davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28

products. The Jurgens Margarine
Works has SO factories, 81 trading
companies for supplying raw mat
erials from all parts of the world,
more than 10000 employees, and q
capital of over 100000. Jur-
gems obtained the original formula
from the French inventor in 1871;
and has built up the largest BUSH
ness in the world devoted to mar
garine and its by-products.
Although margarine is mostly
made in the countries where it is
consumed, it is one of the princi-
pal items CT export from Holland.
In 1920, more than 100000 tons
were shipped out Of that country
as compared with a total produc-
ton in the United States in 1919
of about 1850 tons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
CURTAIL BORROWING.
(By Associated Press.)

Tokio-An effort is being, made by
the Kato ministry TO keep Nthe i'm
perial governments borrowing to
150,000,0O0 yen yearly. This would
be outside Of the raising of necessary
funds to redeem old bonds falling due,
which during the next fiscal year,
amount to approximately 600,000,O00
ven.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
CHRISTMAS BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Eugene Roemer, Of 926 Charles
street, entertained this afternoon for
ten little guests in honor of the fifth
birthday of her daughter, Grace Luz
ellie. The guests enjoyed a pleasant
hour or so of buneo and other games,
followed by luncheon at fve-thirty
o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28

more general expression of opinion il
this relation as the same is being obi
tanned from the public by theatre owr,
ers in different states and districts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28

The Kenosha High school students
Of this locality are enjoying the holt
day vacation at their respective homes.
/ Misses Dorothy and Bernice Ras-
mussen, students at Kemper Hall, are
at home for the holidays.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
NOTICE OF FINDING STRAY,

NOTICE OF FINDING STRAY.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
that on the 22nd day of June 1929, one bay
horse about five years old, the owner of
which is unknown, strayed upon land &C.
cupied by me and on which I reside, known
as the George Brefeld Farm in the town of
Salem and County of Kenosha, State of Wis
consin and was there found and taken up
by me. Dated this goth day of December,
1922,
ALBERT EPPING.
II. T. sHofner-Justice of the Peace, New
Munster Wis. lW-41l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Mutual
Insurance Co. of the Town of Bristol
will be held at the Bristol Town Hall,
Jan. 2, 1923 at 1880 p. m. C. E.
Williams, Secretary. Advertise
ment. (W-37)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
Iron Ore Mines Are
Out Hunting Men

Chisholm, Mimi. - For the first time
in the past two years an advertise
ment has appeared in range papers
asking for men to be employed in the
iron ore mines. Shaft timber franz
ers are wanted at the Dunwoody mine.
The Dunwoody has added to its
equipment a shovel of large type, a
number of dump cars and other equip
ment for use in enlarging their work.
A new shaft is to be sunk to the ore
body and development work done on
the shaft sunk last year. This mine
promises in the near future to be one
of the big mines Of this section, Off
Gals say.
Madison, Wis.-Robbers broke into
the Office of Snake Brothers, coal and
wood company here, Sunday night
and escaped with $500 in cash. No
trace of the men has been found.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Paris
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. will be held
in Paris Town Hall on Jan. 2, 1923, at
2 o'clock p. m. Mike Stollenwerk, Sec
rotary. = Advertisement. (W-37)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28

Marjorie Miller Rich, Accompanist
At the stroke of twelve the ball room
will be opened, and there will be a
grand march from the dining hall to
the ball room, where jewellers may trip
the light fantastic until four o'clock in
the morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-28
Legal Notices

A Want Ad will rent that room.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
THE TARIFF.

