Walkerton Independent, Volume 58, Number 23, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 2 November 1933 — Page 3

WHEAT PRODUCTION AND ACREAGE STATEMENTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO) 3-Yr. Av- g . erage £ $ „ 1930 Wheat 1931 Wheat 1932 Wheat (1930- < eg 1932) Name of Applicant § J g O 3 C .2 £ — ’ “ ? ® o o » ® g X „ ® = a> - ® ~ ®OO - > 3 £ k 5 < £ = e < ® so K < 562 LINCOLN TOWNSHIP — Community Committee: George W. Blaine. Charles Bellinger. Charles E. Bellinger 17“ I 180 30 517 32 I 563 28 452 30 | 511 2S - Floyd A. Bellinger 12 I 120 28 604 22 487 25 568 25 553 20 Fred W. Bellinger 1 I 202 25 385 30 850 30 550 28 595 40 James H. & Geo. W. Blaine 22 109 31 775 20 614 17 463 20 Wilder E. Cox 35 i 160 35 j 148 50 837 35 589 ' 40 525 |45 Julia J. Fink 12 145 20 316 28 362 14 : 181 21 286 I 10 Andrew J. Hickey | 3 I 400 85 2151 ‘65 1737 65 1397 72 1762 |7O Rasmus Johansen 5-86' 130 52 672 55 890 22 182 43 581 j 32 X.. W. Pommert ; 11 158%! 36 542 42 1143 ;20 315 33 667 [ GREENE TOWNSHIP — Community Committee: M. F. Rupel, Elmer E. Yoder, Raymond Wiseman John Dreibelbis 77 78 1 12 , 154 10 146 12 114 77 738 77“ Mont Rea Edison 24-19 13-18 142% 14 147 25 390 20 307 20 281 25 Thomas Fair- Whitmer 4vo 60 686 67 996 40 583 56 755 40 Isaac B. Finch 14-15 136 17 206 16 355 16 180 16 247 |lB Robert I. Harke j 5 i 80- 14 230 10 195 13 205 12 210 10 John Harlozinski 11 | 84 20 580 10 1 204 10 261 18 Alex S. Horvath j 9 I 133 25 375 15 194 10 140 17 236 16 Geo. D. Howell ( 7 ' 76 8 134 11 ' 129 12 123 10 | 129 12 Bert Hummer 16 80 15 235 15 ; 265 10 148 13 216 15 John J. Kierein I 8 52% 14 246 11 231 8 120 11 199 8 Wincenty J. Kopanski 9-10 120 25 464 35 585 35 485 32 511 20 Carrie B. Kring ! 1 125 12 262% IS 468 20 396 17 376 14 John C. Kwist 31-32 115 30 572 24 565 24 335 26 491 20 Mary C. Lichtenbarger - Bird (31 72 13 I 143 24 424 8 125 15 231 Miller - Gearhart j 9 130 22 219 24 56 26 321 24 199 22 Harry A. Miller I 8-9 200 20 356 45 1169 23 467 29 664 23 Dora Moran - Harmon 91 12 251 22% 550 10% 133 15 311 John Howard Ort i 12 203 22 204 20 190 15 178 19 191 37 Ray & Marguerite Patterson | 1 125 20 449 32 926 20 444 24 606 20 Steve Prister - Fair i 8 180 20 425 20 420 25 400 22 415 26 Ernest C. Reasor I 16 80> 15 320 16 367 10 276 14 321 15 Chas. O. Rupel 25-36 158 22 572 19 494 22 594 21 553 2 Martin F. Rupel 36 102 11 243 30 780 11 198 17 407 ”0 Nora & Rolla E. Skiles I 32 105.66 22 274 20 357 7 170 16 267 22 29 Charles A. Wiseman 12 98.30 19 271 21 391 14 224 18 295 19 Raymond H. Wiseman 6 84.9 21 398 