davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
COOPER URGES
A WIDER VISION
Congressman Gives indie
pendence Address at
Lincoln Park.
ALL IN CELEBRATION
Entire City Joins in Fourth
Celebration with Climax in
Fireworks Display.

Calling upon all Americans to take
inventory of their patriotism, to take
cognizance of themselves, to search
out their own shortcomings and to
strengthen themselves for the glory OF
the nation, Hon. Henry Allen Cooper,
United States congressman from this
district, gave the keynote which came
as the climax of Kenosha's Fourth of
July celebration at Lincoln park on
Saturday evening. His address was
fully Of the fiery vehemence and lofty
eloquence Characteristic of the con-
gresham, and fully 1000 persons
gathered around the temporary pavil-
ion to hear him.
Independence Day signalizes for
this nation its birth of freedom and
the beginning of its destiny as the
Evangel of Liberty" Congressman
Cooper said. "Since the surrender of
Yorktown 149 years ago our ideals
have served as a beacon for the OPP
pressed, our land haven of refuge
from despotism.
All Out of Same Crucible.
"The spirit that moved our forbears
to revolt against tyranny has swept
the civilized world. Today democracy
reigns. And now our beloved coun-
try turns from its altruistic influence
in alien fields to more intensive in
terest in its own citizens. Not ne
glecting our obligations to humanity
at large, we are beginning to take
cognizance Of ourselves. The crucible
of war has welded our polyglot peo-
Piles into a remolded nation; more
than ever before is it imbued with
the spirit of solidarity.
"This is our heritage from Free
doms hands. Yet the independence
of the individual is no less our ideal
than. is the independence of the ma
ton. A land may be free while its
people are nslaved-enslaved to pow
erty, vice, ignorance. We turn today
to the development in the individual
of character and means to obtain an
adequate livelihood; for the inculca-
ton of ideals that shall discredit vice,
Danish ignorance"
The Meaning of the Fourth.
The speaker went on to interpret the
significance of the day being cele-
brated. It had in it more meaning
than the mere thoughtless play of
children, he said. 1t meant the ami
versary of the day when one of gtwo
theories of government was placed
ahead of the other granting to Amerl-
ca and Americans-the theory of the
rights of the people over that of the
divine right of kings, he continued.
He paid tribute to the memory of that
immortal company of fifty-six men
who gathered on July 4, 1776, to sign
the declaration of independence.
"That was a bold move" the con-
gresham pointed out. "Ifs their eff
forts were blocked, or failed to re-
ceive the proper support of the peo-
pie, or were suppressed by the Eng
lish government everyone of these
men faced death. But they did not
hesitate. They did not falter. They
brought out one of the loftiest APP
peals for righteousness and freedom
that has ever been conceived in the
mind of man. The raised aloft the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
ONE OF RACINE'S OLD
PRACTITIONERS DEAD
DIR. E. A. Taylor, Long Engaged la
Medical Practice in Belle City
Comes to End of Career.

Racine, Wis., DIR. E. A. Tay-
ler, 81, one Of Racine's oldest medical
practionioners, is dead. He was born
in Melbourne, Australia, and was
brought to Milwaukee by his father.
Henry Taylor, former wholesale
grocer of that city. He graduated
from Rush Medical college and prac-
ticed at Algoma, Wis, for Ave years,
coming here in 1898. He was-a men,
Der of all of the branches of the Ma
sonic order in this city, Of the Wis
consin Consistory and of Tripoli Tenn
pie. Funeral services will be held at
two o'clock from his residence, 800
College avenue, Racine.
cdr. Taylor was very well known
and very highly esteemed by those
who have been engaged in the medical
practice in Kenosha for any great
length of time," said DR.. G. F. Adams,
when told of the death Of DR.. Taylor,
by the Evening News, "and am sure
that the news of his death will come
to many of them as distinct shock
and will occasion deep regret"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

flag of liberty and inscribed upon it
their souls, and they did it with rev.
erent heart.
Charged With Perpetuating Freedom.
To-day we find ourselves the de-
scendants of that noble group. We
are charged with the duty of perpetu-
ating the spirit of that day. Our
watchword must be eternal vigilance.
If this country should ever fail of
its trust it will be the fault of the
people alone. The responsibility
rests upon the shoulder of every true
American. If he hears it with honor
he is a credit to his nation. If he
does not God help him!"
During the evening at Lincoln park
Father Simeoni's Italian Boys band
and the American Legion band pre-
scented concert programs, following
which the American Legion's fire.
works display was started with >the
first bomb. Five minutes after the
first booming of the rockets over 49,
900 persons were in the park marvel
ing with a thrilled establishment at
the beautiful pyrotechnic displays.
The thousand dollar exhibition lasted
close to two hours and came as a fit
ting end to the days celebration.
On Saturday morning the program
called for athletic contests for the
children in all of the Fairgrounds and
parks, and the American Legion De-
tense Day parade. Over a thousand
persons lined the streets along the
line of march of the parade as Mar
shall Elmer Rhenstrom, commander CT
the Kenosha Legion post led the pa
rade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
Goldwyn Announces
New AffiliatiOn

