davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-24
Notice of Hearing Petition For Letters
of Administration.

su9th Dakota, IS In County Court
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Katrina Hin
richseu, Deceased.
The State OF South Dakota sends Greetingto
Dave Hinricasen; Will Hinrichsen; Jesse
Henrichsen. Mrs Wilhelmina Monk Mrs,
Christina Embree; Mrs. Bendina Robbins;
Mrs. Gertie Voger: Ms. Katie Stewart: Mrs,
Julia Deter: Lonnie Rice; Jessie Rice; Delano
Rice: Melvin Rice; Grace Rice; Ralph Rice
and Robert Rice heirs at law and next OF kin
OF Katrina Hinrichsen deceased, and to all
whom these presents may come,
Notice is hereby given that VIII Hinrichsen
has filed with the Judge Of this Court, a petit
ton praying for Letterso OF Administration OF
the Estate OF Katrina Hinrichsen deecesed:
and that Monday the eth Gay OF August 1923
at 10 o'clock a. m, OF said day, being a dav OF a
regular term Of this Court. to-wit: ofthe Aug
uSt term. 1928. at Chambers OF the County
Couitin the town OF White River, County OF
aellette has been set for hearing said petition
when and where any person interested may
appear and show cause why tho said petition
should not Re granted.
Dated at White River this 9Th day Of August
A, d., 1923. Or MANSON,
Attest: NJ. /. STRAIN. Clerk.
c, Z, KELL, Attorney for Petitioner, . 81
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-24
SUMMONS.

State OF South Dakota. 80
County OF Mellette
In Circuit Court. Eleventh Judicial Circuit.
Charles A. Proctor, Plaintiff
Robert l.. Livingston. SUMMONS
Francy Livingston and Nj.
+. Dunn. Defendants.
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS GREET
ING;
You and each OF you are hereby summoned
and required to nsweT the complaint OF the
plaintiff in the above entitled action. which
said complaint was filed in the Office OF the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court. Eleventh Judicial
Circuit in south Dakota. in and for Mellette
County, on the lSt day of August, 1923, and to
serve a copy Of your answer TO the said com
plant on the subscriber at his Office in the
town OF White River, Mellette county. south
Dakota. within thirty days after the service
Of this sun upon YOU. exclusive OF the
day OF such service; n II you fail TO answer
the said complaint Within the time aforesaid
the plaintiff in this actien will apply 10 the
Court for the relief demanded in said cow
plant. c. +. kELL.
SULLIVAN, SQUIRES JOHNSON
Attorneys for Plaintiff
r. Q. White River, Mellette County, south
Dakota, 27-e
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-24
SUMMONS

State Of south Dakota -
County OF hlellette,
In Circuit Court. Eleventh Judicial Circuit.
Joseph A. siegmund, Plaintiff.
Julia Dorian and Louise Eagle
Elk, heirs as law OF Inyan
Waste or Mary Good Rock, or
Mary Yearling Horse, de-
ceased, and oil unknown heirs
OF Inyan Waste or Mary Good SUMMONS
Rock, or Mary Yearling Horse,
deceased, and all persons un-
known who have or claim tol
have any interest or estate In
or lien or incumbrance upon
the premises described In the
complaint.
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS GREET
ING:
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff In the
above entitled action. which said complaint
was fled in the Office OF the Clerk OF this Court.
at the town Of White River, hellette county
south Dakota, on the 2lst day OF August, 1923.
and which prays for a Judgment 0uietins the
title to and the determination Of all adverse
claims against the premises described In the
complaint which said premises are situate In
the county OF Mellette and state OF South DA-
kota. and described as follows, to-wtt: west
half OF section thirty five in township forty.
one north range twenty-seven west OF the 9Th
p. NJ, and TO serve a copy of your answer TO
the said complaint on the undersigned at his
Office in the town OF White River. Melletts
county, South Dakota. within thirty days
after the completed service OF this
Upon you, exclusive OF the day OF such service:
and II you fail TO answer the said complaint
within that time, the plaintiff will apply 70 the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at White River, South Dakota. August
20, 1929,
G. E. Kell, attorney for plaintiff.
P. O. add. ess: White River, Mellsste comfy,
South Dakota. 500
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-24
SUMMONS

