davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

First pub. April 70; last May 17-6 v
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
COURT Villas COUNTY.
Alex Higgins, Plaintiff,
VS..
James Mcintyre, Winton Lumber
Company, Illinois and Michigan
Lumber Company, Charles D.
Clark, NJ. E. Cole, j. C.. Severance
Hauer King, John A. Andrus,
Mary j. Bartlett, William R.
Barnes, A. H. Barber, Northern
Blue Grass Land Company, w. J.
Barter, Elizabeth Bell, A. D. Nc
Donald ]. D. Zoune, V. A. Wat
kins, Peter Nelson, Henry D.
Hatch, Michigan Lumber Com
pany, Woodruff and Mcguire Lum-
Der Company, Emil Nilsson,
Charles G. King, c. M. Esteb,
Wisconsin Savings Loan and
Trust Company, J. A. Mcfarland
Trustee, John L. Mcfarland,
Charles L. Mcfarland, Henry S
Smith, Trustee, Henry Spencer
Smith Jr., T. B. Scott Lumber
Company, John Green, D. Fl
George, Laird Norton Company,
the unknown wife if living of any
of the foregoing who may be mar
ried, the unknown heirs and de- g
visees of any who may be dead
and the unknown grantees, sue
cessors or representatives of each
of the defendants above named.
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin; to the sale
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap
pear within twenty days after ser
vice of this summons, exclusive of tht
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 yot
according to the demand of the com
plant
JONAS RADCLIFFE 4
PLAINTIFFS Attorney
P. o. Address, Eagle River, Villas
County, Wis.
This action is to quiet title to the
following described lands.
The Southeast Quarter of the South
west Quarter, the Southwest Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter of section
nine (9), the Southwest Quarter of the
Southeast Quarter, the southeast Quar-
ter Of the Southeast Quarter of Sec
ton twenty-five (22), the Northwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter and
the Southwest Quarter of the South
east East Quarter of Section thirty
one (31), all in Twp. Forty (40) N. OF
Range Eight 90 East Lot number
Two of section thirty three 1881, Lot
Number One ~ and the Northwest
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter Of
section thirty four (34) all in Town
ship Forty one (41) North of Range
Nine (9) East; the Northwest Quarter
of the Southeast Quarter, the South
west Quarter of the Southeast Quar-
ter Of section thirty two 1922 in
Township Forty two (42) North OF
Range Nine co. East; the Northeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, the
Northwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter of section seven (7) and the
Northeast Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of section eight 60 all il
Township Forty one (4I North Of
Range Ten (1O) East
The summons and complaint in said
action are on file in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Villas
County at Eagle River, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
pERREAuLr NOW cLERk

Edw. Perreault of Perreault's resort
on Little st. German was elected
clerk of the town of Pennington for
the coming year He has had a great
deal Of bookkeeping experience SO that
making out reports and taxrolls will
come easy to him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

FARM FOR sALE-4O acres located
in town of Cloverland near Boot lake,
6 miles from Eagle River on good road
10 or II acres improved, acres stump
ed, log house and well, plenty of good
young timber and good soil. VIII be
sold cheap as owner is unable to work
it. If interested write Review office
for price.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services every Sunday as follows
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion.
$50 Sunday School
1890 a. M Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
First Sunday of every month Holy
Communion at 1890
JOHN LLOYD, Vicar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

FOR sALE-60 acres or more if de-
sired on state highway 80 one and
one half miles from Eagle River.
Eleven acres broke, eight seeded to
winter rye Inquire at Review office.
Buy Monarch Coffee. There is none
better obtainabie at any price and it
costs you less at the Cash Market.
FOR sALE-six desirable building
lots, all cleared and fenced; near new
high school. Inquire of MRS. w. H.
BONNER.
FOR sALE-Band saw with resaw
attachment; pony planer, shafting,
pulleys, betting and gas engine, cheap
Inquire Burkle's Garage.
FOR sALE-King cream separator
good as new for $500. Also baby
buggy at $500 John Dussault, Con-
over, Wis.
additional Wants on Back Paue)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

SMALL HousE-Very cheap. The
owner must sell, at once. See Joe F.
Habrich. Realtor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

Frank Jonash, the Division street
harness shop man has added full
line Of shoes to his stock and reports
business very good.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
FOR SALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Get in your supply of dry wood for
next winter now. Call or phone 76-2.
EAGLE RIVER LBR. CO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

lAdditIonaI Wants On sack Pace
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
TWO ARE FINED
FOR SHIPPING
GREEN MEL 0NS'