Hollywood, Cal. - - Samuel
Goldwyn, motion picture producer, an
nounced his af1liation with United
Artists. The group now includes Nor
ma Talmadge, Douglas Fairbanks,
Mary Pickford, william s. Hart, Ru-
dolph Valentino, Charles Chaplin,
Samuel Goldwyn and chairman Of the
board of directors, Joseph Schenck.
Constance Talmadge and Buster
Keaton are also being procured under
the United Artists banner as soon
as their present contracts expire'
Schenck said in commenting on the
new, developments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
Holiday Weekend
Death Toll Heavy

Chicago, ILL., -5)-Week-end acct
dents resulted in at least 100 deaths
throughout the country. Automobile
mishaps brought the largest toll 81,
while drowning totalled 10. Forty
four are known to have persisted when
a. Boston building collapsed on more
than 100 persons in cabaret. Fourth
of July celebrations resulted fatally
for 10 participants and airplanc~
crashes killed two. Twenty-seven OF
the automobile casualties were re-.
ported In Chicago or vicinity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
Inside Information
on Senator Primary

Madison, Wis. - : = An article
appearing in the Capital Times here
today, states the paper learn from an
authoritative source, that a special
election to select primary candidates
for the office of United States sena-
tor, made vacant by the death of Rob-
ert NJ. La Toilette will be called short
ly after the arrival of Robert M. La
Toilette Jr., from Washington.
The newspaper states a conference
of progressives will be held here inn
mediately after the return of Mr.. La
Toilette, and that he will be the, can
didate of the progressives in the pri-
mary. 1t further asserts that no eff
fort will be made to bring out the
name of Mrs. La Toilette, widow of
the late SENATOR as a candidate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
THANKS COMMITTEE MEMBERS.

THANKS COMMITTEES MEMBERS.
George E. Bickford, chairman of
the American Legion committee
which had charge of the celebra-
ton here on the Fourth, today
voiced his gratitude to the several
members Of his committee and to
the business men of the city who
made Kenosha's successful safe
and sane observance so deliberately
complete. Floyd Carlson, on the
grounds committee, j. A. Foster.
Jr., chairman of the program COM
mittee, and James Holub, who was
able to interest the merchants and
business men of the community in
the Legion's project for financial
support, all "did their work most
admirably" said Bickford.
The fact that eevry item on the
program throughout the day went
off without an accident was ade-
quate testimonial to the efficiency
of the committees efforts and the
vigilance of the police officers who
formed a guard at Lincoln park.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

two years and that they were and are
still devoted to each other, despite the
objections of the gir:.'s parents.
The young lady is rapidly recover
ing from the effects of the poison. It
was said today that her love tangle
is being untangled and that there is
every reason to believe now that it
will be another case of "alls well
that ends WE'LL"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09
RA1LRoAp STATIONS ROBBED.

Eau Claire, WIS., THE Omaha
stations at Osseo and Strum we're
broken into some time between FRI
day night and this morning and robb-
ed, s1s being secured at the former
and a smaller sum at the latter. Sew
erai garages were also broken into at
Strum and small sums in varying
amounts were secured.
The stations had been closed since
Friday night and the iobberies were
not discovered till this morning. Three
strangers in an automobile who had
been hanging around for two or three,
days are suspected but they have de-
parted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

"There are no tso many bootleggers,
says an officer. just the same, there
are not so few.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-09

The facts which lead Lieut.. Rock to
come to the conclusion that the shot
had been fired accidentally concu-
sion which was accepted by Chief
of Police Logan, as satisfactory, were
as follows:
l. The back door was open. The
screen door was closed but not locked.
There was no bullet hole through the
screen door, but it is assumed that
Mrs. Ropinski had opened the screen
door, which opens to the left. storm
was raging outside with brilliant dis
play of lightning; there was also ex-
plosiye sounds of guns, torpedoes and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
The Nominations