state OF South Dakota.
County OF Mellette, %
In Circlit Court, Eleventh Judicial Circuit.
Joseph A. Siegmund, Plaintiff
William Horse. Mile Good
Shield, Julia Dorian, Louise
Eagle Elk, heirs at law Of
Sangaskicima or Yearling
Horse. deceased, and all per- SUMMONS
sons unknown who have or
claim 10 have any interest or
estate in or lien or encumb-
rance upon the premises de-
scrlbed in the complaint.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA TO THE
ING;
You and each OF you are hereby summoned
and required to nSweF the complaint Of the
plaintiff In the above entitled action, which
said complaint was filed in the office OF the
CT rk OF this Court, a 1.-THE town OF White River,
Mellette County, South Dakota, on the 2lst
day OF August, 1923, and which prayS for a
Judgment quieting the title 10 and the determ-
inaton OF all adverse claims against the
premises de cribed in the complaint and stu
ate In the county of Mellette and state OF
south Dakota, and described as follows;
Northeas quarter and the north half OF the
north half OF the southeast quarter Of section
thirty four In township forty-One north range
twenty seven west ~ the sixth principal
meridian. and TO serve a cop Of our answer
70 the said complaint on the undersigned, at
his office i'm the town OF White River. Mellette
cOunty, south Dakota. within thirty DAYS
after the completed service OF this summons
upon you, exclusive OF the day OF such service;
andif you fail TO answer the said complaint
within that time, the plaintiff will apply TO
the court for the relief demanded in the com-
plant.
Dated August goth, 1929.
c.. f., kell. attorney for plaintiff.
I. {. address; White River, Meilette County
south Dakota. 30-t
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

Name OF Mortgogors: A, J. Ivan and Mary
NJ. Ivan. his Wife,
Name OF Mortgage: Harry V. Copper, Of
Belvidere South Dakota.
Name OF Assignee: Nora NJ. Copper, of
Pueblo. Colorado.
Whereas defanlt has occurred in the terms
and cOnJitions of d real estate mortga &c made
and executed by the abOv named mOrtgagors
to the above named MORTGAGE. which said
mortgage bears date the 10th day OF May 1922.
and was recorded in the Office Of the Register
OF Deeds in and for Mellette county. South
Dakota. on thu 23rd CAY OF June. 1922. at 4:20
d, m, in book p OF mortgages on page 333. and
which said mortgage was thereafter on the
pot hday OF June lq23duly assigned TO the above
named assignee, which said assignment was
recorded i in the office of the Register OF Deeds
in and for Mellette county. South Dakota. on
the g3rd day of Jul 1928 at 200 y. M in book
% OF mortgages on page los. and
Whereas. the default consists in the failure
10 pay the interest due and the principal sum
when due. and the said Assignee has elected
TO declare the whole sum due and pa able, and
Whereas, there is claimed TO be due on said
mortgage at this date the sum OF Three thouS-
I and fifty-three and 66-lO0 principal and Two
hundred seventeen ana 35-l0O interest. making
q total sum due at this date of S327l.0 besides
the statutory attorney fees Of $500 and
Whereas. no action at law or otherwise has
been commenced for the recovery OF the "a
mount OF the i~ndebtnesS que.
Now, Therefore. the said premises describ-
ed in the said mortgage as the Northwest
quartero of section fourteen, Township forty
foIr. north. Range thirty-two west of the 9th
Principal Meridian n Mellette county, SouCh
Dakota. or so much thereof as may be neceSS-
airy to satisfy the indebtedness and accruing
costs will be sold at public auction 10 the
highest bidder for cash at the front door OF
the Court House i'm the town of White River.
M~ellette county. South Dakota. on the 10th
day OF September. 4. u. 1923. at the hour OF
two o'clock in the afternoon OF said day.
Dated July 18th, 1923.
NORA COPPER.
Assignee and owner of the mortgage.
CHRIS BUN Sheriff
of Mellette County, South Dakota
C. +. kELL, Attorney for Assignee, 21-6
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-24

October 81.
November !, 2.
Helen NJ. Fridy, Superintendent.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-24
Notice For Publication.
Department OF the Interior.

