davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09

Circuit Court Villas County, at Eagle
River, Wisconsin.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
a contest at any time before patent
issues, by filing a corroborated aft
davit in this Office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry
R. H. Dyer, John Gudegast, Charles
Drager, Edmund Drager, all of Eagle
River, Wisconsin.
ADDIE B. McLENNAN,
Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09

First pub. May 26; last June 9-3 W
NOTICE
To the owner or owners of land with
in and adjoining Section Is, Town
ship 40, North, of Range 10 East of
the 18th P NJ, Villas County, Wis
consin:
Take notice that in accordance with
the provisions of Sections 1888,
1854, 6037, 6038, 6039, 6O4O, GOAL
and 6042 of the Wisconsin Statutes
Of 1919, | will on Saturday, June 10th,
1922, at 1000 in the forenoon, CO.
mence to make a survey of said Sec
ton Is, Township 40, North of Range
10 East, VilasCounty, Wisconsin, COM
mencing at the northwest corner of
said section.
w. j. WALSH,
Comfy Surveyor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09

EAGLE r
/ Legal Notices i
LIST OF PETIT JURORS
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court for
Villas County
Following is list Of the persons
drawn on May 10, 1922, to serve on
the petit jury for the June term OF
court for Villas County,;
1 VIM. Kernohan phelps
2 Abram Sallmen. Phelps
Mrs. A. Sailer Eagle River
4B. f. Strong Eagle River
Herman Behn. Eagle River
6 G. w. ayner------------------------ Sayner
7 Carl Johnson. Conover
8 George R. Nelson-------------- Vinegar
Alfred Morgan-----------.- Eagle River
| 10 JOS. oelich----------------------- Sayner
II Gottfried Ketz Washington
~ Geo. Anderson Arbor vitae
IS Tom Olson-----.----------------- Star Lake
| IA Nestor Johnson-------------------.- Phelps
Is Robt. Laundrie-----.------- winchester
| 16 John Frank Eagle River
! II Mrs Hugh Hess---.---------------- Phelps
1Q RolIin Thomas Vinegar
10 O. e. Bowen .--...-.-..---.---.. Lincoln
20 Louis Denk---.-----------------------:- Sayner
| 21 j. H. Bolte-.-----.,-...---.------- Lincoln
! % Dave Rupert Eagle River
% Mike Lillund Conover
"A Griffith C. Williams State Line
25 Mrs. Elda Mccullough. Lincoln
/ 26 Jesse Herreman-- Eagle River
| 27 Bruno Ewald..---.-.-,---.-- Eagle River
! % Frank Zastrow--- Arbor Vitae
| 20 Isaac Anderson ----.----..------- Conover
/ 80 Kenneth Case---.-------------------- Phelps
81 A. j. Austin-------------------- Eagle River
80 Chas. Hebard Eagle River
33 John Decker.--.--.-----. Phelps
"a Julius Strelow Phelps
35 Elmer Gloyd. Lincoln
SO Mrs Elsie Hunter Washington
1, Fern Scott, deputy clerk of said
court, do hereby certify that on the
18th day of May, 1922, in the pres
ence OF Fred Meloy, C. H. Blohm and
w. H. Adams. special jury commits
sioners for Villas County, the forego-
ing named persons were drawn to
serve as petit jurors at the term of
circuit court commencing Monday
June IL, 1922
HUNTER CASE, Clerk
By Fern Scott, Deputy
We, the undersigned special jury
commissioners for Villas County, do
hereby certify that the drawing of the
aforesaid jury took place in our pres
ence at the office of the clerk of said
court on the 18th day of May, 1922.
FRED MELOY,
c. H. BLOHM,
w. II. ADAMS,
Special Jury Commissioners.
State of Wisconsin, In Circuit Court
Villas County.
SUMMONS
Amy Nagley, Plaintiff,
VS..
William Nagley, Defendant
The State of Wisconsin to the said
Defendant:
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 accord
ing to the demand of the complaint.
FRANK w. CARTER,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
P. O. 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, 1922-06-09
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS

Where okra is not grown or found
fresh in the market 1t is always OBJ
oonnoH
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
Legal Notices
lsr OF PETIT JURORS

LIST OF PETIT JURORS
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court Tor
Villas County:
Following is list of the persons
drawn on May 10, 1922, to serve on
the petit jury for the June term OF
cn,,rt for Villas County:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09
First pub June 9-last July 14-6 wks.
SUMMONS
State of Wisconsin,: In circuit court:
For Villas County.
Leonard L. Doriot, Plaintiff.

William R. Laird, Matthew. c.
Norton, James L. Norton, their
unknown assigns, and the wives
of any who may be married,
the unknown heirs of any who
may be dead, Kate Pier, A. H
STANCE Company, Union Land
Company, Sarah LaFaye and Abe
LaFave, and the unknown heirs
and assigns of the same, and the
unknown owners of Govt Lot
One % in Section Seventeen
I'D. Govt Lot Five 60 in Sec
ton Eighteen (18) and Govt Lot
One % in Section Twenty (2O)
all in Township Forty-two (42)
North, of Range Six 60 East,
located in Villas County, Wiscon-
sin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09

Copyright. 1872, western Newspaper Uni
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-09

j. James O'Connor, Atty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
new WAGE CUTS
ARE EXPECTED
Three More Railway Labor Or
ganizatiOns Plan Strike Vote
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, June 15.-Whilc three sets of
strike ballots kept coming into Chicago
headquarters of the six railway shop
crafts union, three other railway labor
organizations we're preparing today to
call for a strike vote following an anti
cipated wage reduction expected from
the railroad labor board tomorrow.
The new decision, which is expected
to lop from $3O,OOO,OOO to $4O,000,0OO
from the pay of 325,O0o clerks, signal
men and stationary fircmen and oilers,
will complete series of three wage re-
duction orders.
All effective July 1. Pay cuts reach
ing $11O,OOO,OOO have already been order
ed for 100000 shopmen and 100000 main"
tenance of way laborers. Ballots for the
shopmen and track laborers are already
being marked all over the country and
next week, three other groups will have
Joined in the ballot-marking, if the plans
of union executives are carried out at
a conference in Cincinnati last week,
eleven unions decided on strike vote
in protest against the July wage cuts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
TROOPS GUARD
NECAXA PLANT
Strike In Mexico Is Assuming
Alarming Proportions
(By the Associated press)


Mexico City, June 15.-More than one
thousand federal troops are gurding the
main electric plant at Necaxa and sew
eral relay stations, giving assurance tina.
Mexico City and the federal district will
not be deprived Of light and power dur
ing the period of the strike which be-
gan last midnight. Many thousands Of
workers are affected By the general shu:
down and President Obregon conferred
at noon yesterday with the strike COM
mittee, but without result
The striking street car employees have
been Joined by the bakers, telephone
operators, candy makers and numerous
factory hands.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
TEETH RECOVERED FROM ASHES WILL
IDENTIFY man BURNED, SAYS EXPERT

Richardson in her suit to recover
more than $65,000 of life insurance
carried by her first husband
In his report, DR.. Bunting says:
"The facts that can be established
at the present time are as follows:
"A body and not mere collection
Of bones was present in the fire:
"The body had not been embalmed.
IA sufficientlf hot fire was created
to consume the body.
"The bones present are those of a
male human being of an approximate
height of five feet six inches.
"Thc bones show the age of the in
dividual was about 81, and less than
that of the senile period.
"The teeth found are consistent
with X-ray films of Sailstad's teeth as
furnished by DR.. Finucan, so consist
ent, in fact, as almost to furnish alb
solute identity"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
DEFENDANT IS
OWN ATTORNEY
IN COURT HERE
Julius Meyer, Well known Farm
or Living Near Baldwin,
Conducts Own Case
QUESTIONS WITNESSES
Defendant.Lawyer Goes After
Witnesses in Vigorous Style
On Cross-Examination

