davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
(Non Coal Land)

U. S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, June 10, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Peter
D. Janzen, of Lustre, Montana, who,
on Sept. 6, 1922, made Homestead
Entry G. F. O56448 Glasgow, No.
O56125, for NWA, Section 35, Town
ship BIN, Range 44E., P. M. NJ. Me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Noah A. Mann, U. S. Com
missioner, at Oswego, Montana, on
the 30 day of July, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Alex A. Pankratz, Henry Baerg,
A. A. Olfert and j. H. Janzen, all
of Frazer, Montana.
18-5t w. E. BENNETT, Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-18
I. J. HARDIE, Clerk.
SPECIAL BOARD MEETING

SPECIAL BOARD MEETING
The Board of County Commissioners
met in their office at Wolf Point, Mon
tana in special session on April 81,
1925 at 10 O'Clock A. M. with all mem
bers present.
The Board spent the fol enoon dis
cussing county business with the Coun-
ty Attorney.
Motion made by Leeson and second
ed by Weinrich to recess until 1:30
P. M.
At 1:30 P. M. the Board resumed.
Thos. R. Forbes, Clork of Court, ap-
peared before the Board stating that
the Judge of the District Court request
ed the Board to prepare and furnish
a court room to hold the next term
of court.
Motion made by Wcinrich and sec
onded by Leeson that Mr.. Young and
the County Attorney confer with the
in regard to a place for holding
the next term of court
Motion made by Lesson to transfer
dollars and thirty cents ($7.30)
from the Witness & Jurors fund to the
General Fund. Seconded by Weinrich.
Motion made by Lesson and second
ed by Weinrich that the resignation of
Harry Morley, Deputy Clerk of Court,
the appointment of Nell B. Helmer
IS Deputy Clerk of Court be approved.
The clerk read the minutes of April
sixth, seventh and eighth.
Motion made by Weinrich and sec
onded by Lesson to approve of the
anne as read.
Motion made by Lesson and second
ID by Weinrich to adjourn.
W. L.. YOUNG,
Attest: Chairman.
". J. HARDIE, Clerk. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-18
NOTICE OF SALE
E. J. Lander and Co., a corporation,
Plaintiff,

E. ]. Lander and Co., a corporation,
Plaintiff,
Thomas La Rogue, Harriet Ra Rogue,
Emma Mason, The First National
Bank of Wolf Point, a corporation,
and A. G. Mcintyre also known as
A. j. Mcintyre, Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale at the
front door of the court house in Wolf
Point, Montana, on the 18th day of
July, A. D. 1925, at the hour of two
O'Clock, P. NJ, the following des-
cribed real property:
Southeast quarter SEQ of
Section nine (9) and the North
east quarter (NEA) of Section
sixteen (16), Township thirty
one (31), North Range forty
seven (47) East Montana Meri-
dian, containing 800 acres, more
or less according to the Govern
ment survey thereof together
with all the Entertainments and
ap%purtenances thereunto belong
ing.
Dated June II, 1925.
]. H. ANDERSON
Sheriff.
By CHAS COUNCIL
Under Sheriff.
/ Q ~
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Roosevelt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-18

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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19
To Hold Hearing
on Commission Bill

Madison, Wis, All persons inter-
ested in the Titus proposal to consoli-
date or eliminate many of the state
boards and commissions of Wisconsin
government will be given an oppor-
tunity to examine and discuss the plan
in PUBLIC hearing to be held at the
state house here, March Is, before the
senate committee on education and
public welfare.
The plan, as proposed by Senator
William A. Titus of Fond du Lac, is
based on the Pennsylvania reorganiza-
ton law which has been in operation
several years.
A net saving to the state of several
hundred thousand dollars would result
from the Titus plan, it's sponsor de-
clares. The proposal would list but
20 department of state government, in
addition to the state offices provided
by the constitution. These are those
of the attorney general, the depart
ment of agriculture, the athletic com
mission, the board of control, civil
service commission, conservation COM
missioner, executive board, department
of fnaace, board of health, highway
commission, industrial commission, de-
partment of insurance, library COM
mission, board of normal regents, board
Of university regents, mining school
board, prohibition commissioner, pub
lie utility commission, revisor of stat
utes and superintendent of public
property.
All other boards and commissions
either are consolidated or eliminated
under the plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19
ALL READY FOR
OPENING SESSION
Wisconsin County Boards
Association Convenes
Here Tuesday.
EXPECT MANY HERE

