
Highway Commission of Villas county
will receive bids for the building of a
reinforced concrete bridge over Mud
Lake Outlet located in Section 8,
Town 40, Range E., Town of Flam-
beau, Villas county, Wis. on Saturday,
August 10, at the Office of the county
highway commissioner in Eagle River
Work to be done according to plans
and specifications on file in the office
of the County Highway Commissioner
in Eagle River, Wisconsin.
Bidders will be- required to furnish
a bond in accorda;lce with the work
to be done.
The Highway Commission reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated August 9, 1922.
WM HTTNTER
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-11
? A S DIE

so do mice, once they eat RAT
SNAP. And they leave no odor be-
hind. Don't take our word for it
try package. Cats and dogs won't
touch it. Rats pass up all food to
Get RAT-SNAP. Three sizes.
CSC side q cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.25 size Is cakes) enough for
all farm and out-buiIdings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
ADAMS BROTHERS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-11

Measures Cylindrical Surfaces.
With a new micrometer internal cy'
Ifndrical surfaces can be measured to
tba ten-thousandth of an inch.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
"A NEW DEAL FOR
THE COTTON FARMER
J. Sidney Gates in Country Gentleman

,else may be the purchaser. The high
dollar rules. But one thing else stands
out in this scheme of selling. The
man who is making the sale knows
what he is Offering and he knows what
it should be worth. If grower has a
cotton with longer staple than or
NAL, he gets paid for it, When a pool
has been closed out the money received
is Drorated and distributed to the grow
iers. This, in Nrief, is the simple work
ing plan.
The Plan Is Working
A year ago the faint-heartcd could
lgivc YOU many reasons why the plan
IlNOuld not work. | could recount them
to you here. And they seem logical
enough. But patience and careful plan
ming have swont all these reasons aside
and an incontrovertible proof remains:
The plan is working
The total crop handled comparatively
has fallen far below the number OF
bales contracted. But this is not to
be taken as bad omen. There was q
light crop, and on top OF the light crop
there was more cotton than ever be-
fore covered by crop mortgages. These
reasons"resulted in the Oklahoma asso-
citation handling only little more than
a quartz rof the cotton contracted
Normally the man making the mort
Igage will sign over his interest to the
cotton exchange, where provisions are
made to safeguard fully the indcbtea-
ness. in many cases the holders of
the mortgages needed the money des-
perately, SO desperately that they, in
many cases, had to insist on immediate
spot sales. And the crop mortgage
takes precedence over the contract be-
tween the grower and the exchange.
So Of the 100000 bales normal crop
production covered into the association
by growers contract, there was a
shinkage, first through the total crop
dropping from normal one Of ,2O0,-
600 to less than 100000 bales. Only
10000 bales actually were produced
lby the grower members. And when
holders of crop liens insisted on the
immediate marketing of approximately
5000 bales, there were less than 12O,-
600 bales to be handled comparatively.
Pretty much the same train of cir
cumstanccs developed in Texas. The
sign-up there was approximately 6IO,-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19

OO0 bales, normal crop. This normal
production was cut heavily through
crop shortage, insistencc of holders of
crop mortgages that the cotton be sold
at once, and through the further fact
that the Texas organization was unable
to get into actual sales operation until
the llftcen of September, by which
time nearly half the cotton OF Texas
had been picked and taken to market.
Texas, therefore, had to release the cot
ton coming in prior TO the time their
organization was able to function. For
these reasons the cotton handled by
the Texas Exchange this season ,yas
only about $4,000 bales Of the GlO 900
sign-ub
! The Mississippi association had 220-
600 bales signed up, on the basis of a
normal crop. There was no croD-mort-
gage trouble, very little shriukagc in
yield, and the association has handled
practically the entire crop signed up.
In the main the Mississippi association
composed Of very large growers.
only 500 members furnish the more
than 100000 bales, and | could pick
thirty men CT the number who produce
10 per cent CT that total.
MiSsisSippi's Flying Start
Then the Staple Cotton Cooperative
Association of Mississippi got off to
lying start on another very import
ant count. It's members did not at
tempt to build their selling organiza-
ton from the ground. They did not at
tempt this because they deemed such
move impossible with staple cotton.
The trade has long been developed
with the Alssissippi product, which
centcrs around one and thrce-six-
teenths inches in length by dealers
VINO sell under. trademark names in
stead of usual grade designations. The
Mississippi growers, therefore took ov
er the business of one of the largest
and best established cotton merchants
William Garrard, of Greenvillc, Mis-
sissippi-paying him personally twen-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19

ty-five cents a bale for every bale han
died, at q guaranty Of $4,000 for the
year. The whole chain Of circumstance
es, therefore, seems to have worked out
to make the Mississippi business run
along the most smoothly, on the ini-
ual spurt, of any Of the state cooper
ative selling organizations.
Arizona, whore lOng-Staplc cotton Is
also produced, is in much the same
shape as the Mississippi association.
OF the 10000 bale produced in asso-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-04-19
Chautauqua Week Here
May 2=9
Habitual Constipation Cured
in II 10 81 DayS