Department Of the Interior.
L. :. and Office at Pierre, South Dakoti
August Z, 1872:
Notice is hereby given that Mildred l. Fla
herty, formerly Mildred |. Kemp. of Y GOD ;
d., who on May II, 1915. made Original Home
stead Entry CAct Peo, 10, le0el. No. Ol7ee2-Pr
Township 42-N, Range 26-W. and : W \
Section %, Township 43-N Range 26 w, GIL
Principal Meridian. has filed notice or lnteh-
ton TO make Three Year proof. TO eStapisG
claim TO the land above described before FREQ
c. kirch. t., :, Commissioner at Woods, -.
on the IL day OF September 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses: Lawrence
Dustrude. OF Winner, ;. ID, Henry Pratt oi
Wood, :. D., Benjamin Larsen, OF Brave, = ~.
Carl o.. Wilson Of Brave, :. ID.
9Q-5 JOHN WIDLON Register.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-24

State OF South Dakota.
County Of Mellette, %
In Circlit Court, Eleventh Judicial Circuit
Joseph A. Siegmund, Plaintiff
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-24
Notice For Publication.

Department OF the Interior.
U. :, Land Office at Pierre, south Dakota
july 81 1928
Notice is hereby given that Charles W. keI'
lin. of White River. $. D., who, on May ;, lsls,
made additional Homestead Entry (Act ttb.
40, 1909. No. 0lSO40 2. 0ll07sG for NWA
Section 81. Township AIN. Range T-W
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
OF intention TO make Three-Year proof 70
esta blish claim TO the Ian above described,
before Fred c. Kirch. u. s. Commissioner, at
Wood. S. D.. on the 22nd day OF September
1923.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank john
son, David E. sawyer, Thomas a. Proctor, r
:. Merrill all OF Wood, S. b.
2S-5 JOHN WIDLON Register
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-24
THE MELLErrE COUNTY PIONEER.
Notice For Publication 4.
Department OF the Interior.
L. :. Land Office at Pierre South Da

Department OF the Interior.
Us. Land Office at Pierre South Dakota
August 9TH. 1928
Notice is hereby given that William +, Ben
nett, OF Woods. d.. who. on January 18th. lHZ0'
made Original Homestead Entry, (Act Fen. ~
Section s. Township lO3-N, Range 70 w, Fifth
Meridian has fled notice OF intentlon
to make Three Year proof, TO establish Claim
70 the land above described, before FRED =
kirch, Us, Commissioners at Wood, South
Dakota. on the 18th day of September, ls2S
Claimant names as witnesses: Paul Petan,
OF Draper. :. D., Albert O'Riler of Draper, ;
ID Frank Petra, of Brave. S. D., Leander ID
Flaherty. OF Brave, 81
2o-5 JOHN WIDLoN. Regiser
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-24
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The following are the dates for the
regular Teachers Examinations to be
held in Mellette county during the
year 1923:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-24

Liars should never tell white ones.
Black ones stamp them more clearly
for what they are.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
TRAINMEN IN MEETING ON NEW
 WAGE DEMANDS
Conference On In Chicago Which May Affect Entire
 Country.

Cleveland, Aug. II-Behind closed doors, members of the Eastern Asso- citation of Conductors and Trainmen comprising all organized conductors and trainmen east of Chicago and north of the Ohio river went into ses- sion here Thursday to discuss mat ters of general interest" It was stated that revision of present wage scales might come up during the ses- sions, which will continue for several days.
 "The time is opportune to demand a wage increase, putting the pay oi the men back to where it was before the cuts ordered by the Railway La bor Board" a high official said. "I do not know what may be decided but I look for some action along that line"
 President L. E. Shepherd of the Order of Railway Conductors, and Vice President Doak, of the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen, who are attending the conference, refused to be quoted as to any probable wage demands
 "This is the regular annual meet ing of the association" President Shepherd said We will discuss mat ters of general interest, and this cov- CTS broad field"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
7lUelUe Hour Day To End
 In Steel MiLZs Mondav
MOVIE UNION
 ! HALTS HEARING,
Objects to Theater's Claim Non.
 Union Operator Was in Firm.