Dorothy Benepe, Margaret Hazen,
Very Seifert, Carol Smith, Florence
(Sis) Dean, Olivene Steffens, Chris
tine Stafford, Madeline Casey. Err
nestein Heilman, Eunice Eagle, Agnes
Gaffkey, Katherine Bell, June Blan-
kenship, Violet Marshall, Viola Le-
Lacheur, Catherine Bohart.
Helen Waldorf, Ellen Cain, Lucille
Rohrer, Janet Conklin, Maurine Plew,
Marjorie Briggs, Mildred Cameron,
AIline Smith, Doris Thompson, Ella
Moxley, Alice Nelson, Bee Kessler,
Leona Duff, Cleo Spieth, Kathleen
O'DOnnell, Irene Kammerer, Alta
belle Callentine.
Queens Escorts
Don Bennett, Earl McVey, Roy
Ferguson, Wilbur Saunders ThornIe
Pitt, Harland Edens, John Wright,
Ellis Dawes, Gerald Collect, Joe Mar
ley, Carol Holloway, Dewey Olsen,
F. Schlater, Oden Hardesty, Oalof
Anderson, H. Won Turf, Herb Aitken,
S. E. (Stew) Avery, Clayton Walker.
G. G. Cottier, Robert Esgar.
Belgrade Contestants
Alta Spain, Violete Miller, Lucille
Reed, Mary Hale, Mary Hampton
Marylie Sorry, Hilda Cant, Bernice
Cook.
Hugh Cortney, j. E. Mottesheard
Joe Fitzstevens, Donald Moore, Pau.
Bryan, Herbert Lynn, Robert Keil
John Wright.
Manhattan Contestants
Mildred Waters, Grace Talbot, Re.
gina McKale, Lucille Hays, Edit
Jake, Varda Weight, May Higgins
Herbert Hess, Kenneth Gle, Ed
ward Hays, Claude CARLSON, Lesli,
Knight, Jimmie Waters, H. H. Glen
mons.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
FAVOR CHANGES
in BOUNDARIES
(C0ntinued from 80 90

Continued from page One)
with the natural topography Of the
country by changing the eastern
boundary Of the park, following in
general the divide Of the Absaroka
range in the southeastern corner Of
the park to include the drainage Of
the upper Yellowstone river and
ThOroughfare creek.
Changing the southern boundary Of
the park to follow the Continental
Divide from the h~eadwaters to Ocean
Pass to the head Of the south fork
Of Snake river, thence along the
Snake river to its junction with the
present south border Of the park and
from this westward following the
present south border to the south
west corner.
Changing the western boundary in
the Madison plateau region these
changes to be announced later.
The commission was Of the unani-
nous opinion that the Grand Tetons
conform in every respect to national
park standards and, as al Outstand-
ing scenic attraction, should be in
Guided within the administration as
national park service.
Grand Teton Region.
With this in mind, IL will be rec
commended that the Grand Teton re-
giOn should include approximately
the territory Immediately west Of the
reclamation withdrawal and east Of
the Teton divide proper and south
Of the Moose canyon drainage to a
line dividing the watershed in Phil
lips and Granite canyons.
This area would be administered as
a physically separate unit of Vel
lOwstone National park if the plans
Of the commission are approved.
The findings Of the commission
have been concurred in by Stepher
Mather, director Of the national park
service, and Col. ". B. Greeley, chiel
Of the United States forest service
If the recommendations are ap.
proved the presidents temporary
withdrawal from use since 1921 Of tn,
area north Of the Buffalo river anc
south Of the present park boundar!
will be revoked. This action woul,
permit the forest service to handl,
the administration Of this area in tn.
same manner as other national parks
This would result, it is hoped, il
removing the uncertainty that ha
curbed the development Of the Jack
son Hole country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
STOCKMEN RAP
FOREST SERVICE
MOntana's Cattle and Sheer
Men Join Forces to Secure
Better Administration