Declaring he was innocent an d
wouldn't hire lawyer, julius Meyer,
well-to-do farmer of Burleigh county,
undertook his own defense before jury
IN district court here. He appealed
from conviction in justice court at
Baldwin on charge of using obscene
language on telephone.
The case grew out of protests Meyer
is said to have made that a ncighbor's
horses were eating hay out of his stacks
last December. Since his remarks were
made on party line the witnesses were
numerous, as practically all of the wo-
men on the line heard the conversation
The case opened yesterday afternoon.
Meyer had spent the morning listening
to the trial Of another case. He was on
the first row, and he particularly follow
ed the method of John F. Sullivan, Man
dan attorney, in examining the jury and
the witnesses. Mr.. Sullivan's particular
method of questioning not being copy
righted spectators heard some of the
questions repeated during the afternoon
by the Civilian lawyer"
Strips on Coat.
When the Meyer case was called, the
defendant stepped to the chairs reserved
for lawyers, stripped off his coat and SET
tied down to try his own case.
One of his first motions was that the
witnesses be sent from the court room
and separated. This was granted, wit
nesses for the defense taking the grand
jury room and witnesses for the defense
the judges chamber.
"Now, I move the husbands Of the
witnesses be sent from the court room,"
said Meyer. The judge could not grant
this request, however.
He examined the jurors called into the
box, excused some for cause or cxcr-
ciscd pcremptory challenge apd finally
passed the panel.
States Attorney McCurdy moved to
amend the criminal complaint at the
opening OF the case but Meyer OBJ
jected and was sustained.
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
CONFERENCE ON
MINERS WAGES
HAS BROKEN UP
Break Between Anthracite Coal
Operators and Unions Ap- ,
pears Irreparable
MORE MEN MAY STRIKE
Feared That Maintenance Men
Will Go Out Endangering
Millions of Property .@

New York, June 15.-The break in the
wage scale negotiations between the
United Mine Workers and the anthracite
coal operators appeared irreparable to-
day as the union members prepared to
leave for their homes. That the sus-
pension of the hearings means a strike
was the opinion of both sides of the
controversy.
Between 100000 and 175,OOO miners
arc out now. The strike of maintenance
men, 5000 of whom are on duty pro-
tecting the mining properties, would
place millions of dollars worth of coal
properties in jeopardy through water
'secpagc and other dangers.
The union delegates at the meeting
yesterday refused to entertain pro-
posal from the operators that the entire
wage controversy be submitted to an
arbitration of committee appointed by
President Harding. The conference then
adjourned without future date when the
operators refused to negotiate except on
the arbitration basis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Superior, Wis, June 15.-That the
teeth included with the bones recov-
cred from the ashes of the cottage oc-
cupied by f. J. Sailstad at Lake Ne
bagamon, after the fire on the night
of August 26-27, 1920, and submitted
to him for examination are so con-
sistent with the X-ray films of Sail
stad's teeth furnished by DR.. E. T.
Finucan as to almost furnish absolute
proof that the teeth are those Of Sail
stad is the conclusion reached by DR..
C. H Bunting, pathologist at the Uni
vcrsity of Wisconsin.
DR.. Bunting made known the con-
clusions reached by himself and as
sistants following their examination
of the remains exhumed at Forest Hill
cemetery, Eau Claire, in a report to
Attorneys John and Peter Cadigan Of
this city, counsel for Mrs. Leona Sail
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
CONFERENCE OF
G. O. p. CALLED