14 305 11 252 15 318 21 Elmer E. Yoder I 11 150 12 201% 16 283 8 176 12 T 220 10 John Zapalski 18 125 17 183 .27 328 24 265 23 | 259 24 GERMAN TOWNSHIP — Community Committee: Etta W. Smith. Samuel Cassells, William F. Shirk Cit. Trust & Sav. Bank-Rhoades 17 290 !44 f 740 [145 ^Ol2 80 —1362 90 11371 TV Clarence L. Ehninger 7 203 32 576 43 1032 29 667 35 758 32 Homer E. Fassnacht 30 190 35 400 40 414 45 577 40 464 22 David A. Heintzelman 19-20 160 40 750 40 562 20 360 33 557 40 Fannie A. Howe 18 80 35 646 32 626 35 809 34 694 30 Al. Huston 28 40 14 196 10 S 3 12 175 12 151 i® Gruly Elmer Korn 19 100 25 521 j 25 431 24 478 *>s 477 Perry A. Korn 19 80 20 440 '2O 416 i2O 484 *0 447 *0 Matthews - Ritcher I 19 217 [sl 1212 1 59 1629 51 1169 54 1337 ^9 David L. Miller Estate - Dipert 18 100 '25 : 234 28 353 25 364 26 317 20 Margarett - Frank - Edd Mulligan__. 20-21 320 60 646 60 949 47% 565 56 790 qn Peter I. Neilsen ; 29 | 120 20 566 20 539 20 591 20 565 *0 William F. Shirk [ 18 45 17 237 10 146 9 120 12 168 E. E. Smith 20 90 32 610 30 470 26 450 29 510 30 Ezra W. & Robert H. Smith 38 260 35 551 30 550 20 °BB 28 4«9 97? Rome C. Stephenson - Dais 16 200 25 285 60 750 40 375 42 Ito “ok 2 Mary Emma Ullery 18-12 14» 35 562 42 618 35 £4l „ I’’ “ Mary J, Ullery | 2.2 175 27 374 15 441 IT 3^ 20 401 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP Community Committee: Earl Bettcher. Geo. W. Anderson. L. A. Bauder. Mrs. E. Albright - Alf Albright ’ 34 140 18 460 12 342 20 403 17 TTF? T 5“ Frederick C. Albright 30 142% 23 574 26 672 25 818 25 688 Jn Ed. Amm - Frederick C. Albright — 6 269 75 496 34 424 22 110 4a “ L. Amm - Sterling A. Amm | 25 160 29 784 22 505 28 806 26 ^8 Geo. W. Anderson 10-5 165 40 996 42 1360 20 H Marion E. Anderson 10 68% 20 594 11 360 “>0 497 17 Aaron B. Arnold 24 108 14 244 114 242 20 no ir o!- 10 Lewis A. Bauder - Edgar R. Bauder. 21 160 17 ' 346 22 737 22 41 1 on 7™ 14 Earl M. Bettcher 19 201 10 68 30 360 55 John S. Borton 23-24 36 12 235 16 237 14 o ‘I 20 Charles W. Buss - JamesNaragon 11 226 48 874 26 583 14 980 90 “A 2 , । l4 Samuel Carbiener - Ray Carbiener__. 36 80 15 382 19 564 JI an? ?? 582 20 Allen W. Cossel __a 27 80 12 300 18 55« JJ 16 449 17 William O. Cullar 30 160 25 730 25 753 H J?n U 342 10 Wm. O. Cullar - Fred O. Cullar 2 151.34 22 856 22 i B’6 26 loJ? 90 n? 9 25 Earl R. Eldred 19 80 15 245 15 ! 225 H 900 i 26 Robert E. Geyer - Emma Geyer 26 238 48 1095 43 11208 ao mo ' 157 1 15 Harry S. Grise I 11 | 140 2.2 375 10' 246 U nl J* 1230-30 Ivan Hartsough 18 I 150 19 277 18 456 10 iqq 312 ‘ 22 W. Frank Hay 25 280 65 850 50 750 J?n J® 299 120 Robert Kane 2 107.83 20 357 !20 545 on ‘<n? on 90 Rolland Lasch - Arnold 20 146 24 385 10 o? ^? 