"LAX-FOS WITH PEpSlN' is a specially,
prepared Syrup Tonic-I Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for ID to 21 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take. Coo
per bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
KILLS WIFE,; SUICIDES

Newton. Mass, MAJ --WIIlam l..
Powell. mHna:r" 90 IN" Il. e.. I'nn u
Compan, IN Eo-t"n. ,o"l&ht shot anu
Killed his wI'r, l4ma. when IN IN"
lbrary Of Thea" summer hoN" here.
lie then went 70 room in III" upper
pat Of the house and committed sui
eide.
\ servant said tonight that She Sa"
Powell chasing his wife about IN"
house with an automatic pistol ana
that Il few minutes later she heard
shots. Rushing into the library she
found Mrs. Powell dying from bullet
wounds \ mlru'" later ano' her shot
rang out and when polio" officers ar
rived. Powell Wa found d"a! III an
upper room with a bullet through his
head.
Friends oppressed Tho belief that
Powell was suffering from temporary
insanity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
j, {. ATTITUDE
IS UNCHANGED.
Tendency to Better Coal Pro-
duction Regarde ed AS
Hopeful Sign.

Washington. May E Ind,ca'ons w"r"
-'vcn today that the administrator p'''
lev toward the hI;umlnVua rhll S'riN"
would remain unchanged for tho pres
Crt. although rr".idCn; llardin% 20
vis"rs and officials concerned have x N'"
attention recently to proposals !""hH'S
TO intervention In the industry ny INC
governments \ slight t'ndci"N l"r C"d'
production to increase NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the strike. fairly peaceful '"hui''""H
-, n,irrn~ districts as evidenced by con
iilcntial reports from almost ever
locality from government agents ana
urdis:urhod pr,co levels. It was d""i,r-
cd. might allow operators and miners
10 work GU, adjustments cN"ntuAH!
without federal action.
Secretary lIu0yCr has had under way
., s,udy Of tn" industry. lArtI"ul1r'E
with rrrorCnc" to market '"udl,"hN
which OCCASION in IL part tim" opera
,ions. and intermittent ,mp;"ym'Nt II
has not indicated TO-DAY. however. thar
thrsn s,udles, hal direct r"liil"n :" IN"
wage controversy Witch caused IN" Mt
t,oraI STRIKE hut Z Mas con Ad'r"d thCN
might have some indirect bearing Sec
retary DAVIS vas ais" und"FS'""h ="
have gathered dl;I az Il Variety a. i"ANs
,rh,,f,,od Innhlr: ~ federal I't'..'
Scr,c If thorn luNo'NC cr' a'l"n ~ iCl-
GA regulatory COMMISSIONS ana ar"
IN l'r" with house labor '"mn"'i"" gro
uosals which have been rUt before l'r"%.
i,icrt Harding hy Chairman Nolan an
REPRESENTATIVE Bland. Republican, In
diana, in the Island bill.
Repre- SentatlvNS Of operators ~ var
ous districts. and also Of ~" l0it'h
Mine Workers have kept closely In con
tact with the research work ana as
rnssions. None of them. however. ant
c'patn any action for tho moment from
tho executive depart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
HOW TO GET THERE
BY THE BEST ROAD

