davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
Legal Notices

First pub Nov. 10; last Dec, 1S-6wks
NOTICE OF sHERiFF's SALE IN
FORECLOSURE
State of Wisconsin, Villas County, In
Circuit Court
FIertha Imig, Plaintiff
VS..
J. T. Jackson, ct al, Defendants
BY virtue of judgment of foreclos-
ure and sale made in the above EMIT
led action on the 9th day Of November
A., ID. 1923, the undersigned sheriff of
Villas County, State of Wisconsin, will
sell at the front door of the Court
House, in Eagle River, Villas County,
Wisconsin, on the 10Th day of Decemt
Der, A.. d. 1924, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of that day, the real estate
and mortgaged premises directed by
said judgment to be sold, and therein
described as follows, to wit: Lots mum
Der seven (7l, eight 60 and nine (9l
Of Section number thirty five $3.50,
in Township number forty (4O) North
of Range nine co. East, in the County
of Villas, State of wisconsin
TERMS OF SALE CASH.
Dated this 10th day of November,
A. d. 1924.
CHAS. H. BLOHM
Sheriff of Villas Co., Wisconsin
BASSUENER & HUMKE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Sheboygan, Wisconsin.
First pub. Nov. q; last Jan. 1-6wks
SUMMONS
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
COURT, FOR Villas COUNTY.
Sophie Patterson Martin, Plaintiff
VS..
Louis Martin, 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,
of which copy is herewith served
| upon you.
GEO. E. O'CONNoR,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address: Eagle River, Villas
County, Wisconsin.
NOTE: The original of this Sum-
mons and the Complaint 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, 1924-12-18

TEN Statutes first
one-half State Aid Improvement.
The Village of Eagle River the of $1365.93
As the municipalities share Of cost Of Improvement on
not portions Of the State Trunk HIGHWAY system under subsc
ton of section 1898 of the Statutes.
Town of Presque Ise the sum of $4,000
Town of Winchester, the sum of 10000
Town of State Line. the of 10000
Town of Flambeau the of 100000
the county clerk is hereby directed to place all taxes
certify Towns Villages City the amounts
herein levied against their respective municipalities and the Coun
carry the highway construction and maintenance for which
employ such patrome aborers and foreman they deem nece
Signed: JOHN BENSON
ARTHUR JACKSON
County Highway Committee
Ballot the foregoing resolution Ayes g. Noes s.
MARY HOUG, County Clerk.
RESOLUTION NO. rs
WHEREAS it necessary in order to adequately patrol the
Now therefore resolved by the County Sup
that the a b Road and + g n
Motor Graders Of the Road Co.,
plete except wheels for the of Ten Thousand Dollars
Signed: WALTER E. DeHAAS, Supervisor
On motion the foregoing resolution adopted.
RESOLUTION NO. 27
WHEREAS the Union Indemnity Company has offered to
srs as Settlement in full Of Villas coun claim against John
and for which o an a d1ntv
Be further resolved that such offer be and is accepted
dismissal Of the action County Higgins
such stipulation be filed and the said action upon
to the district attorney of said of One Hundred and
Twenty five Dollars
Adopted read.
Signed: JOHN BENSON Supervisor
Moved and carried that the County County Treasure
and Highway be authorized to- act under resolution
Dated December 1928 which provided for the payment
kilograms This done for the Of expedng the
Of payment Of bills which cannot await action Of the county
On motion following mileage per diem bills were
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

Milan McKenzie Justice fees -. $500
Geo E. OConnor Dist. Atty. Exp ---------.-- 1898
Mrs p D Walsh Laundry -..---.------.--. 1900
IC # Rohm Sheriff Exp & BID Prisoners 225 40l
Eagle River Tel. Exp, Tolls etc. 3O7Ol
P. j. Gaffney, Supplies 5625
Alex Higgins Bonds C4aid over SAP so
Frank W Carter Co. Judge Exp --.-..-.-.-.... 1000
Burkle Garage County Nurse EXP ----.--.--.. 2314
J RI Hunter Comm Work -.--.-.--..-.-.. 136OOl
Hanson Comm 1856 100
John Benson Comm Work .--.------..-- OOl
Williams Stationery Co., Supplies .------------ Al
A. ]. Austin Co. Supt EXP ...-.-.--.--.--. 21860l
Ann Chrsman Co Nurse Exp observation-disclosures 1923
j. B.. Cook Co. Nurse Exp 1855
Mary Houg Co. elk Exp . -- ---------.--. % OOl
O. e. Bowen Del Ballots and Elk Justice 'Dockets 43O0l
Chas Hanke Drayage and coal .-----.4-1-- 57O4l
Eagle River Review Printing 2712JI
Art Jackson Elk Justice Docket 3OOl
A. K Anderson Elk Justice Docket COOL
Frank Laundrie Elk Justice Docket 60Ol
Geo. A. Mayo Elk. Justice Docket 3OOl
c. H. Wiegand Executor 227Ol
w. I, Covey, Elk. Justice Docket observation-disclosures 3O0l
Adams Bros, Supplies I'LL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

