davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, The Northwestern Loan & Trust
Company, executor of the will Of Nicholas
M. Sandt, deceased, will, on the 18th day of
May. 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m. in the lobby
of ting Court House of the County of Keno
sha, State of Wisconsin. near the main
entrance thereof, sell at public sale to the
highest bidder for cash, the following de-
scribed real estate, to-Wit:
Lots Nine (9l and Ten Q0l in Block
Number Two (2l Of Woolacott's Subdi-
vision of part of the Northeast Quarter
(NEA) of Section Number One ~ in
Township Numbered One u North of
Range Numbered Twenty-Five (22) East
in the City of Kenosha, KenQsha County,
Wisconsin, as per plat of said subdivision
on file in the office OF the Register of
Deeds ~of Kenosha County. wisconsin"
Said sale viii be held in pursuance Of an
order entered by the County Court in Pro-
bate Of Kenosha County, State of Wiscon-
sin, on the 9th day of April, 1922.
Dated at Kenosha. Wisconsin, April 18th,
THE NORTHWESTERN LOAN
& TRUST COMPANY
By CHARLES @. BROWN.
President
fW-3)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12

Madison, Fla.-Investigation into the
death of Martin Tabert, North Dakota
youth, while serving sentence in
convict labor camp fourteen months
ago, was started today by the Madi-
son county grand jury,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
SALEM

The snow Monday looked very dis
eouragihg to the farmers which will
bring this. season very late getting in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
SILVERLAKE

The theme, "Bridgebuilders% at the
Community church on Sunday at Ii
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12

The house yeu want to buy may BE-,
advertised in the News Houses For
Sale column
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12

First Publication April IA. 1928.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - IN COUNTY
Court Kenosha County.
Inc the matter of the last will and Tesla
ment Of George H. Booth, deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMIN
ISTRAT0R DE B0NIs NON
WITH THE WILL
ANNEXED.
Notice is hereby given, that at a special
term of The County Court to be held in the
courthouse in the City of Kenosha in said
County and State on the second Tuesday
being the 9Th day of May. A. D. 1928 the
following matter will be heard. considered,
examined and adjusted
The application of Anna Marie Meeklen-
burg for the appointment of an admins
traitor De Bonis Non with the viii annex
ed Of the estate of George H. Booth, late
of the Town of Salem, Kenosha County,
deceased.
Dated the 9Th day of April, A. D. 1928.
By the Court-R. V. Baker, County judge.
Clarence j. Fisher, attorney for the
Petitioner.
Petitioner. (W-3)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-12
Legal Notices
First Publication April IL, 1928.
KEN0SHA COUNTY COURT - IN

First Publication April IL, 1898.
KEN0SHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
BATE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Estate of Ernst G.
Timme, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Ernst
G. Timme, deceased, late of the city of Ka-
nosha, in said County of Kenosha, will be
examined and adjusted by the County Court
of Kenesha County at the regular terms of
said Court to be holden at the County Court
room, in the City of Kenosha. in and for
said County, on the first Tuesday of Oeto-
Der, A. D, 1928 at ten o'clock 3. m, Of that
day; also that the time until and i4eludin gg
the first Tuesday of September, A. D. 1928,
is the time allowed and limited for creditors
of said Ernst G. Timme, deceased, to present
their claims for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 9th day of April,
A. D, 1923.
By the Court - Robert V. Baker, County
Judge.
Buekmaster and Hammond, attorneys for
estate (W-4)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
OPERATORS CLAIM, NO HEARING GIVEN
German Mine They Continue to Follow
Instructions of Federal COmmissar to withhold De-
hveries. French Desire WOrkmen to Con-
tinue Work Whether Paid by German
French Capital

Essen JAM 16-The latest utmatum of the French the
coal miners the Ruhr district the directors
do today demands that the reparaon deliveries of
to France and Belgium. If this utin-
atum is not complied with Immediately Germany will be subjected
to further punitive measures.
The extent to which the French Belgium occupation
his district will ultimately extend and what other punitive
these take questions that uppemost
the minds of the population of the Ruhr district
The German mine complain that they
hearing the Dusseldorf meeting maintain
abide by the federal commsars instructions withhold their
deliveries French circles in Essen declined to any inform
alton to the further penalties that would be exacted the mine
continued comply with the commsars Instructions
except point that the occupation Of the Ruhr dis
trict the price paid for the commsars former action
The disorder in Bochum, where German killed and
injured the only disorder that has occurred
French occupation The French Troops fired que
a clash between the nationalists and communists.
The Belgium troops occupied
reached the limits of the
miles DEPTH in which the Germans barred from having
reich or QarTisons.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
FARMERS WEEK IS
LARGEST EVER Held
Program of Interest to State Growers
Draws Farmers to Bozeman
From Every Section