William Fairfield of the experimental station
IN the Canadian department of agriculture, stated
while in Bozeman a short time ago that the
recently enacted tariff measure has shut out the
livestock of Canada from the Chicago market. He
also stated that as a result of the tariff measure.
beef cattle, sheep and hogs had taken a big drop
in value in Canada.
Ihere is evidently something good about the
tariff measure, beneficial to the American farmer.
according to the statement made by Mr.. Fair
field, which is substantiated by the nr;co
OF American meats at the present time. There has
been a gradual increase in the values of all classes
OF meat products, to the grower during the past
month, due in a great measure to the reduced
amount OF such products being offered upon the
market. Many thousands of dollars have come
10 the American producer of meat products that
would not have been the case had the tariff bill
not passed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

Not only has the value, to the produeer of meats
but the same is true in grains. AT the
of the passage of the tariff bill, the average
price of wheat was 80 cents. Today the average
is considerably above a dollar per bushel. This
is also a situation brought about by the passage
of the tariff measure. It has brought TO the
farmer the protection needed, that he might be
able to realize some of the profit out of his
labor. The advance in price of grain in this
country, wherein the farmer has benefited, is an
answer to those who have contended there would
be an increase to the farmer of the things he
must buy with no increase of value in his products,
which he has to sell.
Opponents to the tariff measure were declar-
ing, before it was passed, that the schedules were
made for the protection of the manufacturer and
jobber, and would not benefit the producer of the
raw materials. Conditions today, with the tariff
only in operation a short time disproves this con-
tention. The tariff has done what it was intended
to do, given the farmer Of the United States an
opportunity to market his products, without being
forced to compete with foreign imports thrown
onto the market in overwhelming volume, forcing
the values below cost of production.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
THE FARMER.

There will be decided effort made to secure
practical legislation in congress by which credits
may, be extended to the agricultural districts,
either during the special session or at the regular
session. The need of some workable credit plan
whereby the farmer can secure the necessary
credit to carry on his operations, other than now
exists, through the Federal Reserve system or the
War Finance corporation, is recognized. Eugene
Meyer, Jr., director of the War Finance corpora
ton has at various times stated there must be
some method devised of extending credit to farm
ers, so that the farmer will receive proper benefit
and the nation increased in wealth.
Commercial banking rules or laws do not fit in
with the scheme of farm methods and credits.
Farming and stockraising are governed almost
entirely blythe laws of nature and cannot be made
a~rnenable to the technical banking methods main
tanned for commercial and industrial business. 1t
is evident that if a farmer does not receive fnan-
cial aid, with which to raise his crop and market
it, upon terms suitable or equitable for him, the
price of food stuff to the American consumer is
going to be high.
There is but one turnover during the year for
the farmer, and the stockgrower must some times
wait even longer before realizing upon his prod
ucts. For this reason it is necessary that a credit
system be devised, giving the proper consideration
OF this circumstance, so that the farmer will
receive the needed assistance through the Fed
eral Reserve system to meet his economic emer-
gencies. A system must be devised, fundamen-
tally sound and which can be wisely operated to
properly care for the farmer, just as such care
IS taken of the merchant or the manufactured
Several bills have been introduced in congress,
both in the house and senate, recommending bet
ter and more flexible credits for the farmer. The
farm bloc has in mind gathering the best features
or all the many measures introduced, putting them
into one bill and urge its passage. This will no
doubt cause a great amount of oratory to be let
loose in congress, with prospects of much OPPOSE
ton from some members of that body. The de-
E sired end must be reached through careful lecis-
{ lation that will not in any manner give cause TO
fear the financial stability Of the country will be
impaired. s
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Our president and our governor, by proclama-
ton, call attention of citizens of this state and
nation, that the annual Thanksgiving Day has ar
rived. The call is made to give thanks for all
the b~ountiful blessings enjoyed, to thank the
Great Creator for these blessings and ask for their
continuance. The pilgrims who first observed
this day, little thought they were establishing
a custom that would go down the ages, and that
over three hundred years late, the country in
which this custom began would be the greatest
nation of the world.
Some may think they have nothing for which
to be thankful. This is wrong; for no matter
what circumstances surround, each has some
blessing worthy of appreciation. For instance,
our country is now enjoying a prosperous condi-
ton, after many years of hardship; there is no
destructive war draining the lives and resources of
this nation. The country has just reaped a boun-
teous crop, with financial conditions in a better
condition than has maintained for years. There
is little idleness, work is plentiful for those who
desire it, wages are good, and living costs have
come down.
Looking at the present condition in the United
States compared with that of other nations there
is plenty for which to give thanks. Ours is the
greatest of all nations, its citizens enjoy a free
dom not equaled anywhere; health and happiness
are evident everywhere. We can be thankful that
we are not living under the conditions existing in
Russia, Turkey, Armenia and other stricken coun-
tries. We can be thankful that the future holds
forth brighter prospects.
The residents of Gallatin county have many
good causes for which to give thanks. To enum.
crate them all would take a greater space than
is permitted. The first and best reason, however
is the privilege of living in this wonderful valley
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
JOE SCANLAN VISITS