Extensive discussion by all dele
counties will be one of the features of
the annual meeting of the Wisconsin
County Boards association at Keno
sha, starting Tuesday, according to
J. F. Prentiss, secretary of the associa-
ton.
"The exchange of ideas and infor-
nation concerning county government
and the experiences of administrative
officers are both interesting and in
structive," Mr.. Prentiss said. dele
gates are expected to come prepared
to tell the other fellow delegates how
the board manages affairs in their res
pective counties"
Judge Slater Makes Address.
A program of varied addresses has
been prepared for the meeting, dealing
with problems faced by county boards,
John c.. Slater, Kenosha, municipal
judge, will speak on division of Penal
Fines" at the afternoon session.
March IT, which will be followed by
round table discussion on home rule
for counties and taxation problems.
the Honorable E. RAJ Stevens, judge
of the circuit court of Dane county,
will also make an address on Tuesday
afternoon on the subject "The People
and the Courts" This number has been
added to the program since it was
announced several weeks ago,
On March 10, State Senator j. L.
Barber, Marathon, will speak on the
subject, Economic Taxation in Gov
eminent; Mayor Daniel Hoan of Mil
waukee will deliver an address; "The
State Insurance Fund.-" will be discuss
ed by W. H. Pierstoriff, Madison, man
ager of the fund; and ]. T. Donaghey,
state highway engineer, will speak on
wisconsin Highways and the Future
The last day of the convention will
be given over largely to round table
discussions. Frank A. Cannon, secre-
tary of the Wisconsin Good Roads as
ISOLATION, will deliver an address,
Modern Government" at the after
noon session, to be followed by furth-
err round table discussion.
Everything in Readiness.
Social events scheduled include a
theater party, March II, and con-
vention banquet on the evening Of
March 28.
\ The committee in charge of prepare
tions for the convention has every
thing in readiness for the opening SEES
sion. Headquarters of the convention
will be at the Hotel Kenosha with all
sessions held in the court house.
Quarters for some of the delegates
have also been secured at the Elks'
club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19
War Veterans Do
Well as Farmers

Ottawa. Former soldiers Of the
dominion,s wartime armies to the
number of 10000 have been establish
ed con farms Of their own, according
TO the report of the Soldier Settle
ment Board.
Of this total "a, 143 have been grant
ed loans, some as high as $1,000 each,
according to the report, and the re-
mainder have been given grants of
dominion land without loans. A total
of S103, ,098 has been spent for
land, clearing, permanent improve
ments and stock equipment. Veter-
ans already have returned $4,000
900 to the government in repayment
of principal and in interest on loans.
"The majority of the soldier set
tiers have, made good on the farm, y
said the report. "Those who had no
agricultural experience have been
trained in special schools. Field
supervisors of the Soldier Settlement
Board visit the veterans at intervals,
superintend their farming operations
and give them practical help.
"The department of soldiers civic
reestablishment reported an average
expenditure of $5O,oo00o0 a year on
soldiers pensions, vocational educa-
tion and unemployment relief"
AT any rate pacifsts don't yell if
America proposes elevating interest
rates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19
Thieves Steal KenOshan's
Car and Strip 1t Before
Abandoning.
RECOVER TWO CARS
Sheriff's Force Receivers Auto
Stolen from Joseph Hart on
Geneva Road Last Week.

