davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e. McNeelie,
formerly of Brookline, Mass, who
are passing some months in Show
hogan.
Mr.. H. w. Pike Of Lisbon Falls
has been a recent guest of his daugh-
ter and husband, DIR. and Mrs. c.
Earl Richardson of Madison ave.
nue..
DIR. Herbert E. Rodden of Madison
was the guest Thanksgiving of his
brother and wife, DIR. and Mrs. Ar
thur e. Rodden. ,OtheA guests at the
Rodden home were Mrs. Roddens
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ames
and family.
Miss Bianch James, who is en-
ployed in Skowhegan, went to Corn
vile Wednesday night to pass
Thanksgiving day with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. James. Other
members Of the family home for the
day were Amos James, who is en-
ployed in Waferville. and Helen,
Herman, Carl and Frank James. and
another daughter and her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cox of Skowhegan
entertained in their own home, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Parkman and daugh-
ter. Grace.
Leon Jenkins, who formerly resid-
Cu III ShVWnCSdI, Uul nVW IttC6 III
Lewiston, arrived in town Wednes-
day night to visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Buker to. visit over the holt
day.
Joshua F. Williams went to Lew
iston Wednesday afternoon to visit
his daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel w. Willioms over
Thanksgiving. rA
Miss Elsie Drew of Boston arrived
In town "Wednesday night and is the
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Bukar of Spring street.
Herman Porter, student at Bow
doin college, came home Wednes-
day afternoon to pass the holiday
with his father, Willis Porter of
Water street.
Mrs. Forest McKenney of East
Madison was in town Wednesday
night to meet her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Wells, who Is employed In Waterville
and who was the guest over Thanks
giving OF Mr.. and Mrs. McKenney
ana who also entertained her brother
AND wife. Mr.. and Mrs. III. Earl Wells
Of Livefmore Falls.
Mrs. : Pearle Vincent passed
Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Tufts at their home
at Cass corner in North Cornville.
Colby college was in town over the
I holiday. the guest of his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Bouchard..
Miss Grace Fox. q student at Col
by college. passed Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Fox of Baptist Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. HamIin Bartlett
Of Madison avenue, entertained at
dinner Thanksgiving Mrs Albra
Smith and Willis e. Hobart.
Mrs. j. Wallace Blunt has gone 70
BELMONT, Mass, to visit Mrs. David
Haig, formerly. OF Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Steinhart OF
Lawrence, Mass, are guests Of Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Maine Central r. r.
| Showing In October

After paying all fixed charges for
the month OF October the Maine Gem
trail showed surplus Of $S7,940.
which was an increase of more than
$4,000 over the surpi.::s for the cor
resno1dir & month Of last year. The
complete financial statement follows:
Freight Revenue, Oct. 1898 $1,s50.-
IT'S vs. $1,209,9s5 Ia Oct. 1922: Pass
Other Revenues ss$tS0,751 VS. $137,-
SAT; Tota. Railway Operating Reven-
ues s$i,S56, 2s4 vs. s1,e97,s65; Railway
Operating Expenses f$1s<Sa,273 vs.
$f,4t17, Sgg: Net railway Operating
Income s$2s4,34s W. $1s3,1so: Surplus
after Fixed Charges Isl, 8ln W $1,576s
Operating Ratio ss$S0.37 vs. $ss.5l.>
Period from January LIST to Octo-
Der 31st Cren M6ntils).
Net Hallway Operating Income
II - 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
German epuds r

Berlin, Noy. 11.--(A.zPs BY MAIL -
Frederick William T.lh4d q hard time
introducing the potato Ia PRUSSIA He
forced the invalids In TIE charity hos
pitfalls to eat them, and used his
army IN cornpalling the re9sants to
plant the tubers. q,
And today Chancellor HlYesemann
Is having q hard time hfiGfng the
republic together because u the lack
of potatoes IN many sections, and
their extremely high price.
Many Germans who have provided
themselves at great cost with enough
potatoes for the ensuing winter are
horrified TO find they are mot keeping
well. Aerlculturists predict all the
potatoes viii spoil by January /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

night, but city officials now say that
no successor to Mr.. Virgin is in sight.
and 1t Is considered probable that he
will be urged to remain in Office until
his term expires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Bungalow Poultry Farm 49,.
Near Town, Recommendations