Joe Seaman, chairman of the Re
publican state central committee and
editor of the Miles City Star. suent
Friday night in Bozeman, stopping
off here on his way from Helena to
Miles City. He was making the trip
by automobile.
In talking to Bozeman men he ex-
pressed the belief that this valley
is the most profitable section of the
state. Business here seemed better
than in most cities, he said, and the
people seemed to be more satisfied
and more prosperous.
In reference to the coming session
OF the state Legislature, he stated that
the policy of the state central COM
mIttee would not be to try to in1lu-
ence IN any way the choice cf a an
didate for speaker.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

to answer any calls for some little
m Luckily no one was hurt hy
the accident.
Expert repair men were rushed
from Livingston on the. first train,
and after working most of the night
managed to get the system in work
ing order again. The cable that was
burnt in two was the one behind the
1. II. Reah store, ON the north side
of Main street.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
MRS. MADISON /

Mrs. James Madison, q former
Bozeman resident, who died In Butte.
was inferred in the Dry Creek GEM
etery IN Belgrade last Thursday, the
Rev. z, P. Smith officiating at the
funeral services.
MRS. Madison had been q resident
OF Montana for Al years and during
that time she had been q resident OF
Billings, Bozeman, Belgrade, and OAR
ing the past two years, Butte. She
cane TO this state with her parents
when she was . years old, irons snn-
set Kansas, where abe was bern.
She was Sc years old ab the time al
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

= = = :: = = . . q . = = u = y
ABOUT THE TOWN. .
:; g . . = . = q o q u u u :. =
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

as q part of II. Bozemaan women
took advantage Of the opportunity
thus given them and many were there,
with the girls, to learn what they
could of the cuts of meat, and the
preparation, especially of the cheaper
cuts, so as to make them attractive
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

interesting demonstration SATURDAY.
at the collegs. on [ e cutting of + e@s J
and the PREF aration CT tae various
cuts so as TO be served in the most
pleasing manner This demo1stra.
ton was given in connection with the
Girls Vocational Congress, but not
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
w. O. w. CARNIVAL
ANE DANCE.

-.
The third annual W.. o. W. .carni-
val n dance will be bigger and bet
ter than ever According to the Cheer
Up Club, which has started preparing
for that event. Andy Gump, Min and
Little Chester are scheduled to be
among the freaks and m~onstrosities
that the club will offer to the public.
Also, the worlds greatest m
hater- Five dollars will be offered
to the woman who can make him
smile. The big carnival dance which
will close the festivities will run to
the early morning hours. Friday, De-
cenber 8, is the date set aside on
the w, @. w. calendar for this ear.
~ al and dance. The proceeds viii
20 to the benefit Of the needy of thf,
community.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

Mrs. P. r. Burch and daughter,
who have been visiting in Livingston
for the past week, returned home on
Sunday last. z
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

her death. Mrs. Madison is survived
py her husband, 0. j. T, Madison, of
Butte; three brothers, Thomas, Sam
uel, and Woods Denham, of Belgrade:
three sisters, Lucy ]. Denham. Of
Belgrade; Mrs. Sally Brady. of Dill
ion, and Mrs. Liza Ray, of Belgrade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29

to serve. Educational pamphlets were
passed out to all present.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