Barnhart Highway heretofore entered into between
the said Town Villas County the and said Louis
Barnhar the other part and which payment when so made
shall be full and complete settlement of said claim
Signed: FRANK A. HALL, Supervisor.
On motion the foregoing resolution was adopted
Evening star., 1924-03-09
ADEQUATE DEFENSE
URGED FOR nation
Stephan and Brett Make
Preparedness Plea to Mill
tary Service Legion.

Appeals for support in the formu-
lation Of military policy which will
result in preparedness for national
defense Were made by Maj. Gen. An
ton Stephan. commanding, and Brig.
Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett, sdjutant general
Of the National Guard of the District
of Columbia, before the Military Serv-
ice Legion at banquet at the New
Ebbitt last night. Following them
came warning from Reynold +.
Blight of Los Angeles. editor of the
New Age, that such organizations as
the legion must stem the insidious
propaganda for peace without prepar-
ednesS for defense with which the
country is being flooded.
Explaining to the Legion that he is
not an alarmist he said he had in
formation of the spreading of such
propaganda. Mr.. Blight asserted that
no peace propaganda should be ap-
proved which tends to weaken the
defense OF the nation.
Hits World Peace Move.
He said that there was one form of
propaganda fostered by the minste rs
of many denominations, and, accord
ing to his mind, il is ind defensible.
This is seeking 30 bring about world
peace, he explained. He characterized
il as misguided enthusiasm for an
TO weaken the country.
The other form Of propaganda is
more SINISTER. he continued. 1t is not
carried on openly, but nevertheless
effectively in communities, and even
in the universities. This is soyietism.
he amplfied.
That propaganda is effective on
Evening star., 1924-03-09
BILL FORCES FORD
T0lNE UP TO PACT
Amendment Provides for Re-
capture of Shoals if Lessee
DefauIts-Vote Tomorrow.