Very attractive home ana 4 acres on
motor bus road, close store. schools,
creamery, cannePy ETC.: splendid
spring past unUa f ruf berpisss
fine new bungalow. piazza, naw barn
large poultry house. Other interests
force sale. only $1,000. horse. cow,
poultry, vegetables. tools. vehicles, ete,.s
IllusF CatAicg Bargains--uiany Bfxtek:s
Copy free. STROtIT FARM AGERSas
CY, 2S4-P Water St, Augusta. Me. \
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

sss1, 52s,s VS. $1,000, COS: Deficit at
ter; Charges s165.317- Surplus $429,-
se2: Operating Ration s$$4.74 VS.
$83.3S.
Indicates an Increase.
ssIndicates Decrease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
MARRlEp

C AND e r sslvEDGE - GreenyiiiA.
Nov. rs. by Rev. Fr. Salone; James
Eanders OF Greenville and Miss Mary
n, Wedge OF Brewer,
H0WARD-M l. T. e r ~ Searsin6nf,
Nov. 10. by Rev. e. u. Harrison, Colby
Howard and Irva May Miller, both Of,
SeArsmont. = -
McCU MBER- sTEWART--- st. stsph-.
en-, Nov. IL. by Rev. DR.. Gordon, Will
liam Russell McCumber Of 81. Stephen
and Miss Iva stewart. rs =
26, by Rev. Z. Gauthier, RALPH Joseph
Yiolette and Miss Catherine Lumiaaa
Norm, both OF Oidtown.
GRAFF.AM.BRACKE - or o Il b.
Nov. 2e, by Rev. ID. y. FeenSy, Allen
Alma Bracket. both Of Brewer. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats, Pets AZ
CHOW-Pups. long haired. males, Q
females. Registered by North Ameri-
can Kennel Club. New York City. Full
pedigree. 400 Water Street, Hallowell.
DOGS-Qne of the old fashion Shep-
ards. male. black, white and tan, long
silky hair, year old. a beauty. broken
on horses ana cattle: price $40. DR..
Sherman. Tel. 59S-W Rockland.
RABBIT HOUND-Pups. SIS each. John
Burdzel, South Belfast Road. r. 6,
Box IL, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
AUTOMOBILES

AutemobiIss for ISLE ~
AUTOMOBILES-Now is the time to
secure that good used car you want.
We have some excellent values. Brad
street Motor Co., Hallowell, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles

BULL CALVES-Purebred Holstein.
from heavy producing stock. Sire's
dam has nearly a 27-lbs. record.
Calves are good individuals. Price
very low. Carol M. Jones. South
China
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

USED CARS
FoRD-coupe. in extra good condition.
1872 Bu1cK-sedan: good condition.
from.
wATERylLLr MOTOR co.
BANGOR St AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

HORSE-Fo let for the winter for
keeping. Safe for a lady to drive.
Clever Good worker. L. s. Robinson,
r. F.. ID. 5, Augusta:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

usED CARS
1898 sAsH-rourlns.
1921 ToRD-Tourins.
1921 EssEx-Roadster.
1921 NAsH-sedan. Pass. Used car
guarantee.
1921 sTUDEBAKER-special Six Sc
dan. 5 Pass.
1891 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1919. BUIcK-six touring. s Pass.
1919 DoDGE-Touring with winter
top.
1919 FoRD-Touring.
1913 FORD-sedan.
1919 scRIPPs-BooTH Touring.
Price $3.50.
BuIcK-Tourine. s125.
MISUNDERSTANDING, $3.50.
G. M. c. TRUCK.
Liberty Bonds or Good Securities taken
at full value. -
wADLEIGH & SON
Chapel st. Place Tel. BASIN
AUGUSTA
READ them -today--the CLASSIFIED
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