First prosecutions for attempted
shipment of green cantaloupes re-
suited in fine of $50 being impos-
ed on Y. Myose at Brawley yestcr-
day, while S. M. Toyama was fin
ed $25 in the same court. Both
men were tried before Justice OF
the Peace Griffin.
/ b. A. Harrigan, horticultural
commissioner, who appeared against
the men, stated today that he ex-
pected. several more prosecutions
will follow and has served notice
on the cantaloupe men that a rigid
inspection of cantaloupes is to be
maintained. Complains that green
melons have been received in Los
Angeles, is explained by the com
missioner as the result of shippers
sending fancy cantaloupes to Los
Angeles. These, he stated, should
be shipped to eastern markets,
where they will be in good condi-
tion upon their arrival and that
nothing but choice fruit should be
shipped to Los Angeles and nearby
points if the high reputation -
Imperial Valley cantaloupes is TO
be maintained.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
SUPERVISORS ACT
TO INSURE STRICT
MELON INSPECTION
Pass Resolution Urging
Rigid Enforcement
of Law

Strict enforcement. of the canta-
loupe inspection regulations is ad-
vocated by tie ooard of supervisors
of Imperial county i'll resolution
passed by that body this morning.
The resolution, to which each super
visor gave his hearty endorsement,
is as follows:
Whereas, it is of the utmost i'm
portance to the industry and TO the
welfare Of Imperial county that a
very strict inspection of cantaloupes
be made in accordance with the reg
ulations of the agricultural depart
ment, therefore,
''Be it resolved that the Horti-
cultural commissioner of Imperial
county be, and he hereby is instruct
ed to enforce strict inspection of all
cantaloupes shipped, and
Be it further resolved that a
copy of this resolution be mailed to
each justice of the peace of the
county ih whose townships canta-
loupes are grown, together with a
request that they support the Horti-
cultural Commissioner in accord
ance with the law
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
Row Over Next
A. A. A. President


ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., June J.
A dispute over the nomination
of Homer j. Buckley, Chicago, as
next president of Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World, has
broken out in convention here. II
II. Comstock, Kansas City, chaif.
man of the movement to re-elee.
Lou f. Holland, announced lie
would press his claims before the
full convention. Comstock de
nounced "hand picking" tactics of
the nominating committee.
Eighty per cent of all household
commodities are purchased by wo-
men, Miss Ida B. Allen, New York,
told the convention, in urging hon
esty in business.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
Says High-Up
Law Makers In
Drinking Bouts

MADISON, Wis, June 5-Reports
of drinking bouts involving
members OF the legislature and
ether state officials have been
"confirmed y, Thomas Gales of the
Anti-Saloon League declared today.
Gales, who acted as an Investigate
or for the committee of one hun
dred, prohibition organization,
announced that he and Robert \.
Nelson, his co-investigator made
that report to the executive commit
tee of the dry organization last
night at a secret session.
"The committee, however, re
quested that it be given little
moretime for further investiga,
tion,' said Gales. "This was in
view of certain new information on
the subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
Foreign Ships
to Carry Booze
Through Permits
Dy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June D. Vessels
of foreign countries whose laws
require the issuance of liquor to
ships crew may obtain permits to
bring the necessary liquor into AM
erican waters if they convince pub
lie health service officials in charge
OF issuing permits that the liquor is
necessary to the crews health.
This gaping loophole was discov-
cred by government officials today
in the regulations issued by the
treasury department for enforce
ment of the supreme court decision
banning liquor from ships within
the three mile limit.
Unless specifically instructed bv
the department as to- what consti-
tutes a reasonable supply of medi-
cinal liquor aboard foreign ships,
public health officials will have no
alternative to granting permits for
the amount of liquor demanded by
ships doctors, officials declared.
25 Barrels for One Trip
A store of medicinal liquor'
Tor crew purposes alone on an aver
age voyage with crew of 400 men
for a 10 day passage would be APP
proximately % barrels of wine,
wholly apart from WHISTLES and
brandies, officials estimated today.
The threat of firemen and stokers
on the French line to strike if their
liquor ration is withheld from them
in American ports, reported from
Paris, is expected to bring the
crew liquor matter to head.
Premier POincare and the French
minister Of marine are now expected
to reassert the doctrine that French
ships are French territory, in an
other communication to the Ameri
can government refusing to regard
the American ban as legally appli-
cable to, French liners.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
KILL CAR DINAL.
RELIGIOUS WAR
LOOMS IN SPAIN
AsSassins Ambush High
Church Prelate, Riots
Are On
Hy United Press Leased Wire