Columbus. -. May II" weekly
road forecast of the OHIO STATE Auto
mobile association today said
Cleveland. Columbus. CINCINNATI
Via Eiyria. Obcrnn. Norwalk. Shelby,
Gallon. Mt G,lcad. Delaware. Colum-
bus. Springfield. Dayton, Mlddletown,
Hamilton and Cincinnati. Good i'm
prOvcmcnt throughout, excepting two
small stretches Dci%ocn No-walk and
Columbus and ono fourth mile
stretch in West jefferson which IS
rough but passabic.
Eric. cleveland. Toledo. Chicago -
VIA AShtahula. Cleveland. Elyria. Nor
walk. To,cdo. Bryan, South Bend and
CHICAGO Excellent Improvement Erie
west TO Toledo and WauSeon. Short
Grtour stone road around closed bridge
in C0nnraut Six miles west Of Nau'
,ron a drtuur is necessary into Bryan,
which is marked by Toledo Automo-
bile club over fair stone road From
BRYAN 10 state line is good. From state
line TO Ligonier IS practically impasS-
able gravel LigOnier to Chicago god.
The road IN New York on the through
: connection to Buffalo has been put in
pasablc shape. Construction between
RiplCv and the state line neCeSsitates
/ dctOur north from FOrsythe 70 the lake
. road. which is in good condition Fol
! low dctour signs. reGainng main road
one mile west Of state line
~,
Indiana state line is good throughout
, via Cambridge, GAINESVILLE. Columbus.
Springfield. Brandt. Dayton and Eaton.
/ Onc-fourth mile stretch in West Jcffer
son is rough From Indiana state line
! ~ indianapolis is good One detour be-
tween kniShtstown and Greenfield.
Pittsburgh. Akron. Toledo - Best
route via East Palestine. Akron. Me-
dina. Oberlin. Norwalk. Fremont and
Stony Ridge. Good throughout except
/ small stretch west OF Medina.
Sandusky, Columbus. Portsmouth -
/ Best connection via Norwalk. Gallon.
/ MI. Gilcad. Delaware. Columbus. Cir
, rlcvillc and ChilliCOthc. Two small
: stretches between Norwalk 90 ---nlD-'.
bus worn; balance cvccllent. Columbus
~ Portsmouth largely fair gravel with
few rough stretches.
! Cincinnati. Toledo. nctrolt-Follov'
ing Dixie highway Is good throughout,
, with few worn stretches in Allen, An
-lai2" and CHAMPAIGN counties. Fair
between Wapak0u''a and Lima. Two
,lciours necessary between Lima and
. EmiTtOn over fair county roads, alSc
short dctOur from the village Of Bot.
kIns 0orrh into Lima Balance Of
route into Toledo and Detroit excellent
pavement.
; cincinnati. ichmond-Excellent ex-
, Copt lively" miles d"tour between Ma
riOn and Delaware. During wet
weather. optional can he taken from
Upper Sanduskv to Bucyrus and Ga
lion into Columbus. which is good.
cleveland. Youngstown. Pittsburgh
Improved throughout via Ravenna, Sa'
lem. East Palestine, Beaver Falls. OPP
fional via Ravenna Newton Falls and
Warren is improved.
Cleveland. Marietta Good from
Cleveland TO Akron, Canton. Massillon.
Dover. New Philadelphia and Uhrichs-
Vile. Balance to be constructed this
year now impossible.
Columbus 10 Celina or Van Vert -
For connections 10 Indiana points.
Best route via Springfield. Trha ma,
Huntsville. New Hampshire Excellent
throughout One or two fair gravel
stretches.
Canton. Stouhonyille Improved to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
uvnApER ESSENTIAL

Marion, o. May News ~ M.J1
given to the public by the nevsp2pN1
and other publications is the ma4nsDeAx
of prosperity and Is fundamental 70 lcR
civilization First Assistant PoStu.
ter General Bartlett told tho AAx1a
chamber OF commerce today In COM
tion with observance Of postal -
nrovement week" One Of tho 60
aims in tho administration Of tho poek0
system. he explained, was to So 023
neople received newspapers promtfy -
Regularly and the department tnSe =
hc added, criticism and tnfornaat3oeS
TO any delay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03

conference was held this afternoon At
Merrittstown, attended by about 1870
miners. They were addressed by FemH
and other union organizers. The. aGfoo-
mcnt, Fccncy told tho men. requires tnn$
all gatherings shall be orderly, tAs
there shall DC no radical addresses' tnaS
the union leaders shall insist upon n~A-
bers and miners obeying the law IN III
rcspects, and that they shall insist TIT
there be no disorders or riots 1T.
Feeney further urged the men to guA1
a ainst any disorders, to remain poAee-
fully at their homes and to observe d
law In every way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
STEPS TAKEN To PROSECUTE
THE WAR TINE FRAUD CA5E5
President Harding A 5 k 5
100000 for the Purpose
Roscoe {. McCulloch to
Be Prosecutor.