The Journal will not be responsible
q, more than one incorrect insertion.
pjsase notify promptly any mistake In
ths initial insertion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

cows new mich. good ones. E
o. Brown. Riverside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

READ them -today-the classified
classified ads &C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
EMPLOYMENT

KITCHEN WoMAN-No Sunday wor
Viewers Restaurant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
, CLASSIFIED ADS will solve ths
difficulty

MANY LOCAL business advertisers
let our ad-salesrnen write all of the
Classifed Ads they use Thie ad-
results are quick and sure.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
DECLARACION
del Felipe OterO,
de HulnlaCaO, ?. R.
Humacao, P. R., Sept. 10, 1928.
''The Eneglotaria Medicine Co.
New York.

Muy Sres. mios:
\ Habiendo hecho uso de sus prepara'
dos Antipaludicas de Proven en- un ca
so de enfermedad en- uno de mis- hijos
quien habia sido atendido por tres dis
tintos medicos, en- donde Sc usaron va
rias inyecciones de quinino sin mejora
alguna. me compiazco en- comunicar a
Uds. que dos cajas de Pildoras de Pre-
ven curaron ell paludismo de mi hijo,
quien fu6 oblgado por esa esfermedad
perder un alo de escuela.
Deseando favorecer cualquiera cue
sufra con Paludismo, me tomo Ell gusto
de recomendar sus Pildoras Antipald-
dicas y pueden Uds. publican esta car
ia do referencia en- bien de la Humani-
dad.
De Uds. muy alto,
(Firmado) FELIPE oTERO."
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
Lo practice dentro
dc la belleza.


A tanto puede eI colossal surtido
de medias de Fantasia y zapa-
tos de Alta c a d 4 d de
''LA- PARISIEN", que haceT una
vista esta enda ceusa EN- ei
visitante ell mismo grato efec-
to que podria exper;Bentar oyen
do la voz prodigiosa de los gran
des tenores de opera deleitan-
dose ante un panorama venecia-
no.
Lago, Trigo & Co
Telef. $50. Box 456,
Salvador Brau Al
San Juan, PR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
VULCANIzACION

Tenemos ell gusto de notificar to-
dos los dueiios de Automobiles y Qua
guas que nuestro taller de VULCANI-
ZACION ha quedado defnitivamente
inatalado, con todos los adelantos mo-
dernos conocidos hasta hoy en- Ell mer-
cado Americana, y con MOLDEs de
80 x3. hasta ell 40xs. Sc garantiza
toda clase de trabajos que Sc nos con
fien.
DIEGO AGUEROS g. co.
Propietarios. Advt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
CALL ISSUED
GOOD ROADS
MEN TO MEET
Statewide Gathering To BE
Held in Bismarck Friday
Afternoon

Notice Of a meeting of the North
Dakota Good Roads association to
plan future activities was mailed TO-
day to all of the $500 members in
the state by J. E. Kaulfuss, secretary.
The meeting will be held here Friday
afternoon, March 16.
The object of the meeting is to
discuss. among other matters, the
proposal to initiate the associations s
legislative program in the presden-
tial primaries next March, Mr.. Kaul-
fuss said. Reports continue to be
received, he said, indicating a great.
or interest in the good road move
ment than ever. 1t is held by the
association leaders that enactment
of their program, or similar laws, is
necessary if the state is to continue
with federal aid road building.
The formal notice to the member
ship says that "Our measures we're
defeated in the second Cor Lower)
house, due to small but active anti. :.
good roads bloc. The association,
however, did successfully prevent
this group from abolishing the high
way department. rejecting federal
aid and shutting down all state high
way work in 1923 and 1924, all of
which they tried to do.
"The House action is not believed
to represent the sentiment of the
people. and this annual meeting is
called to consider, among other
things. ways and means for and the
feasibility of initiating our meas
ures next March in the presidential
primaries"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
OFFICIALS ARE
PRIS0NERS0F
OWN REGIME
President and Cabinet Are
Closely Guarded to Pre-.
vent AssassinatiOns
RECEIVE DEATH THREAT
"Oriels" Are Organized to
Combat Irregulars' WO-
man Spies
By Milton Bronner
NEA Staff CArreSn0ndnnf