MADRID, June "a religious
war is threatened rs II result of the
assassination of Cardinal Soldcvila, :,
arch bishop Of Zaragosa.
Authorities are taking extreme
precautions to prevent street out
breaks in the major towns and
cities throughout Spain while
search is being pressed for the as
sassins.
Some minor rioting already is
said to have occurred in Barcelona,
where the cardinal was greatly re-
vered.
The premier Catholic churcman
of Spain was slain when assassins
ambushed his automobile outside
the monastery of st. Vincent de
Paul. As he was alighting from
the ear the three or four supposed
syndicalists fired dozen revolver
shots at him from their places be
hind trees.
The cardinal collapsed. dead. His
chauffeu1 and valet were wounded.
\ report has been circulated that
the assassination had something to
do with a personal labor dispute be
tween the cardinal and some of his
hired laborers but this was not con
firmed. The general belief was
that the killing was planned by the
;.nti-Catholic faction of Spain.
The Cardinal was the chief repre-
sentative of the pope in Spain and
his official spokesman before the
Spanish court.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
Believe Several
Bootleg Victims
Buried Secretly
By United Press leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 5.--The
bodies of several victims of po. Oh
GUS bootleg liquor may be eXhumed
from secret graves, the sheriff 5
office announced today following
the arrest of Juan Montoya, alleged
bootlegger. who is accused Of bury
ing Joe Ruiz after selling him i
fatal drink. Montoya said his
friends related how they had wit
messed the burial of two other vie
TINS OF. moonshinc.
I r. Maloney arrested on q charge
of drunkenness, who confessed wit
Messing the burial, intimated to off
GERS he had knowledge of the mys.
terious disapr of two boot
logger patrons in the north end dis
trict
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
FRENCH CABINET
DECIDES ON NEXT
MOVE IN CRISIS

PARIS, June 5.-The French
cabinet met today to discuss the at
titude of the deputies of the left,
who are determined to force further
public discussion of the an"~ed
royalist plot against the republic.
These members of the left have
resolved TO bring up the subject at
the first opportunity ia the chamber
of deputies and demand TO know
what the government is doing to
break up the monarchist organiza-
tion.
Deputy Daudet, royalist leader, in
and interview in l. Action Franca-
Use, declared that Premier Poin-
s opponents were taking ad-
vantage of this opportunity to
overthrow the government.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
5 KILLEDIN
MICH. WRECK

DURAND, Mich, June 5.-Five
persons were killed when a special
train carrying Masonic Knights
Tempar to state convention at
Flint was wrecked six miles west
of here ut noon.
The dead included two members
Of the lonia, Michigan, commandery
of the Knights Templar, the engi-
neer and fireman of the train and
a newsboy. according to meager re-
ports brought here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
Slim-Hipped Cleo
Back Home
Again

BERKELEY, June 5.-Cleo-
patria, s,im-hipped young pythor
which escaped from the snake
collection Of Leonard Keeier
Berkeley school boy, mas been
found, and all the Claremont sec
ton is dancing the joyish seIpon-
tine.
Three weeks ago Cleo departed
from her comfortable home while
intoxicated with a sur, bath.
Since then residents of the Clare
mont district have not wandered
afield with such Joyful ze1t as
had been their wont.
Two boys discovered Cleo or
the outskirts of town, yesterday
and she vamped them into taking
her back home.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
Reach Crisis in
Recognition Meet

MEXICO CITY, June 5,-Mexican
and United States delegates today
cleared away all preliminary de
tails in the recognition conference
and Immediately began discussion
of the main points of difference.
Observers consider this the most
critical time of the conference in as
much as it will give definite indica-
tion of tae success of the meeting
and indicate whether Mexico has
satisfied itself or the United States
in regard to their formal diplomatic
relations.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
JOINT INITIATION OF
D, @. K, ks. WILL BE
EVENTFUE AFFAIR
s. ID. Patrol Team and
Band to Be There
To Assist