Washington. MaH STEPS T"-"
taken by tho exccut.'" and i"g.>la:N"
branches Of In" @oIrrUwrNt '"Lay tor
investigation and p:o-erUuon With
. SlSor OF war tlI,c fraud cases.
President HARDING sent to The hous"
a request for \ special appropriation
OF $4,000 TO be used ~ tn depart.
ment OF justice 20 iN'rstl-ate and
prosecute all eases. civil Or criminal,
growing out OF The war.
simultaneously Attorney General
Daugherty announced IN" appointment
Of former Representative Roscoe {,
McCuloch Of Ohio as Special assistant
attorney general 70 take char" Of tho
governments investigation and Dos
sible criminal prosecution ~ cases
Involving war camp contracts and ex
penditures.
the house rules committee also pre-
pared 70 take UP tomorrow tho QuCS
ton Of giving privileged status - the
Johns Woodruff resolution calling
for appointment Of special committee
10 investigate all contracts and NNpen,
ditures by the war and navy depart
meutS and tho al,"N property custo
dian during and sine" tho var. ard the
settlement Of government claims arts
Ing out o. such contracts.
The attorney general IN announcing
the appointment Of Mr. MCCullnCh
said he had written the chairman OF
the house rules committee thar the
department OF justice had no objection
10 it's investigation. and to go alOrc
with it,"
II want 10 say this. however" he
added. TnyeSticdtlOn BY tho depart
ment OF war time transactions has
been going on as rapidly as possible
with the funds congress has provided
and tho use Of other funds wh"r" that
could lecitimately b. used for tho Nur
pose.
Politics Won't Interfere.
. The department never Will allow
nor has il allowed politics to interfere
with its work Il l. as much tho duty
of tho department. 10 protect ~" inn0
cent as it Is 10 pcOSeCut" those who
are guilty No person Will Do indicted
unless We feel NJ is guilty md foe
there is reasonable aSEuranC" he will
DO convicted
The day Of tho deUa-oCue IS past
Il is a serious thinC 70 charSe thar a
man has been dishonest in DEALING
with his government and We propose
10 be conservative. and in no sense
handle this matter from a political
standpoint.
We will give me committee any in
formation that will not be injurious &c
the government or 10 the business a.
hand"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
UNION NEE TING
BAN IS LIZ TED
Miners al Uniontown Reach
Agreement With Sheriff
Shaw.

Unjon;own. Ia, May 2.-An aGree-
mcnt whereby mass meetings OF miners
will cb allowed in Fayctto county was
reached at a conference held at noon at
Brownsville today between Sheriff SHAW
Captain Herbert Smith, OF the state po-
lice. and union leaders. headed by Will
liam Fccncy. an International organizer.
Tho conference grew out nt cHorts OF
union leaders to have sheriff SHAW or
der Of last saturday, in which he pIaceo
O ban on union meetings on account OF
tho riots n Tower Hill number !. ana
Orient. modified.
The first of tho meetings to follow the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03

\ sanitary shaving brush has been
invented made Of vnSctabI" fibre,
packed IN sealed envelope. The brush
is intended 10 be thrown away after
one" used.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03

yirCinia's Confederate pensioners
now number 9,515, about half of whom
are women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
Contract Again Read


Last nigh IN" ,"ntrac; VA read
which give ~. CuE:ucor'uS firm "a
- cent Cf tn" ,Vp"udlturr for tn" pur-
,...- -'1c Of IT," other water plants that
have II b" purchased and cI2 per cent
l"r carving Oh. the work. making a
total "r : per cent.
cay Manager l,owIc- stated taa; tho
p'irn wI''r COMMISSION advisory cont
mi.tea members. N"SsrS Charles \
tiow.r- Ipr. John l.. p:rhcy and 'iCnrG"
W. Late. had read tho contract since
las. weak. Lu; IN" two women members,
Mrs. Julian g. H"arre and Mrs. w.
rlu.,. cou'd rot y" communicated WITH
Another Question Raised
''ouucf, 'nan Mr'i-CE"r RI sod IN" Gu"s-
lrn a. 20 whether tho engineers should
,. pad + some difficulty was "n"oun-
tered and the city would be unable to
purchase tho other wafer plants. ami
that tho comms sior may hc too high,
, city Manager Dowler replied thai the
engineers would have TO figure original
cost less depreciation and other detailed
work and would bc q h!S Job. =. 4.
f.aBoone. represe ntativs or Tho !. y
Chester Engineering company. then
went into detail as u what would have
20 b done. Among other things r" said
'oa properties woIli have :" he ri
praised. records made ny an expert ar-
-oun'art - ascertain tho valu" ~ every
HE detail. the cost less depreciation
and n dig and eNar''na ~" 0-"por-
- ,he rIa,'s could rnr ~, houEh'. 70
star: and complete plans for compete
?Hw p,ant.
CIV Manager rrrwlo- SAID 'N7t - 80
o-ose7. pants ~ Narwond l,"v"'a nd
orI ont. he-Dtkr o'1r'a could 10 hnuEn'
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-06-08