Dublin, March 13.-A govern
ment carrying ON all the functions
of a government, yet a govern
ment which has to keep itself be-
hind barred doors in it's own caui.
tal-this is one of the striking
anomalies of the Irish Free State.
The circumstance is not due to
lax government or to personal CO.
wardice Of government officials.
1t is due to the kind of war that
is being carried on against it.
The Dublin police force is a
splendid body of men which keeps
order on the streets and regulates
traffic with ease. The rish Free
State army under General Null
cahy is a well-disciplined, we'll
equipped organization of 10000
men, the proof of whose energy is
that about 5000 REGULARS are in
prison.
Guerrilla Warfare
But the Irregulars are elusive.
They bob up near Cork one day,
near Dublin or Wexford few
days later. They come out of the
fog and vanish into the mist. The
hillsides know them and the waste
places. And you can't tell who is
an Irregular.
At the request of the army,
therefore, the president and his
cabinet are living under guard in
government buildings. This is to
prevent anv further occurrences
like the killing of Michael Collins.
Not only have the Irregulars at
times shot at the buildings but
there are constant rumors of at
tempts to drive mines under the
streets and the buildings.
The private residences of some
of. the cabinet members have been
burned. Others have received
threats.
So far these have had little af-
feet upon either the government
ministers or the members of the
Dali Eireann.
The only member who has re-
signed has been DR.. George Siger-
son, who is IS.
DR.. Sigerson, a famous physi-
clan, was in the Senate. He re-
ceived letter threatening to burn
his property. He was quoted as
saying he did not mind threats Of
assassination, but threats to burn
his home were different matter,
because of the patients there.
"Oriels" Organized
In addition to the open warfare
in Dublin and throughout southern
Ireland, there is a secret under
cover warfare.
The Irregulars set their infor-
nation through devoted women
who give all their time to what
they call the republican cause.
To combat these, the Free State
has set up Criminal Investiga-
tion Department, popularity known
as "0riel House," because of the
building in which it has offices.
The Oriel men have already estab-
lished reputation in Ireland SINH
lar to, that of Scotland Yard in
London. Owing to their activities,
tons of ammunition and masses of
Irregular literature have been con-
fiscated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
GIRL FAKES
TEMPERATURE;
Fo0LSDoCT0RS
Upon Discovery Becomes
Hysterical and Registers
4e lO4 Degrees
DEATH MAY FOLLOW
Reaction After Disclosure Re-
suits in Serious Illness
Kept Hoax Up
DEATH MAY FOLLOW