An amendment providing a specific
reversal clause in Henry Ford's pro-
posed lease of Muscle Shoals WAS
written by the House yesterday into
the Mckenzie bill. which sets up the
terms under which acceptance of the
proposed contract would be author
lied
The amendment, the first of p i'm
portance to be approved, provides
that Ford could be required to turn
back all of the Muscle Shoals prop
critics if he failed to make good on
his contract in any important par
ticular
This change was acceptable to
Represe Mckenzie. republican,
Illinois, author of the bill. and to
many other advocates of the Ford
bid, but not to some of the southern
democrats who have been supporting
the measure. The amendment was
adopted late in the day by vote
of 1873 to 46, and the House adjourned
until tomorrow noon.
Wants Final Vote Tomorrow.
Mr.. Mckenzie announced he would
SEEK TO nave tne OTQeT
business set aside tomorrow 50 his
bill can be pushed to final vote, and
Representative Longworth, the re-
publican leader, said before adjourn
ment he would favor such motion
by Mr.. Mckenzie.
posed by Representative Begg, repub-
lican, Ohio, and provides that the
manufactured shall turn back all OF
the shoals properties if, after the in
producing 100000 horsepower, he
should fail for two consecutive years
to produce at least 10000 tons Of
fixed nitrate.
Provides for Hecapturc.
Before its adoption the Begg pro-
posal was modified to provide foT
recapture by the government of the
default on any part of his contr act.
This suggestion, offered by Repre-
sentative Wingo, democrat, Arkan-
sas. was accepted by a vote of 9S
to 70.
The Begg amendment received vir-
tually the unanimous support of the
republicans, most of the forty-six
opposing votes coming from the dem
ocratic ranks. The republicans also
largely Endorsed the Wingo proposal
Although the Begg amendment was
written into the bill yesterday, IT will
be possible for those who opposed ii
to demand another vote on 1t before
the measure comes up for final vote
Whether such action would be at
tempted was not indicated by those
who sought to keep the Detroit man
ufacturer's bid intact.
Ford Backers stand Firm.
With the exception of this one
change, the advocates of the Ford Of
fer for more than five hours main
tanned the alright defense which they
have presented throughout considera-
tion of the measure.
Supported by Mr.. Mckenzie and
other republican proponents. the dem
ocrats were able to resist a food of
proposed changes. AS during Fri
days discussion, the minority MEM
bers would call out Vote. Vote" al
most as soon as an amendment was
offered and. sometimes by recruiting
from cloakrooms and lobbieS, always
obtained sufficient votes to reject, in
many cases by more than 9 to i
majority. the suggested changes.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ASHEVILLE, n. c., March S-The
engagement and approaching mar
riage Of Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt,
daughter of Mrs. Edith Stuyvesant
Dresser Vanderbilt and the late George
w. Vanderbilt and the Hon. John
Francis Amherst Cecil, first secre-
tary to the British embassy at Wash
ington, was formally announced at a
reception given tonight at Biltmore
House.
Fillmore, probably In the early
spring. Whether the ceremony will
be performed at the Vanderbilt home
or at All Souls Church, Biltmore
village, has not been determined.
The Fanderbilts have attended All
Souls Church for many years, the
late Mr.. Vanderbilt having established
the church when he founded Biltmore
village.
The announcement was made at a
reception tonight to about 250 guests.
including more than a score from out
of town. The reception was curtailed
on account of the recent death Of Mrs.
Elliott Shepard; sister of the late
Mr.. Vanderbilt.
Party Returns Tomorrow.
A small dinner for the family and
out-of-town guests was given, pre-
the arrival of the company Mrs.
Vanderbilt made the announcement
The Vanderbilt party arrived this
morning from Washington and will
leave for the capital Monday.
The company included, in addition
to Mrs. Vanderbilt and Miss Wander
bilt, Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and
her son. John Brown, of Providence,
r. l., the Hon. John F. A. Cecil,
Henry B. Anderson of New Jersey. the
latter attorney for the Vanderbilt
Mrs. Brown is a sister of Mrs. VAN
derbi1t.
Gov. Cameron Morrison of Raleigh,
N. c., arrived this afternoon for the
reception, and is a guest at the man
sion.
Miss Vanderbilt wore for the occa-
sion a white chiffon gown trimmed
with silver lace. Mrs. Vanderbilt's
gown was of silver cloth trimmed
gown was of metal brocade in varied
colors.
The. Hon. Mr. Cecil is the son of
Lord William Cecil, third son of the
third Marquis of Exeter, and the late
Lady Cecil, Baroness Amherst of
Hackney.
He was educated at Eton and New
College, Oxford. He Joined the dip
lomatic service in 1913 and was ap-
transferred to Madrid as second sec
retary under Sir Arthur Hardings,
and later under Sir Esme Howard
He was promoted to first secetary at
Prague IN May, 1921, and transferred
to Washington in September, 1923, as
first secretary, under Sir Auckland
Geddes. and now serves under Sir
Evening star., 1924-03-09
BY the Associated Press.

~ tHo hbsotiuteu ffeN
NEW YORK, March 'S.-Three-
fourths of the record breaking flight
from Dayton to New York last Fri
day was made above the clouds, with
out the help OF landmarks, through
the use of two instruments perfected
by Bradley Jones, instrument engi-
noer at McCeok Field, which keep an
airplane In fight on level and true
to It's course.
Perfection of the instrument was
revealed tonight by Mr.. Jones in dis
cussing plans for the return flight to-
morrow. With Lieut.. Eugene H.
Barksdale, the pilot. he flew here from
Dayton Friday, without stopping, in
three hours and SO minutes, ascending
above the clouds Immediately upon
taxing OF and keeping out Of sight
or land until $50 OF the SIS miles had
been travelled.
when we sighted land we were
just eight miles off our course" Mr..
Jones said.
Record Secondary.
The breaking of the time record
was of secondary Importance. he ex-
planned. the real object being to test
three instruments, an earth inductor
compass" a flight Indicator" and a
sextant for determining an artificial
horizon, In his opinion that first two
We're proved Satisfactorily perfect -
but the third must be improved
THE purpose of the flight indicator
is to show the pilot whether he is on
a level course" he said
at is worked on the gyroscopic
principle The instrument is about
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Cecil-Vanderbilt Engagement
Announced at BiItn,Ore Party
Miss COrnelia, Daughter of Late George ". Vander-
bilf, Will Wed First Secretary of
British Embassy.