Springfield, Aug. 1.-The hearing in the case of the Springfield Motion Picture Machine Operators Union against the Play House theater of Chicopee was re-opened before mas ter Edward Hutchins in the equity court here this week and postponed !again upon objection by the union to the intended procedure of the master The hearing had been re-opened to go into the issue of ownership of stock by Kenneth Forkey of Chico pee, who was hired by the theater to operate it's machine after the union operator, Joseph Wisnioski, had been discharged.
 The union in this city has jurisdic- ton in Chicopee, and entered suit to force the defendant. to keep it's con tract to hire only union operators. The defendant has attempted to show that Fofkey owns stock in the thea ter and is therefore not to be regard ed as a non-union operator, but part owner in the theater.
 The union objected to considering Forkey's stock ownership without also going into the custom and prac- time of moving picture operators unions on ownership of stock i'll the aters As the master had no auth ority to consider this larger issue, he postponed the hearing.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
7en1pLetons Sure Did Start
 Things Going Politically
GOVERNMENT SUES
 NEW HAVEN ROAD
Hartford District Attorney Charges
 Violation of 28-Hour Law.

Papers were filed with Clerk Charles E. Picket of the U s. district court Hartford, this week in suit brought in the name of the United States of America against the New Haven railroad by Acting United States Attorney Allan K. Smith, charging violation of the "28-hour" law. This law forbids the confne- ment of cattle, sheep or swine in a railroad car for more than 28 hours without food or water
 The complaint alleges that a con slgnment of 27 head of cattle from Ernest Cornwell, Whitford, Pa, to H. Friedman, Bridgeport, were con fined III cattle car from 5 a. m. Feb ruary Io, 1923, until a. m. February 2I, without food, water or rest AL though the legal limit is 28 hours, the complaint charges that the cattle were confined for 3o hours and 40 minutes.
 The case is returnable the first Monday in September and will prob ably come before Judge Edwin S. Thomas in the fall term of the federal court at New Haven. The minimum penalty for an offense of this nature is $Ioo fine and the maximum a fine of $500
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
Labor Mourns Death
 Of Harding Pledges
 Aid To His Successor
IN
 BAY STATE WIN
 WAGE INCREASE
Arbitrator Gives 5000 Employes Raise But It's Not
 Enough.

Boston, Aug. II.-An increase o1 |3H cents an hour or approximately { per cent. over the basic wages now in effect was awarded to the employees of the Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway Company this week The award was made by Henry C. .Attwill, chairman of the State Department of Public Utilities, as neutral member and chairman of an arbitration board. Fred A. Cummings, representing the in the report and James H. Vahey, representing the employees, dissented.
 About 5000 men employed over a wide territory in the eastern part of the state are affected by the award, which IS retroactive to May last and will be in effect until May I, 1924. Under the new scale motormen and conductors will receive 52H cents an hour for the first three months of their employment, 55H cents for the next nine months and 58 cents there after.
 The differential under which oper- ators of one-man cars receive an ad- ditional five cents an hour is con- .tinued. Chairman Attwill pointed out that virtually all of the uniformed employees received this differ rential, as one-man cars now constituted e6 per cent. of the cars operated on the sys- tenn. The increase also applies to em- ployes in all other departments.
 MT, Vahey said that he had refused to sign the award because he thought the increase granted was Obviously insufficient"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
LET PEOPLE OWN WATER.

Bellingham, Wash, Alg, 11.-Let the people own the marvellous water power of this state, declared the con- vention of the Washington State Fed eration of Labor, held in this city.
 The unionists stated that the co-or- dination of water power and irriga- ton resources, and developed under public supervision Twill bring light power, domestic water supply and irrigation service to the people of this state at much lower rates than pri- vate enterprise operated for profit, or isolated effort by municipalities"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
WILL DISCUSS LABOR
 IN SEPTEMBER
Gompers and Morrison Arrange for Conference With New
 President.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 1I.-The labor policies and program of the Coolidge administration will be the subject of formal conference to De held between the new President and President Gompers and other Amer ican Federation of Labor officials early in September
 MT. Gompers and Secretary Morri- son of the Federation called on Pres 1dent Coolidge this week to pay their respects and give him an outline of the public policies advocated by the Federation. The conference was a brief one. President Coolidge made 1t plain that he could not go exten- sively into labor legislation or other matters of the kind in the present situation and formal conference at the White House was arranged
 Since the days of the Boston police strike President Coolidge has been marked in many quarters as unfriend- ly to organized labor. It was fre- quently stated that labor would not support him. Mr. Coolidge never back tracked on his police strike action, but he~told his critics at every opportunity that 1t was not the or ganization that he opposed and that he did not presume upon the rights of any class to organize for mutual benefit, but that as governor he could not have the public safety jeopar- d1zed by police strike
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
Governor Gets Rise Out of Major Johnnie" Buckley First Shot and the Doug h t VI Warrior Fiji es Come Back.