nese railways may he developed to- ward unified system under Chi- ncse control,
 Request on the part of the other powers that China reduce her mlli- tary forces,
 Supplementary agreement 10 ihe naval linltaton treaty, declaring the nations ''in honor bound" not 10 dis pose of ships which are listed Tor scrapping before the treaty is ratified,
 Supplementary agreement to the four power pact treaty excluding sho islands of the Japanese homeland from the treaty provisions,
 "2i Demands"
 or the "dcclarations" made by the various delegations and formally spread on the records of the con- ference, chief interest attached to those relating to sibcria and the ''twenty-one demands Regarding Siberia, Japan dsavowod any terri toral designs on Russia and pledged herself to withdraw her troops from Siberia az soon as stable conditions warrant. While the United States re- ilSScTlHu US nope tIlut tl' Nil'lhIuWd would not be long delayed, the ia nous group five" of the "twenty-one demands was abandoned by Japan, along with other concessions relating to economic and political conditions in .Manchuria and Mongolia, China filed a protest against the remaining portion of the demands and the United States reiterated it's intention not to recognize any of them which might abridge American rights
 British Declaration.
 The British declaration of readi- ness to withdraw from the leased territory of Wei Hai-Wei was not elaborated but will be taken up in diplomatic exchanges between Lon don and Picking as supplement to
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
Sir Treaties, 7wo Agreements, 4 Resolutions, 70 Declarations W
 Policy b Resuh N Conference

crminatory practices in the Chinese railways is 10 end and that China'a rights as neutral are to be respected in future wars.
 Chinese Treaty.
 5-The Chinese tariff treaty adhered to by the same nine nations proyid- Ing International machinery for an im- mediate revision Of Chinese customs duties on a basis of five per cent ef- feetive and periodical revsions there after. together with changes which will permit imposition of surfaces.
 Shantung Treaty.
 6-The Shantung treaty between Japan and China by which shantung Is restored to Chinese control.
 By one Of the uncomplcted treaties agreed to in substance during the conference Japan gives the United States the long sought cable and wireless privileges on the Island of Yap and by the other the five prin- cipal powers and the Netherlands all locate the former German-o owned cables in the Pacific so that one goes to the United States, one to Japan and one to the Netherlands.
 1T Resolutions.
 Briefly the fourteen resolutions given conference approval embody the following decisions
 Agreement for withdrawal of for
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

yign' post ogiceA From China on Ian nary 1, i923, provided China main laina an efficient postal service and contlnuoa in office the present foreign co-drector general
 Establishment of an international commission to investigate the Chinese judicial system wth C view 10 aboll- ton of extra territorial rights
 Authorization for consultation between foreign diplomats and Chr nese officials at Picking with view 10 withdrawal of foreign troops from China
 Rolnquishment 10 China of unau- thori2ed foreign radio stations on Chinene soil with the stipulation that all plants are to he used for oiheial messages only except 'n emergency
 Agreement to exchange full ihfor- nation among the nations regarding all international commitments that affect China,
 Creation of a board of reference to consider cases arising under the open door. and railway provisions oi the general Far Eastern treaty,
 Converting of special commission Of the five powers to meet In the near future and consider rules 10 gov ern the use of new agencies Of war fare. Ky second resolution on the same subject it is declared that the commission shall not review or re- port upon the submarine and poison gas rules laid down in the treaty on that subject.
 Protection for R. G.
 Recommendation that better pro- lection" be given the Chineses East crn railway. Another resolution at tachcd, but not subscribed 10 by China, declares the Chinese govern ment must be held responsible for its obligations regarding the road Expression of hope that the Chi
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
City. Items s..-. 4i-.