Esme Howard. His family belongs
tn the Exeter or senior branch of the
Ce>iI family.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Congress, the speaker added. is in >,
dicated by the fact that Gen. Stephan ;
's naVIng trouble in getting small
appropriations for the training of
men for military service. r.
one important thing that must be
done, he explained, to combat this =;
propaganda IS to take the profit out
of war. 4
Cites G. A. II. AS Model.
Gen Brett spoke of a nation he
said that bad forgotten its lesson OF
war; forgotten those who suffered and, :
served that nation might live.
He spoke of the Grand Army of the
nTpupllc as one of the most power
Ini organizations of it's day, and
We're worthy of taking up the man
tie which the G.. A r. is about to
lay down He said it should be tn"
constant endeayor of the service men
Oh touay 70 follow in the older or 7
ganization's footsteps
Cen. Brett criticized the condition
in which this country found itself
when il entered the world war 4
men from the Meuse-Argonne after,
torty-seven days of the hartest
fighting, expecting some cheer
from the nation, but all they got, he
partment announcing that all promo
uors were suspended He said he
didn't believe the American people :,
wanted 1T so, and urged all such
organizations as the legion to raise =,
their voices high and say: 1T shall :.
not be-"
Maj. Stirling Kerr, commander Of
the legion, was tOastmaster. The
Invocation was pronounced by Rev.
George w. Atkinson, jr., Those pres :.
ent were: ~
Maj. NJ. L. Turner, Maj. Harry s. :
Bryan, Col: NJ. A. Winter. Capt. :
Charles G. Toepper Capt William H :
Mellach, Capt. Herbert O. Mclean
Mark +. Finley, jr.; Augustus Gum :
pert, Clarence II. Green, Lieut.. Will
liam T. Place, Lieut.. $. Herbert Giesy
Morris j. Hole, Harry w Gessford, i
Majs. W. T. Galliher. Romulus A. Fos----
ter, G. Eugene Edwards. Charles a. :.
Meyer, a. Il. Bennett, John +. Brooks.
Andrew Parker, Capts. George W. :
Evans, Sheridan Ferree. II. c. Wei
rich. William ". Clark, Harry w.
klotZ, Peyton G. hewitt, John r. Gal :,
loway, William n. Groverman. George
6. Dennison, Edward II. Grove and
+. W. Yea. -
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Ne,U Instruments Enable Airnsen
To Fly Aboue Clouds in Recent Trip
Dayton-tO,Ne,O York Flight Without the Help oj
Landmarks Made Possible by Intentions
Perfected at Dayton.

five inches in height by one and one
half inches wide. and is fixed to the
dashboard. At the top is a needle
showing the direction level. Below
which turns to the left and right.
that Is a glass tube, containing a
steel ball, which says to the side to-
ward which the plane is slipping.
Below the tube Is an Indicator to
show the angle of the downward or
upward flight. ..
'"The earth inductor compass is
placed on the tall of the machine to-
avoid magnetic attraction of the
motor and is connected by wires to
An indicator on the dashboard. 1t
enables the pilot to keep straight,
course without observing landmarks" ;"
The third instrument was devised
to give correct artificial horison so
that the planes exact location always
might be known. This was necessary
Mr.. Jones said. because the aviator
never sees the natural horizon due to
haze and typographical conditions.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

tn the Exeter or senior branch of the
Ce>il family.
Debut Two Years Ago.
Miss Vanderbilt made her debut
two years ago In Washington and
New York, and she has divided her
time between those places and Bilt-
more estate at Asheville. She and
her mother have entertaind notable
house parties at Biltmore, frequently
taking their guests to and from
Washington in their special car. Miss
Vanderbilt has entered hee rtily into
the life of Washington society with
lar for her democratic and pleasing
ways.
Mr.. Cecil has been in Washington
less than two years. but in that
time has become a favorite and those
who have watched his career here
diplomacy.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was one of four
beautiful daughters of the late d..
Leroy Dresser of Newport. Her sis
ters are Mrs. George GrenvilIe Mer-
rill. wife of the Rev. George Gren-
willie Merrin rector of St PauI's
Church in Stockbridge, Mass: Mrs
John Nicholas Brown. widow Of John
Nicholas Brown of Newport, one of
the wealthiest men in Rhode Island
who was Miss Susan Dresser, and
who is now living at Nice. A broth
er. Daniel Leroy Dresser of New York.
died some years ago.
BY the will OF Miss vanderbilts
father who died in March, 1914, she
inherited the estate of Biltmore and
the old Vanderbilt trust fund of $5,-
900, 900, created for George w. Van
derbilt by his father, William II.
Vanderbilt. The entire fortune was
estimated to be about $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
MANY IMPROVEMENTS PLANNED !.
At CASUALTY AND EMERGENCY
Ne'o X-Ray Department, Sun Rooms, Space for
Patients and Nurses Home Anong
Present Requirements.