Governor C. A. Templeton certainly has started something, as 1t was told in THE LABOR NEWS last week he was about to do He is not only to take his coat off and butt into politics republican-wise, as was stated last week, but he's got 1t off and is already working apparently. Better u an that he at the first shot got un- der the skin of Labor's old friend, Leader John Buckley of the House, and MT. Buckley got pricked so hard that he lost his usual aplomb and tried to come back at the governor.
 The day after the story appeared in THE LABOR NEWS last week the governor was quoted in The Hartford Times as saying that he didn't owe his election to ]. Hen Roraback or anyone else in the c. O. F. machine and therefore did not feel under any obligations to them. If the organization could have gotten the Waterbury delegation without giving the Waterbury man the nom nation he never would have been nominated, said the governor, and then and there Buckley got peeved so he came back as follows through the organization organ, the Hartford COurant:
 Neither in the state convention which nominated him nor in the cam paign which preceded it did Cover nor Templeton show an ounce of strength.
 Assistance from the two Water bury members was not anticipated" continued the major, land not until the hour of voting for state chair man did the Waterbury members decide whom to support. Their agree ment to 5o-5o split was made in my hearing just before the new state central committee was called togeth-
 (Cnntinned on Page TenA
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
Coolidge Is Satisfactory
 To Wall St.
Big Business Believes He Will Take Care of 1t and Radicals. ;

New York, Aug. II.-Where does Wall street, representing big business stand with Coolidge in the White House? That question was asked this week of financial and industrial lead CTS here Fearing that what was said mighty construed by some as show ing lackNe If the proper respect due MT Harding, m each case the we'll known men interviewed refused to allow their names to be used for publica- ton. One prominent banker and cor poration head after another, however, made it plain that the business men of the country had nothing to fear in
 President Coolidge
 Coolidge, with courage to fight for his convictions, stands for what every sensible business man stands for who
 has not gotten away from fundamen-
 tals," the head of one prominent in
 ternational banking, firm declared.
 The best bankers here were confi-
 dent up to Thursday night that MT.
 Harding, like all other republican
 presidents serving one term, would be renominated. Hiram Johnson, La
 Toilette and others politically ambiti-
 ous, who could have been forced more or less to stand aside for MT. Hard
 ing, bankers here believe, will now feel at liberty to come out in the open and fight for the nomination. tIt is safe bet, the head of one Wall street bank declared, that LaFollette will take the next boat home"
 Wall street men recalled that when the Boston police started to strike, Governor Coolidge said in a way that showed he meant to do something about it: There is nosright to strike against the public safety by anybody, anywhere, any time Because of the well known attitude of Coolidge against anything that does not stand for law and order, even where organ lzed labor is concerned, Wall street IS afraid that Johnson or some other radical may possibly make a success ful fight for the republican nomina- ton. However, the feeling here is that 1t is up to Coolidge himself he gets the nomination. The general belief is that Coolidge will fail if he makes a play for 1t in the usual way of politicians, but that he will stand a good chance of succeed ing if he. shows the iron in him and comes out in the open to take firm stand where such a stand is required
 For example, the president of one of our largest Broadway trust com panies expressed the belief that dur
 ing the next year the soldiers bonus bill Is almost certain to come up again in congress. If that bill should be passed" this banker declared, "and Coolidge should veto 1t with a blast, not on. the ground that this is not the time for such action but on the ground that such action at any time is financial fallacy and degrading to those who served their country from patriotism, Coolidge, in my opinion, would make hit that would greatly lelp him win the nomination"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-11
Connecticut Labor Bank Now Under Way
POLICEMAN IS FOUND
 GUILTY OF ASSAULT ON PHONE STRIKER

Springfield, Mass, Aug. IT, Captain Robert C. Childs, who commanded the military police re- serves on duty at the Springfield telephone exchange during the re- cent strike, was found guilty of assault on Miss Lillian R. O'Brien, a striker At conclusion of a trial lasting all day in the district court, Judge Wallace R. Heady continued the case from day to day, explaining the lack of penalty by referring to the disposition of similar cases against strikers.
 Captain Child undoubtedly struck the girl over the head with his nightstick, Judge Heady said, in view of the testimony of the IS witnesses. He adjudged that en- tirely unnecessary Captain Childs conducted his own defense.