Over one hundred farm men of the
state, with their wives, registered
with the officials in cnarge, made up
the largest enrolment ever totaled
for a Farmera' Week program at
Montana State College last week. In
every respect the week eclipsed those
Of prvious years, and those who at
tended returned to their homes well
satisfied with what they had seen
and heard at the short courses.
The week was full one for every
one concerned, as the state college
men had worked hard to put on a
program that would be of real practi1
cal value to the Montana farmers In
the solution of their problems. Every
| section Of the state was represented
at the gathering of farm people dur
ing the week, and among those present
were some of the most progressive
breeders and growers or the state.
| The program was made up of ad-
| dresses by some of the most promi-
nent men in agriculture and agricul-
tural economics in the entire coun-
try, and the problems treated were
those that come near 60 the agricult
urist Of the country today.
In addition TO the general program
of agricultural addresses, there were
no less than thirteen conventions hell
at the college during the week, and
each group of workers drew then
own particular programs, bearing or
d topics of direct interest to them
Those gathering for conventions in.
cluded the following: Extension work
ers, Montana dairymen, home econom
! les teachers, Montana Farm Bureau
| Montana Short Horn Breeders, Mon
tana Seed-Growers, Montana Farm
; Management Association, Montans
l Potato improvement Association, Pc
: land-China Breeders, bee keepers, Gal
latin Sheep-Breeders, horse breeders
! and Smith-Hughes workers.
Dean G. F. Warren, head Of the de
. partnent of farm management o
[ Cornell University, was one of tn
: principal speakers on the programs
2 Among others of note were DR.. Caro-
line Hedger, of the Elizabeth Nc
Cormick Memorial Bund; Miss Mar,
{ Sweeney, national executive of tn
a American Home Economies Associs
ton; Curtis L. Mosher, Federal Bank
, st. Paul, and G. c. Jewett, manage
i of the Northwest Wheat Growers AS
: sociation. In addition TO these, eac
Continued on Page Five)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

Yet another bearing the signature of
X K K was received by him. This
missive declared shat if you don't
lay off the Rev. Joseph Pope and his
forces you will be out of town on a
rail with a coat of tar and feathers.
Signed in the sorrowful month in the
sign of the King Kleagle."
Loble asserted that he believed the
signature did not mean Ku Klux Klan
and that he did not believe that or
ganization sent the letters. Both of
the communications were postmarked
Helena.
Under the terms of the motion rati-
fed by the house Monday the commit
tee on public morals when consider
ing the resolution will make a thor
ough investigation of all evidence sub.
mitted and shall again report to the
house. Lobel and his colleagues sought
to have the resolution offered to g
special committee empowered to sub
poena witnesses and to go thoroughly
into every phase of the charges con
tanned in the resolution. This, Lobe
said, could not be done by COMMITTEES
that had numerous other bills to con
slider,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
Sheriff FORCE
HAS BUSY WEEK
Arrest Four Men on BoOtlegging
Charges and Pick up Man Wanted
on Lelony Charge in Livingston

Three men, Uave Martin, Ellery'
Miieham and Harry Sinkler, were ar
nested in Logan last Sunday by Dep
uty Sheriff P. R. Boyd, on charge
of having in their possession and
transporting intoxicating liquors.
The first two men pleaded guilty. The
third menbe rof the trio, Sinkler, WAS
charged by the court on the grounds
that he was not implicated in the
liquor deal, except that he transport
ed it, not knowing what it was.
Dave Martin was fined 500 by
Judge B. B. Law. However, the court
remitted the fine because of his wife
and seven children, who would have
to suffer if it were paid. Ellery
Mileham was fined S125 by the court.
Another man, Claud Solt, was
| picked up early Sunday morning by
members of the Sheriff's force, ac
cording to Sheriff James Smith, hav
ing in his possession six or eight gal
Ions of moonshine which he had man
ufaetured. Solt has not as yet ap
peared before the Judge
Allen Reichman, alias Albert Reich
wine, was picked up in Bozeman Tues
day by Undersheriff Orville Jones
as answering the description of a ma
wanted in Livingston on a felon
charge. Sheriff James McCarty, 0
Park county, was notified OF the ar
, rest, and he identified Albert Reich
wine as the name appeared on tn
, Gallatin county record as the ALE
| Reichman wanted in Park county
Reichman has been returned to Liz
ingston.
The county jail was the scene 6
considerable activity last week, whe
all the inmates were put to wor
scrubbing and giving the place gel
eral cleanup.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
BROWN SWISS BULLETIN
HONORS LOCAL BREEDER