Escanaba. Mich, March 13.-Nt
longer known as the girl who liv.
ed despite the highest temperature
reported in medical history but
instead as the young woman who
perpretrated one of pathology
greatest hoaxes, Miss Elevelyr
Lyons was reported today in SER
ious condition.
For 90 days the recipient of
hundreds of kilograms, letters and
postal cords from all parts of the
country while her fever was re-
ported officially by attending ply
sicians as having ranged from Id
degrees upward, Miss Lyons was
said today to have found the ex-
citement which accompanied hel
three weeks treatment and the
subsequent exposure of her trick OF
touching the Thermometer to a
flesh-colored hot water bottle was
too much for her.
In consequence she was reported
hysterical with an actual tempera-
turc of lO4 and a possibility that
death might follow her protract-
ed taking.
The score of more friends who
during the height of the alleged
fever prayed and worked for her
recovery were not about the home
today. She still was a subject St
acute interest as the tale of the
"illness" which fooled Upper
Peninsula doctors brought an army
OF newspaper correspondents and
photographers here and the inter
est throughout the country be-
came known generally.
Used Hot Water Bag
Accepting the invitation of Dr.
Defnet to come and see for them
selves and to help him solve the
mystery, Drs. Morris Fishbein
and R. D. Woodyap of Chicago ex.
amined the 27-year-old former
nurse and found no indications of
fever in body fluids although read
ings made in the usual manner in
dicated fever of ia or more de-
grees.
Leaving the room after having
placed thermometer in Miss
Lyons mouth they watched with
out the patient being aware of it
From the folds Of the bed clothes
they said, she lifted tiny hot
flesh colored water bottle, touched
it to the bulb and then replaced
the thermometer in her mouth.
1t then became known that when
DR.. Defnet and other physicians
attempted to take her tempera
ture, Miss Lyons had tossed about
the bed and writhed as if in agony
shook the thermometer from hel
mouth and in the gyrations touch
ed the bulk to the hot water bottle
Was Only Joking
Enclosed behind the locked doors
in her small home to bar the 81
told you $685." of passing neigh.
bors who had helped her in he,
illness, Miss Evelyn Lyons, Escan.
aba fever girl whose ingenious
methods raised the temperature OF
dozens Of clinical thermometers to
the limit for thirty-one days per-
petrating one Of the strangest
hoaxes in history sat up and relat-
ed to the press correspondents why
she had fooled the hundreds who
came to see her during the motor
iOuS case.
Evelyn was herself this morn,
ing although she still was very Ill
and registered q fever Of 100 de-
gree, this time correct.
'"Well l hardly know what to
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
CLOSED BANK
INTEREST RULE
HANDED DOWN
Receivers Certificates Bear
Interests Depending on
Amount Assets

Interest should be paid on reccv-
ers' certificates only in case a closed
bank has assets sufficient to pay
all claims. according to an opinion
rendered by tne Bank of North Da-
kota by the Attorney-General's Of
flee, by George l. Reimestad. as
sistant.
The Bank of North Dakota, in its
December 90, 1922, statement, lists
receivers certificates, proof Of
claims" total,ing $747,736.37.
The opinion says: "Althougn the
decisions are not in harmony, the
prevailing view seems to be to the
effect tnat If the assets of the in
solvent bank are sufficient for the
payment of the principal indebted
ness at the time the receiver took
possession, interest should be paid
before distribution Of the surplus to
the stockholders.
Accordingly, we would say that
if the assets Of the bank are suffici-
ent to pay all claims, both principal
and interest, interest should be paid
on Receivers Certificates"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
STORM DEAD
PLACED AT "a
LOSS HEAVY
Nearly 22O Were Injured in
Terrific Blizzard and
Tornado
SOUTH HIT HARD
Most of Deaths Occur in
Western Tennessee-H0use
Carried so Feet

Chicago, Mar. Ii. Red Cross rep
resentatives, public officials. and
citizens were at work today retrev-
ing the salvage. human and other
wise from the wreckage in the storm
which swept over the middle west.
Reports at noon placed the loss of
life in the devastating March fury
yesterday and Sunday at forty four.
Nearly 220 were reported injured.
The combination of blizzard wind,
snow and rain, and the first thunder
storm left damage, tragedy and hero
ism in it's wake.
Red Cross ministration was given
today at Pinson and Deansburg IN
Western Tennessee where thirty of
the 300 or more people were killed
and hundreds Of others injured in the
storm, which left little of the COM
munities erect
Among nine killed in northern and
western Kentucky, three persons,
VIM. Hall, his little daughter, and
an infant girl were killed when Il
house with IL occupants was torn
yards away. where il was rent asun-
der.
FEEDER hill" near Bardstown, the
home where Stephen G. Foster
achieved fame by writing the song
"My Old Kentucky Home" was un-
rooted.
In Wisconsin only one death was
recorded. A Milwaukee man dropped
dead after battle with the storm.
Ohio where only two deaths were
reported. and Iowa and Michigan
which escaped fatalities were chiefly
affected by damage to communica-
tion lines as we'll as building and
other property.
Chicago with two deaths due to
the storm and the remainder of H.
linois suffered much the same as
Iowa and Michigan with heavy prop
erty damages. Lower tempe ratureS
were predicted for the middle west
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
GUNNER CASE
APPEAL UP TO
SUPREMEC0URT'
Arguments of Attorneys To
Be Made in Case Here on
Wednesday
NO TESTIMONY, THOUGH