Washington. June 15.-Plans for
conference of Republican senator's
Saturday to decide upon the procedure
with the soldiers bonus and tariff
bills were made today by leaders after
conference with President Harding
had disclosed that he desired the tariff
bill held before the senate.
While these plans were being made
Chairman McCumber of the finance
committee, in charge Of the tariff and
bonus bills, announced that he intended
to make motion early next week to
lay aside the tariff bill and proceed
with the bonus measure in spite OF
the presidents wishes and also re-
gardless of what decision the Repub
lican party conference should reach
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

\ Featured at Meet
OF Retail Merchants

Grand Forks, N. D., June 15.-Gover-
nor r. A. Ncstos speaking here today be
fore the North Dakota retail merchants
association pointed out the necessity Of
applying good merchandising methods to
the state government. He praised the
high ideals of the modern merchant.
The governor also declared that to car
ry on the state government successfully
its business methods must be as efficient
as those of the modern businessman.
J. T. O'Connor Of Grand Forks, will
be the chief speaker at the closing ses-
sion of the Retail Merchants convention
this afternoon Election Of officers for
the coming year, and designation of the
meeting place for 1923 will be taken up
late today.
The North Dakota Retail Mer-
chants Association this afternoon &C,
cepted the invitation Of the Minot
chamber OF commerce to hold its 1923
convention in that city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
HEADS
K. OF P. LODGES
IN NO. DAKOTA
Velva Man Is Elected Grand
Chancellor in Lodge Con-
ventiOn Here Today
MANY ATTEND BANQUET

William H. Francis of Velva, was
elected grand chancellor of the Grand
Lodge of Knights Of Pythias of North
Dakota at the state convention here
this morning. Mr.. Francis was ad-
vanced from the post Of Grand Vice
Chancellor. Other officers chosen in
cluded:
Grand Vice Chancellor, Archie W.
Patterson, Leith; Grand Keeper of
Records and Seals, w. T. Sprake,
Casselton (reelected); Grand Master
o. Exchequer, John L. Gunkel. Cas-
selton (reelected); Grand Prelate,
Dexter Rice. Doyon; Grand Master at
Arms, DR.. A. o. Arneson, Neville;
Grand Inner Guard, Harry G. Lynn,
Linton; Grand Outer Guard, L. M.
Swigart, Minot.
Valley City was chosensas the place
for next convention. .ss. g ~
The Grand Lodge decided to make
an appropriation for employment of
a field secretary, at least during part
OF the year, to devote himself to ex-
tension of the lodge work.
Hold .Banuqet
More than 100 Pythians and Pythi-
an Sisters gathered at the banquet
tables at the Grand Pacific hotel last
night for the annual Grand Lodge
banquet. A. w. Patterson, Of Leith,
was postmaster. The Pythian or
chestra and quartette of Mandan, fur
nished music.
w. T. Sprake, of Casselton, Grand
Keeper of Records and Seals, address
ed the Pythians from the standpoint
of 33 years work in the Grand Lodge
of North Dakota, or since it's organi
cation. G. w. Wolbert spoke on "The
Tenth Senator" Mrs. Nellie G.. Evarts
spoke on "The Four Keys to the
Temple" and c. B. Bach spoke on
"Why Is a Dokey?"
One Of the boosters at the conven-
tion is Fred L. Anderson, of Minot,
imperial representative of the Dokey,
or Dramatic Order Knights of
Khorasson. There is temple at Mi
not now and charter has been grant
ed for temple at Mandan, to be in
stituted in September. All Knights
Of Pythias are eligible to member
ship in the Dokey organization, which
is formed chiefly for social purpos-,
es. Mr.. Anderson expects the organi-
zation to expand rapidly in North Da-
kota. s-.4.
One of the pleasant features of the
convention was an automobile ride
about the city and trip through the
penitentiary, the auto ride being ar
ranged by the Town Criers club.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
WILL
SPEAK FOR
Sen. M'CUMBER
Minnesota Governor to Devote
Three Days to North Da.
kota Campaign
(By the Associated Press)