Helena-MOntana's cattle and
sheep men, who years ago ner-
vOusly fingered their six-guns
when approaching each other,
Monday joined forces to prevent
grievances over forest reserve
grazing regulations to the public
lands committee Of the Unittd
States senate.
And it was a rough day for forest
reserve opponents. With the federal
court room crowded by livestock
breeders, railway authorities and fl
nancial leaders Of the state, enact
ment Of laws governing the use Of
national forests was urged by pio-
neers who harked back to the days
Of the open range, the pack trail and
the wagon train.
High Officials Present
United States Senator Robert N.
Stanfield Of Oregon, is chairman Of
the committee. Others are Senators
Ralph H. Cameron of Arizona, Tas-
ker L. Oddie Of Nevada and John B.
Kendrick of Wyoming. Included in
the senatorial party are w. B. Gree
ley, chief forester; George E. Hair,
chief of the field service Of the United
States land office; William Spry,
commissioner Of the general land Of
flee; T. w. Tomlinson, secretary Of
the National Livestock association;
George X. BOwden, attorney for the
commission; R. c. Taylor and L. G.
Mack of the committee, and eastern
newspapermen. l..
At a meeting held Sunday night at
the Helena commercial club by rep
resentatives Of the cattle and sheep
interests, it was determined to nte-
a general protest against the present
administration Of the national forest
reserve permits.
A committee on resolutions was ap-
pointed at the meeting to report
Monday at noon with the general pro-
test to be entered at the hearing.
Many Witnesses Appear
Among the witnesses who appeared
in the interest Of the livestock meT
were:
c. H. Williams of Deer Lodge
president, and H. H. Piggott Of Hell.
ena, secretary Of the Montana Wool
growers association; R. F. Clary, Of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
HELENA TAXI NAN
RECALLS VISIT
Continued from PAGE One)

Continued from page One)
decided that they would do the BOze-
mar fair in grand style, and hired
Foxy King to take them to the city
Of Sweet Peas in his twO-cylinder
Rambler phaeton.
At an early hour Of the morning,
they "got 'er started" and away they
rambled in the Rambler, touching
only the high spots, and in those
days the spots were high all the
way, just as they are today in the
western section Of B~roadwater coun-
ty.
There were few stops along the
way to take on water, and the trip
was without incident other than the
thrill Of the first auto ride for the
high school huskies, until a farmer,
driving a team to a wagon, was en-
countered near Belgrade.
The old Rambler was sputterin'
her derndest, and it was ne time to
hesitate. The farmers frisky team
SHE'D clear off the road and jack
knitted his outfit, but the JOY party
continued on its way, with the en-
ragged farmer, who had involuntarily
reversed his direction of travel, giving
chase.
At an upgrade in the road, the
twO-hOrse power farm wagon began
to gain on the 20 horse power go
devil, and nearly caught up with the
%disturbers of his tranquility, when the
hump Of the hill was reached.
The Rambler was a good down-hilI
car, and soon O~utdistanced the pur-
suer.
Reaching Bozeman, just as the big
parade was to start, and the streets
were crowded with h~orse-drawn We
hicles of all sorts, the troubles of thu
pioneer auto tourists began.
Out came the police force and callet
a halt, and the. party was detained.
Ruled Off by Bud Story
Next came "Bud" Story, who wa
then mayor of Bozeman, and recent
lieutenant governor Of Montana, OF
dering the outfit out Of town in n
uncertain terms. Foxy offered to Sc
cure a license, but Bud emphaticall
said nothing doing. AS mayor, h
: was not going to have the entire cel'
bratiOn broken up with a series {
runaways that might run all Il
farm wagons away from the ia
grounds.
It was only after the Hon. Cha
Hartman, Senator Hoffman, and
{ few other dignitaries, who in day
gone by had ridden in Foxy's hac
in Helena, had ~interceded that Il
Helena party was permitted to r
main in town, but the "hell-wagol
was not permitted to run on Il
streets.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK.
zee erandmosheF'a Recipe 60
Bring Back Color and
Lustre 90 Hair

That beautiful, even shade Of dark
glossy hair can only Be had By brew-
ing a mixture Of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair IS your charm. Tt
makes or mars Ghe face. Whea &
fades, turns gray or streaked, Just "a
application OF two Of Sage and Suls
phur enhances is appearance a hum
dredfoid.
Don't bother Co prepare the mixture:
you can get this famous old recipe inn
proved b the addition Of other inpre-
dents az a small cost, al ready for Use
Lt IS called Wyeths Sage and Snlnhcr
Compound. This can always Sc de-.
pended upon 70 bring back the natural
color and luste ot your hair.
Everybody uses Wyeh Saee and.
Sulphur Compound row beearse h
daFkene % naturally and eVealr dat
nobody can Cell Is has been aooiie1.
You simply oanpen 5 sponge s. SOFT
brush With 6 ard 4E1w EMS tnrore
Ie taIr one SMALL strand a s
McI t ereH tar
1fei and atff
1c1 LU beautiful .1te
ana iUsroCe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
GALLATIN 4-H CLUB
MEMBERS AT M. E. FAIR
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
penses Of the champion teams in each
project and half the railroad expenses
Of honorable mention teams viii be
paid.
Each demonstration team win give
two demonstrations. The teams viii
be divided into two groups, farm and
home products, and the winning team
in each group win compete for grand
championship horrors. The team win
ming in this contest win be sent te
epresen5 Montana at the Interstate
fair at Sioux City, Iowa. The ex-
penses Of the team will be paid By
the Interstate fair.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02