The appeal of William GUNNER,
youthful Fargo hotel hlerk sentenc-
edI to life Imprisonment for the
murder of Marie Wick in Fargo
notel, will be heard by the State
Supreme court here tomorrow. The
case, the second on the calendar for
the day, probably will be reached in
the afternoon.
The GUNNER appeal, which is per-
haps the most important of the cas-
cs on the short March calendar of
the court, set a large part of Bis
marck agog when rumOrs spread
that all of the evidence in the case
taken at the Valley City trial would
be taken again here in the high
courts. Numerous inquiries by both
men and women who wanted to hear
the case were met with the discour-
aging information that the high
court would consider only the argu-
ments Of the attorneys and receive
their briefs, and that the argument
would devolve chiefly on uninter-
csting legal points as to the suffici-
ency of the evidence on which Gum
nef was convicted.
All of the exhibits in tne case, in
Guiding many grusome photographs
and the bed on which the girl was
found tied, gagged and slain, are
reposing in the statehouse basement
and probably will not be produced
in court.
Judge Johnson, who was the At
&on cnnoro1 Of fhn fin,n nf <hn
GUNNER case, is disqualified, and
! Judge A. G. Burr of the district
court will sit in mis- stead.
Arguments Today
The court today was to hear ar
guments in the appeal of Peter Os-
ter and Barbara Oster in a case
against karolina Oster,' from EN-
mons county, and sthe appeal of the
county auditor Of Renville county
in the matter Of the application of
Una Walker for mothers pension.
Mrs. Walker received pension in
Renville county and moved to RAM
sey county, it being her contention
that the pensions should continue
even though she changed the county
|. of residence The court also lad on
it's calendar the appeal of Thomas
NJ Henderson and j. l.. Dill and
others in case against Thomas. A.
Golfer, from Ward county: the case
of Herman Backhaus and r. r.
Hogue against the county commits
sioners of Emmons county, involv-
ing contracts, which is appealed by
the former; the case Of the First
Guaranty Bank of Bismarck against
the Rex Theater company, for rear
gument: and tae cases of Carl Mill
err VS.. Ed Caffrey from Logan county
and the state against Clifford A.
McCarty from Hettineer county,
Four Judges Decide
In the case of the First Guaranty
Bank against the Rex Theater COM
pany both Judge Christianson and
Nuessle are disqualified. and be-
cause of the fact that most district
Judges are busy at this time. Judge
Burr alone is called in this case. II
there is equal division among TIE
four judges on decision, it is un-
derstood the case will be submitted
to another district Judge on briefs
to gain a majority decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
URGE u. S. TO
REVET SHORE OF
MISSOURI HERE

The city commission, meeting
last night, approved the resolution
of the state highway commission
urging the United States War De-
partment through it's engineering
force, and the u. S. Bureau Of
Public Roads, to take steps to
revet the shores. of the Missouri
river on the west bank, north of
the Northern Pacific railroad
bridge.
Unless the river is held within
it's bounds through revertment it
is declared there is danger to the
Northern Pacific grade, to the
new highway bridge and road
from spring foods.