nurses home, and It is planned to
use the Lemon building itself for hos
pital purposes when the ever -increas-
Ing demands for service require 1T.
The building Is now leased to the
government. The cost of this trans
action was S150.0QO.
Even the main hospital building,
Col. Clifford pointed out. was built
before sufficient funds were on hand
mained as debt Of the institution.
When Casualty was taken out Of
receiyership through the action of
Emergency's board OF directors, it's
indebtedness amounted to about $50
responsibility of seeing that these
debts are paid.
Superintendent Sandidge Of Emer-
gency. who Is now acting an super
fntendent of Casualty also. spends
consid cradle time at the latter i'm
provements to be made there in the
near future. Before the campaign
has been completed. 1t Is expected
that more complete Iispensary de-
partment will be organized there,
with specialists in the various
work. Reorganising and system
atizing are already on. and improve
mentS to the plant are to be made.
Mr.. Sandidge reports that a number
of very fiattering comments have
recently been made by patients as
a result of their treatment there.
Cost Set at 1881. 900.
Numerous other smaller, but never
theless, important Improvements are
contemplated and the actual esti-
mated cost of meeting all these de-
finite needs is set at $531,O0O The
objective of the campaign, however,
Col: Clifford explained. was set at
100000 as a conservative estimate
of the absolute minimum require
ment which the campaign should
meet. 1t is emphasized that all cam
paign expenses have been provided
for separately, so that no part of
any contribution will be used for
such purposes.
A considerable part OF the fund. it
is expected. will be given through
memorial subscriptions. Such gifts
are made equal to the approximate
cost of building a certain unit OF the
hospital structure, so that the donor
concrete result of his gift and may,
il he wishes, dedicate it as a me-
mortal to friend or relative Me-
mortal opportunities are offered in
the new Nurses Home and in the
Pexisting hospital structure for
amounts ranging from $4,000 for the
new X-ray department. down to
$1,000 for some OF the rooms in the
new Nurses Home.
dinner Thursday night at the New
Willard. 1t is to continue through
out next week. The workers Will
meet for rally lunches on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday and on Tues
day of the following week.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Important additions and improve
ments to the service of both Emer.
genty and Casualty hospitals are
planned as a result Of the $500. 900
campaign now under way, according
to Col. Edward Clifford, leader of the
movement. The capacity of Emer-
gency will be materially increased, he
said, new facilities for ward patients
will be provided and larger X-ray
department will be built. Numerous
improvements are planned for Cas-
ualty Hospital. and the intention is to
give that historic institution an In
creasing sphere Of usefulness. -.
The new x-ray department is con.
sidered as probably the most import
ant Improvement for Emergency. The
present x-ray department. II is said,
is giving satisfactory service, but It
is In quarters that are too small for
IL and Is prepared only to perform
N-ray photography, but not to give
A-ray treatment. Use of the X-ray
In treating cancer and other diseases.
according to hospital officials. has in
creased greatly in the last few years,
ana 1t is the wish of those in charge
OF Emergency to provide the best and
most modern equipment to handle
such work there. 1t is planned to
buiid complete. thoroughly modern
A.ray plant, requiring about 4 600 feet
OF moor space and provided with
thoroughly up-to-date equipment for
N-ray treatment. The cost is esti-
mated to be about $4,000.
Sun Rooms Planned,
Another improvement is the pro-
posed construction Of two large sun
rooms for the use of convaiescent
Waru patients. These rooms would
make very substantial increase in
the hospitals capacity for ward pa =
tients, and would relieve the fire.
quently overcrowded condition of the
hospital. Emergency Is now running
quite close to capacity, so that one or
more departments are often entirely
nlled; II is often necessary to trans
FER patients from one department to
an2ther. where they do not belong.
gency is to be increased by about 28
per cent when the new nurses home,
now under construction. is completed
Space in the main building now occu-
pied by nurses and for other purposes
Will be released for the use of pa
tients. The new home will have the
effect of adding almost an entire new
use of patients. 1t is expected that
the home will cost about $155,000
when built and equipped.
Bought Lemon building.
An important move to provide for
future needs was made a few months
ago when Emergency purchased the
Lemon building, together with the
land between 1t and the hospital. The
land is being used as site for the
Evening star., 1924-03-09
AMERICAN U. Is HOLDING
SPRING TEST THIS WEEK

The winter term at American Uni
versity ends March Is. and examina-
tions will be held this week. The new
term begins March II. Theses have
been submitted by those who con-
template graduation III June.
The list of new courses TO be offered
in the spring term will be announced
b L., aGlx