Fargo, N. D., June Ex-Governor J.
A. O.. Preus of Minnesota will make
a three day pre- primary campaign in
North Dakota, June %, % and "a, for
Senator Porter J. McCumbcr's candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination
for senator and for the Nestos state
ticket, R. J. Hughes, McCumber cam
paign manager, announced today.
The Minnesota governor will make
the trip at the solicitation of Mr.. Nc
Cumber, he added.
Following is the Itinerary; June
~, 1890 a. M, Jambstown; 2:3O,
Valley City and evening at Fargo.
June %, 10:30 at Finley; p. m.,
Aneta; $3.50 p. m. at Petersburg and
8 p. m., Grand Forks.
June "a, 10:30 a. M, Mimic; l p. M,
Grafton and 8 p. m., Hillsboro.
Mr.. Hughes took occasion to deny
reports he said had been circulated
that McCumber is opposed to the St.
Lawrence waterway.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
STATE FIREMEN f.
NAME OFFICERS

Casselton, N. D., June 15.-Mem-
bers of the North Dakota Firemen's
association met today to name 1923
meeting place and wind up business
of the three-day convention. Officers
selected are: President, L. r. Nostdal,
Rugby; first vice president, Willie
Murphy, Valley City; second vice
president, Thomas Madden, Hettin-
ger. H. L. Reade, Bismarck, secre-
tary, and r. E. Fuller, Beach. treas
urer, were reelected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
NEW CANDIDATE
FOR LEGION POST

Mack Traynor, Of Devils Lake, has
entered the race for state command
cr of the American Legion, accord
ing to word reaching here today He
will oppose Major Geo. H. Russ, Of
Bismarck. Major Manville Spraguc,
who had been urged for the place by
some friends, is understood to have
declined to run because of friendship
for Major Russ. Bismarck delegates
going to the Legion convention, June
1922, plan to avoid any ENHANCEMENT
on the fight for adjutant which is
developing and to make their one pur-
pose the election Of Major Russ, who
is now vice commander.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
CREDIT STRAIN
IN STATE MUCH
EASIER HANKS
President Of North Dakota
Bankers Association Sees
Improved Conditions
LEGISLATION IS NEEDED
Coming Session of Legislature
Must Take Up Important
Problems, He Says


Minot. N. D., June Is. - Business
conditions have improved immensely
in North Dakota and the financial
strain is easing up, which together
with many other business assets at
the present time indicate a period of
prosperity, w. F. Hanks, of Powers
Lake, president of the North Dakota
State Bankers association, said this
forenoon in delivering his annual ad-
dress.
The good standing of our state is
evidenced by the achievements of the
Ncstos administration in contra-dis-
tinction Of complete failure and break
down of it's recalled predecessor and
the credit of the state has been re-
stored.
Much needed legislation. affecting
the interests of every member bank
will be undertaken at the coming ses-
sion of the new legislature, Mr.. Hanks
said.
Mr.. Hanks called attention to the
fact that the guaranty fund has ap-
proximately $426,000 distributed in
the different state banks of North
Dakota, as compared with total de-
posits in the 46 closed banks of ap-
proximately $4,000 The auditor
of the state bank committee estimates
that nearly $4,O0O.0O0 Of these are not
covered by the depositors' guaranty
law, being deposits obtained through
exchange of security and other viola
tions of the law, Mr.. Hanks said.
In other words the guaranty fund
has $426. 900 in actual money to meet
liabilities of $4,OOOOOO," said Mr..
Hanks. 1T is readily apparent that
annual assessments upon tho me~'ber
banks cannot begin to meet this stag
gering sum-"
Policy in Politics
Referring to the policy Of the asso-
citation in politics the president de-
clared that the association will con-
tinue its present policy of standing
firmly behind our public officials who
are endeavoring to conduct the affairs
of the state in an efficient and eco
nomical manner.
To Use Wireless
The North Dakota Bankers associ-
alton will make use Of wireless to
broadcast news of bank burglaries
and other crimes in which banks are
interested, beginning July 1, W. c..
Macfadden, secretary, said in his re-
port, given at the state convention
of the organization here today. The
information will be broadcast from
Fargo, and. according to the report,
should be factor in putting burglars
out Of business.
"We were quite successful in
breaking up two 'mobs' of 'yeggs' last
year and some Of the gents are dead.
Others are serving time," the report
says.
The number of banks paying dues
for the current year is given as 817-
632 Of these being state banks, l8l
national and a trust companies.
"A loss of membership of 81 is ac-
counted for by banks that are tenn
porarily, we hope, closed" says the
report.
There were 20 bank burglaries or
attempted burglaries during the past
year as compared with 21 for the year
before totalling a loss Of $11 .419.36.
There will probably be some salvage
on one $4,000 loss but even deducting
this loss from the total the burglaries
Continued on Page -
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15