II was a strange looking Ford sedan
that William Kyle found early this
morning at the side Of the highway
near his home on the Grand avenue
road near the Milwaukee road. II
was stripped of tires, headlights, bat
terry, ignition switch, radiator and ev-
erything else except the bare chassis;
even the cap to the gasoline tank was
gone.
Kyle, seeming that it was a stolen
car that had been stripped by the
thieves and then abandoned, reported
his find immediately to the police. In
yestigation revealed that the car-oi
what was left of twas the property
of Viggo A. Nelson, lit Tanck ave-
nue., who had reported that it was
stolen from South Main street early
Sunday evening.
Two Other Cars Recovered.
This was one of three automobiles
which were recovered either in the
city of Kenosha or in Kenosha county
over the weekend.
On Saturday evening the Ford sedan
which was stolen from the Joseph Hart
home on the Geneva road last Thurs
day night was found abandoned on the
Milwaukee road near the State Line
read crossing. The car had evidently
been forced off the road and had been
stuck in the mud at the side of the
highway.
The thief who took this ear was
the one who also entered the Hart
home and stole pair Of trousers In
order to secure the key for the car
The trousers were not found in the
car, the thief evidently taking them
along with him whence abandoned the
automobile.
Late Saturday night Sheriff Willems
received a report from Norbert Riley
that is Ford sedan had been. stolen
from a dance hall on South Sheridan
road. A few hours later a report from
Zion stated that this car had been
found there,
Riley has some evidence to submit
to officials regarding who took his car
and an investigation of this was being
carried on today with possibility OF
an arrest late in the day
The epidemic of auto thefts which
has hit the city and county recently
resulted in warning being issued tic
motorists today to use all precautions
possible to prevent thefts of cars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19
Long Illness
Results i'm Death
Mrs. Jeanette Stewart, Aged SO, Died
Wednesday Night at Home
of Her Daughter.

Mrs. jeanette Stewart, aged SO years
for the past seventeen years a resident
of Kenosha, died Wednesday night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace
Herzog, at Tower Manor on West
Prairie avenue.
The deceased was born in Clinton
county, Michigan, March 26, 1865, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Jacobs. She had lived the greater part
of her life in Michigan, coming to
Kenosha seventeen years ago, since
which time she has made her home
with her daughter.
She is survived by her daughter
NJ. Grace Herzog, by two grand
children, Stewart and Barbara jeanette
Herzog, and by the following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. Jane Richmond and
Mrs. Maud DeArmond, of Kenosha;
Mrs Catherine Geumeund, of Ionia
Michigan; Mrs. Mary Baer, Seattle
William Jacobs, Ionia; George Jacobs
Greenville, Michigan; Ray Jacobs
Saginaw, Michigan; Bert Jacobs, New
York City.
The remains, now at the Hansen
funeral home, will be. taken Friday
morning to the daughters home on
West Prairie avenue. The funeral
services will be held Saturday after
noon at two o'clock at the Hansen
funeral home on Park avenue with in
terment following in the family plot
in the Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19
Pioneer Farmer
Called by Death
John Fox, Aged IS, Long a Resident
of KenOsha County, Died Satur-
day in Pleasant Prairie.

John Fox aged SO years and one of
the best known pioneer residents of
Kenosha county died Saturday little
after noon at his home in Pleasant
Prairie after long illness from the
weaknesses due to his advancing
years,
The deceased was born in Berlin,
Germany, August Is, 1912 He came
to America in 1862 and has lived prac-
tically all of his life in Kenosha coun-
ty where he was widely known and
has had an active part in the life of
the community. He was member
of the Modern Woodmen of America
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
John Fox, of Pleasant Prairie; six
sons, Andrew Fox of River Bank, Cal
ifornia; Fred Fox of Salem, Wis,
John Fox, Jr., of North Chicago, ILL.,,
Herman Fox of Antioch, ILL.,, Charlie
Fox of Pleasant Prairie, Wis, and
Bert Fox of Pleasant Prairie, Wis,
and four daughters, Mrs, Kate Jar
nigo, Of Salem, Wis, Mrs. Herman
Shonsheck, of Salem, Wis, Mrs. Will
liam Smith, Kenosha, Wis, and Mrs.
Herman Seymour of Kenosha, Wis. !;
also two brothers, John Rompesky of
South Brisol, Wis, and George Rom
pesky of Antioch, ILL.,, and thirty-two
grandchildren and seven great-grand-
children.
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock in ST.
Mays church, South Bristol, inter-
ment following in the family plot in
the South Bristol cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19
TO DISCUSS NEW
SCHOOL BOARD
TheIeen Names Civic COun-
Gil Committee to Make
Investigation.
START WORK AT ONCE