A picture of W. o. Bohart and
Bob's Mascot. grand champion Brown
Swiss cow of the Northwest and the
result Of Bohart's work in breeding
of Brown Swiss, is used on the cover
of the last issue of the Brown Swiss
bulletin, the official publication of the
Brown Swiss breeders of America.
Within the booklet some little space
is devoted to telling of Mr.. BOhart
and his work, calling him the "Cham-
pion Brown Swiss booster of the
Northwest-the most enthusiastic
breeder in America"
The article says in part:
"W. o. Bohart Of Bozeman, Mon
tana, has probably done more for the
"cow from the little European repub-
lic' In western America than any other
dozen men. He has talked, tested, and
shown at fairs. He has encouraged
club work. he has distributed breed
ing stock, be has organized local as
sociations, and last but not least, he
| has contributed much of the force Of
+: his dynamic personality 70 the cause
I Of the Big BrowN Cow"
To nsee4 A&s A@haYt Is 20 meet q
typical vestsrmeR. Hale and hearty
frank and opeu. with good word fos
all, this Montana stoclxman Is pleas
/ ant relief after khe conservative, re
served sastexneE. When he speaks ol
acts il h with authority and vim, ans
he generally speaks and sczs rightly
1 IL BIS Id wrcng he is glad 60 adaait iS
! Possessed OF an unlimited store o
aasefgy. euuipped with a woAee kAa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
FOREST GRAZING FEES
MUST BE PAID-GREELEY

Persons grazing stock on the ma
tional forests will have their privi-
legeS cancelled until all back fees have
been paid, according to a decision of
William B. Greeley, chief forester.
Because of the stringency IN finan-
cial conditions throughout the coun-
try, grazing fees when are ordinar-
lily payable in advance, were in 1921
accepted in two payments, due on
July 1 and December /. The same
arrangement was made for 1922, and
resulted in considerable assistance to
stockmen who had been hard pressed
financially during the two years. At
the end of 1922 many stockmen still
owed for stock grazing, and it now
becomes a matter or paying up OF
taking their stock off the forest.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
TIMBER GROWS FAST
IN NORTHERN IDAHO

That it is possible to produce tim
Der at the rate of 400 feet per acre
annually in northern Idaho Is shown
by figures recently gathered by the
forest service on the Co1er d'Alene
National Forest A stand Of trees
100 years old, covering 100 acres Of
land, was recently cut on Scott creek
IN the Couer d'Alene National Forest
The actual scale of this timber after
it was cut showed an average stand
Of 10000 feet psr acre, Of which as
per cent was white pine, or an aver
age rate of growth of 400 board feet
per acre annually. This shows what
the forests Of idaho are capable oG
producing, but such yields are only
possible where there are no interrupt
tions to steady growth by disastrous
fires.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
WINTER SPORTS CARNIVAL
PLANNED FOR SATURDAY

A winter sports carnival is a unique
experience for the people of Bozeman
for this is the first year that such an
entertainment has been planned. Miss
Eva Pack, working in cooperation
with the city government, the Wom-
ans club and other civic organizations
is planning to hold such carnival
next Saturday on the skating rink at
Beal park. The program for the day
will include races, relay races, obstacle
races, fancy skating and an exhibition
hockey match played by two picked
teams of the city hockey league. The
races are to be divided according to
the entrance requirements, that is.
there will be races for boys, women
and men, and mixed races for part
ners, man and woman skating to-
gether.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
ROTARY HEARS OF
CITY GOVERNMENT
Mayor Hall Tells Members Of Money
Saved During the Past Year By
Manager Form of Government