Seatle, 8aib. Sen 26en Stunt.
s5fob- og aratbran6ene, fom to Da-
ge bar raiet / mango Gele al BET beif-
lige 8d1bington, fog6es ioag for oet
meHe at bere UNDER &pntrol iom
JeIee af ginoiftfte. Sen barite
@rano fagbes at rafe beo aeriston
ner @oging MiDer, bbor fripillige
fjarnpeoe belle Ragen igaar for at
re66e 8Der.
8ortlano, Ore, Ben 2oen SSuni.
CAB Jon Selge of oe gfobbran6e,
|iont bar Deriet ober Bacifie e~Norobe-
lilen ire Doge, bliber n1anife $6,-
l0oo, 900, ifglge berbarenoe @eeie-
|ringsfnnf ftionarers DDerflag. 8per.
Inc Geoar Sails, @afb., farnt Yren-
billie % flere andre gDer er Hebd
llagt i Mife, % npiten TO tl,iino Men-
I1leifer er busbiI6e
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-06-08
Muhrt I 9aag.
Sc Torenebe Stater far igien af-
Iaaet en- Snbbbbelie til at BEL
tage / aonfercnien.

7 i -L- - - r-
8oibington sen Bite Mai. Sc
Soreneoe Gtater bar forfaltet en- nD
S1obb6elie fra 1e alltere6e til at
pe1tage / be alliere6es foreitaae11be
@onferet1s / Saag t1e6 Muslan6 og
GDMorb, bleb Set 1btaH / l16en-
rigs6epartementet ibag. 9e befbn-
rcn6e olliere6e Mnbasfa6erer bent
benbte fig irformelt til l1oenrigss
n1iniiter Suebes me6 ct Gorilag ont
at 6enne Regiering ien6er @epraien-
ta11ter til 6e to commissioner i @ang
at ben Grun6, at BE fal bebanole
efonomilfe gmner, BET berdrer De
Gorenebe Stater.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1922-06-08


&rigsbebraserierne, 8aibington
Sen Ste Sunt. &rigsbe6rageri-8 -8ro-
ceslerne er i6ug fommet igang. @n
Mrreitorore, 1r6ite6t al Gorene0e
5taters &onmisler &itt, betteoes
ibng at bile blibe leberet S. 8. Spill
tips, 5ormano for BEN repnblifanife
5tatsfon1ite i Georgia. Dette itaar
i Torbinoelie meb Ybinips @rigs-
fontraft for Mfben6elien at en- bel
Del operfle6ig Srelait. S en- Sale
Suiet forle6en forlangen6e Mftton
] arigsbe6ragertiagern beffplote
@ongresman6 -8oo6ruff af Mcbi<
gan Gir1naet 8biIips & .@tepe11s for
frem6eles at ifploe 8egieringen
S., $4,000 11n6er 4ontraHert ON
Mbpnoelie af Grplait.
Mehle,t al @n &fnr &lan bgmt for
~ :
@bberi, Bakersfield, ga1if., 2oen
SSuni. 8illian1 8icfens, Meole1n af
I8u alnr @fun, bfeb af en- Snrp !
Sberretten fltt16en ifbloig i at babe
oberfaIot oe rbpet Motorboenfigrer
EglDoe NiebeD. Hiefens bar Den enc
nf fire rnafferebe Man6 ! @t 4lur
+alon- -Mntref Der i1og % plDnoreoe
|aierere1t. Son bar ogian ben fprite,
Der blep oenh af fem Mpro; fat l1n-
Ser giiltaIe t,DIia for Natri ioer-ge-
Ebriften.
6sberdle 2an6banfer 11ebiatter
|Meatefo6eu. Wafbington ben 3 lie
Mai. Ron1n1isfar 2ob6em af garul-
Innnfon1nns nsfionel1 befienotgiorbe
Eibag at Ser fro i,norgel1 af bill Blibe
en- Neoiettelie al gtentefooen paa
2oon til garmere fra Sc fgoeroIe
obanfer fra s groeent til 511aa
Nrore1t.