George s. Whyte was named chair
man of committee to investigate the
feasibility of sponsoring a movement
to reduce the present school board
membership to a seven-member board
elected from the city at large, follow
ing the Kenosha Civic councils recent
action endorsing the idea as presented
by the school board to them, Other
members of this organization will in
clude George Cook, Louis Plous, DR..
Margaret Pirseh, Maurice Wilson,
Lynn T. Hannahs, Mrs. Eva Barden,
William Jornt, DR.. H. A. Robinson,
Oscar Theleen, president of the coun-
Gil, and Robert Smith, secretary, ex-
oficio members.
A formal communication from tn
school board was received today by the
secretary of the council presenting the
resolution of the school board asking
them to take over the sponsorship of
this plan and pointing out their rea-
sons in making this recommendation
10 the AANlG NOuHGAls hG AGpNlAbhVh
was drafted by George H. Cook, of the
school board, who is chairman of
committee from that board who origi-
nally investigated the matter and re-
ported that a seven-member board
would be the best arrangement Keno
sha could have at this time. The reso-
luton reads as follows:
Want Unanimous support.
Whereas, the Board of Education Of
the City Of Kenosha, Wis, did on the
Gath day of February, 1925, in regular
meeting assembled, determine that, in
its judgment, the interests of the COM
munity might best be served through
the election Of a school board con-
sisting Of seven members; and
Whereas, the statutes of the state OF
Wisconsin provide for change In
school board membership to seven
members; and
Whereas, such change requires that
a petition, bearing the names Of a
certain number of qualified electors,
be presented to the Common Council
requesting that referendum election
be held to determine the public senti-
ment thereon; and
Whereas, it is considered not to be
within the jurisdiction Of the Board of
Education to actually engage in the
work of circulating petitions relating
to change in its organization;
Be IL resolved, that the Kenosha Civ
ic council, a body of representative
citizens organized for the purpose of
promoting civic projects, be respect
fully requested by the Board of Edu-
cation to circulate the required petit
lions and to generally carry on IT,
matter Of providing for a seven-men,
Der board.
This resolution was unanimously
adopted by the Board of Education at
their regular meeting of Tuesday,
March 10.
In accordance with the request
President Theleen of the Civic coun-
ell appointed a committee to investi-
gate the matter and report back to
the council on the ACCESSIBILITY and
propriety of the Civic council under
taking this work. This committee, II
is expected, will meet in the very near
future. The matter at hand is of very
great Importance in that it contem-
plates the entire re-arrangement of the
legislative branch of local school adj
ministration, it is pointed out, and the
committees report will decide whether
this council will sponsor the entire
project or not.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19
HOLD HEARINGS
ON THREE BILLS
Mitchell Resolution, Dollar
Diplomacy and Padway
Bill Are Up.
URGE CONGRESS TO ACT

Madison, Wis. - Three joint resolu-
tions on the senate calendar for con
sideration tomorrow include one in
volving the status of Brigadier Gen
eral William Mitchell, former assis-
tant chief of the army air service, who
was invited by the assembly to ad'
dress it while visiting here today and
tomorrow. General Mitchell, who has
been reduced to the rank of colonel
since the introduction of the resoiu.
ton, will deliver a public address here
tonight on political preparedness.
The resolution by Assemblymar
George w. Blanchard, Edgerton, urg
es the president and congress to rec
ognize General Mitchell for his serv
ices in exposing "the deplorable weak
ness of our air defense" The execu
tive and congress also are urged tt
take steps to develop air defense and
place the country on par with Other
countries in the matter of air forces
Hit Dollar Diplomacy.
A resolution by Senator Harry Saut
hoff; Madison, would memorabilia con
gress in regard to "dollar diplomacy
Ike measure provides an urge to con
gress to adopt house resolution 36t
requesting the president to direct the
departments of state, commerce ane
treasury, the federal reserve board
and all agencies of government to re
frain from:
/. Directly or indirectly engaging
the responsibility Of the government
or otherwise on it's behalf to supervise
the fulfillment of financial arrange
| ments between citizens of the Unitet
States and sovereign foreign govern
ments or political subdivisions there
of, whether or not recognized de jurt
or de facto by the United States gov
eminent.
2. In any manner whatsoever Civ
ing official recognition to any arrange
inent which may commit the govern
ment to any form of military inter
vention in order to compel the observ
ance of alleged obligations of sove
reign and subordinate authority, OF
of any corporations or individuals, OF
to deal with any arrangement except
to obtain the settlement of claims Of
the government or citizens through the
ordinary channels OF law PrVsiuee
therefor in the. respective foreign
jurisdictions or through duly author
lied and accepted arbitration agencies
Hear Padway Resolution.
The third resolution is the Padway
measure to regulate the issuance o,
| propaganda for or against any public
measures.
| The Sauthoff resolution is recon
mended for adoption by the senat'
| committee on state and local govern
| ment, with Senators White and Get
telman dissenting
/ No recommendation was made by thu
| committee on education and public
welfare on the Blanchard and PadwaJ
| resolutions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19
OLD LAW.