The Rotary Club on Tuesday lis
tened to an address by Mayor Amos
Hall, who told them Of the progre ss
made by the city under the manager
form Of government II was the first
official statement given TO the mem
bers on what the plan had done for
the city, and the success outlined in
the address brought forth much praise
from those present
Approximately $4,000 has been the
amount recorded in the saving column
. for the city during the past year, The
reSult has been that the city is now
operating on practically cash basis
This alone was q tremendous saving
for the city, and gratifying showing
for the manager system.
Mayor Hall told the members Of ths
growth Of the SYSTEM. To-day shers
arc 2S2 cities under the manager plnY
cs gOvernmehk. A year ago Ehexs
(Ccntinusd on Page F5veD
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
kIWANIANS HOLD
BIRTHDAY LUNCH
Celebrate the Eighth Anniversary Of
the Founding of the Club in
Detroit. Growth of the Ideal

The Bozeman Kiwanians celebrated
the anniversary of the organization of
the club at Mondays regular weekly
luncheon. Il was the eighth anniver-
sary of the founding of the Kiwanis
Club idea, and the CLUBS over the en-
tire country Joined in doing honor to
the day. The local members prepared
a special progran, including music
by an orcehstra Of Kiwanians and XII
wanian wives. In the orcehstra were
Mrs. r. o. Wilson, Mrs. Currier, and
Messrs. Klemme, Bailey, Church and
Mendenhall.
The feature of the luncheon was the
large imitation birthday cake which
adorned the table, surrounded by eight
candles. President r. O. Wilson
called upon Ray Beck to perform the
ceremonies Of the hncneon, and they
called upon the chairman Of the Ell
tertainment committee TO carve ths
cake. Before any damage could os
wrought, however, the head of Gene
| Bunker burst forth from the center
Of tbs cake. He gave them the birth
| day address.
| He spoke Of the origin Of the eSul
IN Detroit In 1915, when gne pxime 0S
| ject was the boosting OK that eaty
Gradually, however, the club dsvel
oped Into the fewTn In which we find
today. Pittsburg and Cleveland wer
the first TO apply for cnarterss an'
thess two : were followed by th
| growth that h&s brought the club .
1 rs present stage, with roo chapters ;
this cOusl7Fy and Canada. MeEnbe'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
BOzEMAN CITIZENS
COMMEND DRY LAW
Many Attend Celebration for Third
Anniversary of the Passing of
Eighteenth Amendment

The third anniversary OF the passing
of the Eighteenth Amendment to the
federal constitution was celebrated in
Bozeman last Sunday py a mass meet.
ing at the Presbyterian church. A
large number Of citizens of Bozeman
and the vicinity attended the meeting
and enjoyed the very interesting pro-
gram that had been arranged by the
local branch of the w. C. T. u.
The program included an organ
solo by Rev. H. G.. Klemme; a duet
entitled, 'Is It Here to Stay" sung
my Mrs. A. McSweeney and Mrs. Rob
ert Brannegan, accompanied by Mrs,
Ralph Bodley; ''The Cali of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment" read by Miss
Lorena Nicely.
County Sheriff james Smith and
Chief Of Police Granger gave short
addresses on 'Law Enforcement,
telling what their departments would
strive TO do in carrying out the pro
visions of the Eighteenth Amendment
and other prohibition laws Carlisls
s. Kenyon spoke on behalf Of tbs
Bozsmsn Rotary Clnb, in place Of DE-
Alfred Atkinson, as was previously
announced, on the Rotary Clul
| Can Assist in fhei EHf Hfercement Of tn
Eighteenth Amendment" r. O. Wu
son, president Of the Kiwanis Club
spoke on q similar subject for tina
organization; Mrs. J. III. Harris rep
resented the Housekeepevs' Club, E. J
Pazkia, as president, represented Ga
Better Citizenship League; Rev. A I
A Is A "a ~ y
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
BRANNON TO HEAD
MONTANA SCHOOLS
Resigns Presidency Of BelOft Col
Iege 20 Take ChancelIorship of
University of Montana.

The announcement of the appoint
meTt OF M. A. Brannon to the chan
celicrship Of the Greater University
Of Montana was received IN Boze-
man the latter part Of last week. DR..
Brannon has been for the past eight
years yaresident Of Beloit College
His appointment to the head Of all
the state institutions Of higher learn-
ing Ia OF special interest in Bozamau,
where the second largest Of the
branches Of the Greater University
Of Montana, the Montana State Col
leg@s Is ioeated.
Tlas resignation Of President Bran
nom o8 Baloik Cellegs was accepted
with regret last Thursdav by tbs
trustees Of that college lie arrived
IN Monkana aast Monsaays ard win II
omes prepare 20 aasmma has nezs
| 6sEkE1a.
T'lss dusses Of the chancellor includs
/ e1zs sansxAg dSx@ef5on o1 che aeffvifSs:
| sc1 sbe kossx izsssssassSeRa that na@2s 81
ssza E1aMsev University oR H&zms@ms'.~
&Ae sSms@ msw8Ns&w &Ase SEas& Col
a@ gss Ka3a Nzv03
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17
STAFFORD WINS JUDGING.