Valley knights Of Pyth;as will be
out in fun attendance when Jacum-
ba will be the scene of one of the
biggest ffalerral stunts yet
held between Imperial Valley and
San Diego next Saturday and Sun
day when the degree team Of Al
Sah;l No. 152, Dramatic Order,
Knights Of khorassan, CT San Diego
will direct the footsteps of 62 tyrOs
from El Centre, and several others
from San Diego, across the burning
sands. The ceremonials of the order
will be held Saturday evening, with
a big picnic Sunday for all who sur
vive the ordeal.
Mokanna, tine vcilcd prophet of
Khorassan. with all his brigands,
will be present. Mokanna is Il
bloodtlirsty villain to whom is at
tributed the song ~ Love to Drive
Il Spike in Mothers Netk.' The
eighth order will be turned over
entirely to the "sabrc tooth tiger
whose methods are said to rival
those of the Spanish !nquisitiOn
and that they may be in condition
fer the things that are to follow,
each noophyte will be given drink
of ZEN zem from the sacred well
at Nakshab, followed by a chaser
OF warm camel S milk.
Drill and Concert
Al Sahil Temple. has one Of the
best patrol teams and one of the
best ID. O. X. X. military bands in
the country. They expect to return
from the national convention this
year with first honors for both.
The public is invited to attend the
patrol drill and concert which will
be given previous to the ceremon,
ials Saturday night. They will also
give performance Sunday, the Sat
urday affair being given chiefly
for the tyros, who. are not expected
to be able to attend the Sunday
performance.
DOkeys - will be present from
Sacramento, San Francisco, Los An.
gcles, San Bernardino and at least
one from Denver who will bring of
ficial greetings from Colorado.
These will be given Immediately af-
ter the ceremonial, and votaries'
who are in attendance will be per-
mitted to stand during the address.
Picnic for Members
The picnic Sunday will be"for the
members and their families, and
arrangements are being 'made to ac.
commodate all members who desire
TO stay at Jacumba Saturday night.
These arrangements also include q
hospital with a capacity of Is for
the benefit of the "victims. "
AT might s meeting of Fl Centre
Lodge X. of p, two classes of can
didates seeking the rank of page
and esquire will be initiated and
every Hlcmber of the lodge is urged
to be/prcscnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
SCORES DROP FROM HEAT in WASHINGTON
258 CARS WERE
SENT YESTERDAY

With 1877 cars ordered for Today,
the cantaloupe shipments are keep
ing well within their schedule. Yes
tarday 258 cars were shipped, bring
ing the seasons total of 1858 cars.
Arrivals yesterday were generally
distributed throughout the middle
west and eastern states.
Prices at Brawley for standards
were quoted at $3.50, ponys So and
flats 81 to S1.25.
Nov York prices for standards
was $40 with some over ripe selling
as low as $3. Ponys brought !, ana
flats $3.50.
A faw standards at Chicago
brought $3.50, some selling mostly
at SIS.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
| DEAD, 5 HURT
WHEN HUGE PLANE
FALLS TO EARTH
by United Press Leased Wire

BALTIMORE, Mr., June 5.-One
army officer was killed, one per-
haps fatally injured and four 9th
ers hurt today when one of the
largest airplares in the country
failed to take off properly apd
crashed to the ground at the prov
ing grounds. The plane, a Hand
ley.Paige bomber, was wrecked.
The dead man was Lieut.. Wendell
X. Phillips of New York, army air
service.
The injured are: Captain Stuart
Wilder of San Francisco, U. s. A.,
Sergent Cam S. Johnson, air ser,
vice; Sergent Charles X. Lunt, of
Massachusetts, army air service;
Private Clifford l.. IIelton, army
air service; Private William j.
Heldt, army air service.
Lieutenant Phillips died about
an hour after the huge plane crash
cd to earth.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
NegOt late for
Wage liner ease
for R. R. Men
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, June 5!--Wage in,
creases and return of time and q
half for over time and Sunday
work are under negotiation between
representatives of $4,000 members
of the Federation of Shop Crafts
and three railway systems, John
Scott, secretary of the Railway de.
partment of the American Fedora
tion of Labor announced TODAY
The roads involved are the Chicago
milwaukee, and St. Paul; the
Southern Railway and the Chicago
and Northwestern. The scale ask
ed would reinstate the pay in eff
feet before the shopmen s strike
last year.
Similar negotiations will b3
opened with the Northern Pacific
and Southern Pacific shortly,
Scott said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
STEAMER GROUNDS
by United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, June 5.-The steel
steamer Cacique, carrying general
cargo and crew, grounded in mid
channel near the Semiamoo cannery
dock near Port Angeles, at 40 a.
m. today, according to a message to
the harbor radio. She was inbound
from New York for Seattle and is
booked to w. r. Grace and com
PAM.
The vessel is said to be fast
aground on sand spit north of the
Semamoo cannery. Her crew, be-
lieved to number about IS men was
still aboard the vessel at a. III.
Tugs were dispatched to her as.
sistance from up-sound ports and it
is believed that she will be, floated
before any great damage has been
done to her hull
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
Dismiss MatrOn
of Girls Home,
Charge Cruelty
Hy United Press IlenseN Wire