There's an old English maxim, by
the famous old English Judge Coke
that Every dog is entitled to one
bite"
Modern application of that ruling
is to be found in recent court de-
cision in Los Angeles.
A dog took a nip out of baker
boys arm. Damage suit was brought.
The defendant said it was the dogs
first bite and no one denied it.
Said the Judge: How shall a dog
who never has manifested any vice
be supposed by its owner to be Of
vicious character? There obviously
must be a first battle, and hard as it
may be upon the unfortunate victim
OF this, so to speak, maiden D.ss, y
apparently is left without recourse
In which ruling fine sentiment was
combined with common sense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19
Amedio Paradise Nabbed
on Drunken Driving
Charge Sunday.
HAD A MOTORCYCLE
Driving Motorcycle with Side
car, He Cut Some Didoes on
Fremont and Sheridan Rd.

Driving motorcycle while intoxi-
Gated is the charge which Amedic
Paradise, 301 Westcott street, was fac
ing in the municipal court this morn
ing as result of series of episodes
which occurred Sunday afternoon.
The police received several reports
from residents on Fremont avenue
about five o'clock Sunday afternoon
that motorcycle with sidecar was
"cutting didoes" on Fremont avenue
with result that several near &C
cidents had occurred. 1t was elaine
that several pedestrians were nearly
run down by the swerving motorcyclist
Speed Officer Hats Car.
Motorcycle officer Larsen was des-
patched to find the motorcycle in
question. He finally located it or
Sheridan road near the Northwestern
line crossing and the car was then be-
ing driven in a manner which sug.
gested that its driver might be in.
toxicated.
Investigation increased these sus-
picions with result that AmediC
Paradise, the driver of the car, was
arrested on that charge. In the side
car was Joe Nicolazzo, of Centerville
Iowa, who was also alleged to be under
the influence of liquor and who was
arrested on an intoxication charge.
Both men were brought into court
today to face the charges. Paradise
is not entirely unknown in police cir
cles, having been arrested once be-
fore on a charge of making moonshine
liquor.
When arraigned in municipal court
late today, Paradise entered plea
of not guilty. He was bound over fol
trial on March Gath.
Hyper Gets Forty Days.
Melvin Kulseth, who gave his ad
dress as 8O1 Fremont avenue, but whe
is not listed at this address in the di-
rectory, had a surprise waiting fol-
him when he entered plea of guilty
to a charge of having liquor in hi;
possession when arraigned in the
municipal court. He was found in al
intoxicated condition on Saturday anc
when searched half-consumed bot
tie of moonshine liquor was found il
his possession.
Judge Slater sentenced him to forty
days in Jail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19
DRUNK"

Sir James Puryes-Stewart, senior
physician at the Westminster Hospital,
London, gives an official definition of
drunkenness:
"A drunken person is one who has
taken alcohol in sufficient quantity TO
poison his central nervous system,
producing in his ordinary processes of
reaction to his surroundings temper
airy disorder which causes him to be a
nuisance or danger to himself or 9TH
ers."
In other words, a man who has had
zone too many"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19
Europe Asked to Unite
To Protect Wild Birds

Stockholm. international protee-
ton for migratory birds, so that II
will be illegal to shoot or trap them
in one country while the season is
closed in enother, has been endorsed
by the public lands department in
Sweden. The countries that will be
asked to join in this agreement are
Great Britain, the Netherlands, Ger
many, Belgium, Norway, Finland, and
Denmark Without such treaty
there is danger that wild ducks, quail
and other edible birds that fly south
for the winter will be exterminated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-19
GENOA CITY

Ernest Snyder Of Richmond was a
caller in town Thursday afternoon.
Joe Michalski made a business trip
to Elkhorn Tuesday.
Miss Bonnie Hermance of Chicago
has been spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Her
nance.
Lyle Freeman of Hebron was a Gen
GA City caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mcdonald enter
tanned the evening 500 club at their
home Thursday evening.
Blanche Cejnar is on the sick list.
H. d. C. Bannister motored to Elk
horn one day last week.
Carl Malmgren left Thursday fol-
Donovan, H., after spending week
here with his family.
r. G. Holmes was an Elkhorn caller
this week.