A. H. Stafford, of Bozeman, presi-
dent of the Farm Bureau Federation
Of Montana, won the annual farmers
wheat judging contest held at the
state college as a part Of the annual
Farmers Week program William
Murane, Saltwater county wheat
grower, won second place.
Mr.. Stafford was presented at Fri
day assembly Of the farmers with q
gold fob offered by the Montana Seed
Growers Association as first prize.
The contest was the keenest of It's
kind ever held on the program, witt
a large number of enthusiastic farm
ers entered. The men judged tive
classes of hard red winter wheat anC
two classes of hard red spring. The
wheat judged was representative sam
pies picked from the granaries o.
farmers in the valley, so was repre-
sentative of the wheat with which tbs
growers were familiar.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

The law provides no property upon
which 1922 taxes have been levied
shall be sold for delinquent taxes be-
fore October 1, 1923; that all city and
county treasurers are required to pub
lish a notice once to the effect that no
such sales shall take place before
October; that the penalty of 10 per
cent heretofore added to delinquent
taxes is remitted until October, at
which time such penalty shall be add
ed to all taxes then remaining delin-
uuent, and all penalties already paid
shall be refunded by the county COM
missioners on claims if filed before
June /. 1928; and that all delinquent
taxes shall bear interest at the rate
Of 1 per cent a month from November
30, 1922, until paid.
Before gallaries crowded to eapac-
fty, Lester Loble of Lewis and Clark
county, on the floor of the house
Monday morning, made an eloquent
but fruitless appeal for the adoption
Of a majority report of the committee
on public morals favoring the adop.
ton Of the resolution calling for ar
investigation of the "dry" law en-.
forcement officers of the state.
The resolution, which he had in
troduced several days ago, was referr.
ed back to the committee on public
morals upon a motion of Scharnikov
of Powell county. The vote on thI
re-referment of the resolution wa
carried by vote of so to 35. Argu
ments throughout the debate SCENE,
to indicate that many of the member
Of the house were familiar with If
reguiarities among the "dry" enforce
ment officers, but that they were un
willing to put the state to the adde,
expense Of thorough investigation
into these matters.
Lobe, in his arguments, produces
court records to show that Eugen
Van Vert, head of the state prohibi
ton enforcement department, had ad
nnitted in federal court to having &C
cepted a bribe in the state of Iowa
that William Countryman, state pris
on records showed, was an ex-con
vet, and that another dry agent ha
admitted in a court in Lewis and Clar
county that he had violated the la'
which he was empowered to enforc'
Loble in his argument exploded
bomb when he asserted that eve
since the submission of the resolutio
he has been the recipient of persons
threatening letters that were not onl
libelous, scurrilous attacks, but weI
attacks to which he thought no men
Der of the assembly should be sui
jected. These letters were not frol
any body of men, but apparently frol
one individual.
He also called attention to a REM
made by the Rev. Joe Pope to II
charges contained in the Lobe res'
hutton. This reply embodies very pc
sonal charges and no defense of IL
allegations made in the Lewis ar
Clark mans resolution.
Letters containing dire threats
he continued to attempt an investigI
ton and signed with the old Vigilan
sign of 3-7-77 were received by tt
Lewis and Clark delegate, he declare
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-17

miners in this district would remain
at work whether they were being paid
by German capital or French. It was
stated by labor leaders, that the cof-
fers of the labor unions were so low
that a strike could not possibly be
prolonged for over two weeks and at
the end of that time the miners would
have to go back to work to supply
food for their families. It was also
reported, by some labor leaders, that
there would be no attempt at a strike,
by the workers, unless the French
tried TO increase the hours of labor.
Dusseldorf, Jan. 16-The labor
leaders of Essen, Bochum and Gel
sengirchen were summoned to Dues
soldorf by General Degoutte to meet
with che French economic mission
after the later's conference today with
the industrial magnates.
The French desire the workers to
continue operation of the mines and
industrial plants should the magnates
persist in their decision not to CO.
operate. The French would guarantee
the worlunen payment of their wages
provided they would work under
French management in case the var
ious properties are confiscated.