Terrific downpours of rain last
night caused two washouts on the
Northern Pacific railroad. one at Bull
Mountain, near Billings, Montana, and
the other at Oswego, II miles west
of Jamestown. Trains were delayed
many h0ure.
The state weather report today
showed that 2.30 inches of rain had
fallen at jamestown, the heaviest rain
in the state. Armenia was next with
2.1O inches, and Bismarck had 1.Ol
inches of rain. Rain was heavy all
over the southern part of the state,
but there was no rain at WIlliston,
Minot or Pembina in the northern
part.
The heaviest rainfall reported in
the eastern part of the state was at
Wahpeton where the state science
schools gauge registered 3.15 inches.
At Moorhead, Minn., just across the
Red River from Fargo, the govern
ment gauge registered one incvh. Lit
tie damage was reported from Wah-
peton.
The washout on the N. P. main line
at Bull Mountain occurred before No.
2, due here at 9:35 this morning, had
reached there. The train was sched-
uled to reach here about 1920 this
evening, it being reported it would
require about 10 hours to repair the
track. The repair work near James
town was estimated to require six
hours, and would put No. l, due here
at 1880 this morning, into Bismarck
sometime this afternoon. Trains were
delayed on the Killdeer branch.
The 500 railroad officials reported
a heavy rain north and south OF Bis
marck without hail damage. Napo-
leon received 1.02 inches of rain last
night. From jamestown came the
report that the Midland Continental
railroad had been forced to annul
schedules.
Boon to Crops
The rain is an immense boon to
crops in this section. Although crops
are in better condition at this time
than for years past, the U. S. weather
bureau here reports the total rainfall
since January / below normal. The
rainfall his been S.29 inches since
January 1 and normal is S.57. The
rains, however, have come at just the
right time for growing crops.
No hail has been reported In last
nights rain, but the weather bureau
was informed that the storm Monday
night cut path from near Wing
southeast of Dawson in Kidder coun-
ty a mile and half wide with heavy
hail which destroyed winter rye, oats,
wheat and corn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
nv '00~'iS N ONE DAY

The state hail insurance department!
received 400 claims for losses yesterday,
the losses having been occasioncd Tues
day in storms in Griggs, Ramsey, Lo-
gan, Emmons, Kidder, LaMoure, Eddy,
Mcintosh, Morton, Burleigh, Dickcy
Bowman, Grant, Sargent and Adams
counties. Heaviest losses were in Griggs
county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-15
600 FEET WASHED OUT

JamestOWn,o IN. D., June Io.@ol1
hundred feet of the track of the Nor
thern Pacific north branch was
washed out at point near Eldridge
by the rains of last night. Repairs
are being rushed and trains are Do
ing held here until it IS possible to
pass over the newly laid rails.
The tracks of the Midland Cont
mental were damaged at a point near
Spiritwood, but repairs were com
spleted and traffic resumed this after
noon. ~ G@it3t.
Heavy rains were reported from all
points in Stutsman county.