Great Falls, president Of the Montana
Livestock association; J. E. Morse Of
Dillon, chairman, and E. A. Phillips
Of Helena, secretary of the Montana
Livestock commission; John Peterson,
Grant; G. A. Whitworth, Dillon; G..
L. Utley, Twin Bridges; State Sena-
tor Frank A. Hazelbaker, Dillon; J..
H. Gilbert, Dillon; J. E. Hample, Spo-
kane; ]. E. Shaw, Wisdom; ]. b. Car
michael, Augusta, F. A Gilbert, Al
der; G.. A. Smith, Ernest Orr and
Bert Orr, Of Dillon,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
REAL ESTATE E
ARE BEING CHECKED UP

Helena.-Real estate brokers oper-
ating without a state license are be-
ing checked up by the state depart
ment Of labor and publicity with the
view Of prosecuting those Who are
evading the law. Under the law
passed in 1921, sponsored by a group
of real estate dealers, no person is
entitled to buy or sell real estate
without first securing a state license,
for which a fee Of $1,000 is charged
and the applicant is required to file
a good and sufficient bond in the sum
Of $1,000.
The law has been loosely observed,
even by those who were instrumental
in its creation, it is said, and the
state department is planning to en-
force it to the letter in the future.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
a FAIR E
INVITATION TO DAWES
TO SPEAK AT HELENA

Helena. ~ President Charles G..
Dawes, who, recent news dispatches
said, will make a trip to the Pacific
coast during September, has been in
vited to visit the Montana state fair,
to be held in Helena, September z to
IL. Lewis Penwell Of Helena, presi-
dent Of the state fair board, sent the
following to the vice president:
"In behalf Of the people Of Mon
tana I extend you an earnest invita-
ton to be the guest Of the Montaas
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
BOOST THE FAIR!

The Gallatin County Fair Of
flee, in the Court House, now
has several hundred auto ban
ners TO tie on the back Of your
car, advertising the fair. They
are for distribution throughout
the county and anyone wishing
to aid in the boosting Of the
county fair may call at Man
ager J. L. Beaman's office and
obtain some Of the signs. Phone
or drop a card and one win be
mailed you.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02

state fair, beginning September 2 and
ending September 10. I wish TO exc.
press an earnest hspe that you will
be able to be present one or more
days during the fair so that u citi-
zens may have the honor Of meeting
and listening to you. On account Of
unusually large crops, with their at
tendant prosperity, the fair will at
tract unprecedented attendance, which
viii afford you an opportunity Of adj
dressing the largest number Of people
which could possibly be assembled in
the entire state. Please wire answer"
WANTED-AT THE COURIER,
-@-wAav 800
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
The Gentle Master
of the Home

A dependable timekeeping clock rules the household.
By it the days activities of each member of the family are
ruled. It speeds father to his work. It sends the children
off to school. It tells mother it is time for the preparation
of the meal. Morning, noon and night, each day throughout
the year, it orders the family life.
Such important equipment deserves to be good looking.
Your home should have a handsome mantel clock. At
Peases you can select it from many attractive patterns.
We have unusually attractive 8-day clocks, with hour and
half-hOur strike. Each one is a guaranteed timekeeper.
$500 to $500
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02
WHO WILL BE
GALLATIN QUEEN

CONTINUED from page One)
tire parties are being arranged and
with every ticket purchased a coupon
for 10000 votes will be given. Watch
the papers for announcements.
Queen Contest Dance
On September IL the Queen Con-
test dance will be held at the Boze-
man Hot Springs and coupons will
be given out with every ticket pur-
chased to the dance. Watch the pa
.pers for coupons.
Everyone has an equal chance with
the start today. The only stipulation
in the contest is that the queen. prin-
cesses and escorts must take part
in the ceremonies at the Gallatin
County fair as arranged by the com
mittee. Failure to do this forfeits
the honor and the prizes.
Below is the list Of nominations
and escorts. Don Bennett is the hap
py choice for the queens escort, his
name appearing on some IA different
ballots:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-02

WANTED-AT THE COURIER,
COTTON RAGS.