COLUMBUS, o., june 5.-Charg-
ing she is guilty of cruel and abu-
sive treatment of girl inmates,
State Welfare Director Harper to-
day removed Mrs. Mae L. Stanard
of Detroit from her position as ma
tron of the Ohio Girls Industrial
school at Delaware.
Harper in " letter to Mrs. Stan
nard accused her of endangering
the lives of girl inmates by pad
locking them in sleeping rooms.
Other unwarranted disciplinary
methods, according to Harper, in
clude gagging young girls, tieing
theirhands behind them and binding
their feet together, leaving the
victims utterly helpless.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
40 FRUSTRATED,
HUNDREDS FAINT
AT SHRINE MEET
Boiling sun Almost
DemOralizes Great
Parade
COLORFUL PARADE
Gayly Decked Patrols
From All Parts of
United States
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June j.-Forty
heat prostrations among Shriner
marchers occurred here today before
half the parade had passed Presi-
dent Harding's reviewing stand.
A boiling sun wilted the marehers
as they toiled up Pennsylvania ave
nue.. Red Cross and hospital am
bulances took 80 to hospitals while
eight others were given treatment
in drugstores along the line of
march.
Scores of spectators also were
affected by the heat, as the temper
ature mounted to 80 degrees.
Shrine officials and police esti-
mated that hundreds of spectators,
congregated together in thick ranks
along Pennsylvania avenue, had
tainted from the heat and lack of
air. At one point heat victims were
taken into an ambulance which
served as a first aid hospital and
were revived and hustled out to
make room for others.
The day was not unseasonablv
hot and the number of prostrations
was due to the unusual exertions of
some of the marchers and the densi-
ty of the crowds of spectators.
Hospital authorities said none of
those in their care was in serious
condition. All of them were able to
go home after treatment.
Harding One Of EN-
Noble Warren G. Harding, drop
ping his official role as president of
the United States, welcomed his
brother Shriners today as they
marched past himain the greatest eli.
william parade the capital has ever
witnessed, officially opening the
Shrine conclave.
A little later the president made
his welcome still more personal by
sitting i'll the first meeting of tn!
imperial council. AEadin Templ
from Columbus, Ohio, the presi
dent s own, did special stunt fcl
him rs they passed the white house.
Conspicuous among the merri
makers We're the black faced come.
dians of Bagdad Temple, Butte,
Montana. Philadelphia s 600 mobiles
of Lulu Temple attracted much at
tention with their snappy. uniforms.
The Philadelphia contingent is one
of tie largest here, having baud
of 100 pieces and patrol.
Syria Temple, Pittsburgh also
filled the eye with its natty gray
summer suits. Abu Bekr, Sioux
City, Iowa, had mounted patrol
of pure blooded Arabian horses.
Bring an Alligator
Aleppo Temple, Boston, had 1900
men i'll line with a patrol of $50
in charge of Major Fred f. Bolton.
Morocco Temple, Jacksonville,
brought II bear and alligator for
President Harding when they eamo
in by automobile.
Mecca Temple, New York. oldest
temple in the world, sent 500 mobiles
and 200 women and band of 1a0
pieces.
Ruth Ethel Paul and Linder Bros
from, a member of Abu Bekr TEN.
pie, Sioux City, were married in the
shadow Of the Washington monu-
ment
Various cities today began to put
forward their claims for the 1924
convention. Kansas City, Philadel-
phia, and Denver, were the strongest
contenders for this honor. Boston
was campaigning for the 1925 con
clave.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
100 ARRESTED in
JAPANESE PLOT

TOXIC, Japan, june 5.-Over 100
socialist leaders were arrested here
today by authorities, driving
against an alleged plot to commun-
ize Japan.
The arrests were made while the
cabinet was in session considering
resumption of negotiations looking
towards an agreement with soviet
Russia.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-05
Convict 1884
Clara's Title
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN QUENTIN PENITENTI-
AIRY. Cal, June Clara Phillips,
convict No. 1894 was not ollowed
to 90 with other women prisoners
yesterday on their bi;weekly stroll
among the hills adjacent to the pen
itentiary.
Instead she stayed at the peniten,
tiary and received newspaper men,
to whom she again declared that an
other woman was to blame for the
death OF Alberta Meadows.
The imprisoned woman seemed to
be taking her medicine with com
posue and appeared as very
pretty prisoner in herb lue flannel
ette prison dress and bobbed hair
with rouge and lip color absent.