John E. Downes, a member of the from an attack of bronchitis at his home. 2S Monroe street.
 MT. and Mrs. James Mcbride of South Norwalk, spent the weekend with relatives on .Lawlor street.
 Meet me al Schmarr's for dinner.
 7, --advt.
 There will be meeting of the credi- tors ofSfhe Hub, Clothing Go. at the office Of Referee Edward M. Yeo- mans at 75O Main street, Hartford, at II o'clock on March 2.
 Arthur E. McEvoy is slightly in disposed at his home on Wallace street.
 Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold it's regular meeting in G. A. R.. hall Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock sharp.
 The opening round in the Kaceys Eagles card tournament will be play ed this evening at the Kacey home on Franklin Square.
 Valentines at Ohrnstedts'. 72 w. Main St.-advt.
 The regular monthly meeting Of the Hundred Mems society "Svea" will be held tonight at Vega hall on Arch street.
 Louis E. Helm, son of MT. and Mrs. Carl Helm of 141 Pleasant street, en- tertained eight of his little boy friends at his home yesterday in honor of his eighth birthday
 The Stanley Works Mutual Benefit Association elected the following off, cers at it's annual meeting Saturday night: President, Frank Shaw; vice. president, Dwight Skinner; secretary treasurer, William Buechner; trustees, l.. Treslau, Frank :O'Brien, Walter Broadley, Andrew Williams, Frank Thompson and Paul Nurczyk.
 Harry Emmett, former clerk of the board of public works, now employed in New Haven, was weekend visitor with friends in this city.
 Minstrel and dance by the 16 Yankee Girls at the Y. w. c. A. Friday evening, February 10.-advt
 On Tuesday evening the officers of the Royal Arcanum, will be installed by Grand Regent l.. Enim Jacobs of New Haven. After the meeting a social time with lunch served. Members of other councils are expected to attend.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

the Far Eastern treaty, China de. clarcd her intention not 10 alienate any additional portions of her ter ritory and as a supplement to the tariff treaty she agreed to retain thc present maritime customs system. In two supplements to the radio res olntion, China declared she recog- nized no right to install foreign radio plants without her express consent and the powers other than China declared that in future wire less disputes the open door policy must be applied,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
YALE LOSES TWO STARS Injuries Put Campbell And O'Hcarn Out For Balance Of Season

New Haven, Feb. 6.-Yale has lost two of it's best athletes, Tom Camp bell and Charles O'Hearn, for the en- tire indoor season. The injury which Campbell suffered in the Millrose games last Wednesday has been found to be so serious that John Mack, coach of the track team, said today that he would start Campbell in no more meets until spring. O'Hearn is still at his home in Boston where he went after breaking down with a rup- tured muscle at the opening of the hockey season. He may join the Yale baseball squad in April.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Well Known Couple Married Thirty
 Five Years Wednesday.

Mir and Mrs John F. Farr of l52 I.asalle street will observe their thirty home on Wednesday. There will be a family gathering to celebrate the event.
 They are among the best known residents of the city and were among the first settlers in the north end of the. city. They were married on Feb ruary s, 1887 by the late Rev. Michael McGivney. Mrs, Farr is native of and was before her mar riage, Miss Mary Sheehan. Mir. Farr Is well known among the business circles of the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
Coln!s; ; ]! $; ::,:.::,,: :: :.::, 7: w z:.. ..., 'vISGIk$:$:
 Ovv v Million ysn Uss1 YsaHv
WEATHER REPORT.
Prediction. Is That Tuesday VIII i'e
 Fair and Colder.

Predictions Is That Juesday WI" po
 Fair and Colder.
 New Haven, Feb. 6.-For connec- ticut: Cloudy tonight; Tuesday iair and colder; fresh to strong southwest to west winds.
 Conditions A trough of low pres sure extending from Ontario south- eastward to Connecticut Is causing cloudy and rainy weather in the east ern portion of the lake region ma along the Atlantic coast from Floriaa to Maine. Pleasant weather prevails in the western and central districts. There is very little change in temper aturc from Connecticut westward 10 Illinois, but it falls rapidly from Illi- nois northwestward to Montana where it is below zero.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and rainy weather followed by clearing and somewhat colder Tues- day.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
CEN. DcWET DEAD

Bloemfontein, Union of South Afri- ca, Feb. 3.-(By the Associated Press) General Christian DeWct, comman- dcr-i in-chief of the Boer forces in the war of 1899, dide at his home in Dewetsdorp today. (Friday).
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
BOARD MEETINGS.

A regular meeting of the board of water commissioners will be held to- night at 8 o'clock at the office of Chairman William B. Rossberg. Rou- tine business twill be discussed.
 The board of public works will hold regular session tomorrow evening.