4 29 49 ® Ils Albert C. Mangus-Howard Folk t 6 120 jl3 j 255 14 5-4 11 "n 4 48 29 $ Dayton D. Mangusl 35 155 130 i JJ !Hi ill H 412 17 Russell E. Mangus 36 i 157 25 j 470 2fi Ron o? ' 9o 25 84 1 34 Charles A. McClellan j 5 j 160 58% 1120 '54 945 43 526 18 William F. Newcomer » 4 27 80 10 ! 260 15 45n 1 ■ 645 ® 2 993 52 Chas. C. Newland-James Gourley 26 | 216 30 332 ’0 A। t 4 14 i 389 1 12 Clara A. Rensberger 6 | 140 65 1250 “ 1- 144 21 241 27 John Romwalter 6 80 15 276 1 6 904 is 00, ?- 417 13 Sidney F Seybold IS 90 ls 275 , 20 • 15 327 “ 302 13 H 14 s ? 1? h’’ John A. Sheneman-Harvey Sheneman. 26-27 286 30 840 48 n-v 7n i? 3 o 12 268 19 Wash Sheneman-C. H. Wood 34 129 20 534 -Is Jt 8 49 1168 39 1062 40 Joseph Steele 11 120 15 240 H ' 480 n J 3 - 368 1 20 Nina B. Steele } 11 173 52 378 *8 6-7 48 4 .‘ 302 18 Harvey Stump 10 130 17% 350 12 360 ‘1 iu -?> J- ! 559 ' 4 ” John Stump | 14 1 93 20' 46$ i I? . Il 1 - Roy E. Summers 1 15 103 20 595 1J j T? r “° Charles O. Williams 36 182 31 710 I "10 253 15“ 220 'l9 3^ Chauncey H. Wood J 33 220 68 1599 135 455 25 41® 43 S J? J. L. Worthington 25 321 35 750 40 765 55 1027 43 84~ 19J Willis D. Buell - Elzilda 858 37 1608 200 4300 135 3100 124 3003 '“ Charles Clingenpeel 6 120 24 295 24 350 jll no 20 -52 10 Dolph Cripe 34 40 10 272 8 212 flO 130 ‘J 20? Frank Gushwa and Eliza 7 160 23 346 24 I 447 ; 23 505 -3 4^? 99 J. Austin Kaser 124 18 450 15 I*6 8 186 11 Hl 18 Geo. I. McEndarfer | 1 154 2 5 450 20 i 400 [2O 484 -- 445 is? Sink t ßi«e? hen ’ Pr *“ k 23 393 - 3 S ?» ’«> !73 125 I 20S 5» 649 ils I rank Ritter l 0 np 10 lo p i 7 ' 180 jl4 [ 100 110 14 3 14 OLIVE TOWNSHIP — Conuminity Committee: Ralph E. Keller. Aimer B. Wykoff, Stanley Ness. August Anderson. TZTTZTTZ; 29 95 ~ ~~ ~ n 777 77 n" Aetna Life Ins. Co-P. M. Ness, Sons— 36 500 80 1245 130 2290 110 2758 107 2098 100 L. L. Austin - Thomas Jankowski 30 240 60 1080 45 765 55 1100 53 989 Henry & Laura Baughman 116 20 303 14 290 11 198 Columbia Corp. - Roy Shankland 19 572.84 40 802 37 872 37 945 38 873 Nettie Dorman - Leo Petrawski 17 119 |26 340 ;40 850 12 207 26 ' 466 Albert Fack - Frank Jankowski 26 414 125 2075 105 1668 125 11789 118 1844 125 Francix X. Golubski 32 103 40 910 j 33 664 38 777 37 j 784 20 Mary Goraczewski-Frank Zielinski I 21 85 : 25 i 300 8 7 100 25 M. Hans-Geo. & Stanley Nowicki | 28 40 | 12 270 ' 12 246 I 9 145 11 f “>9O io Hubberd Old Peoples Home—2s-14. 23-24 704 80 1861 90 1747 80 1653 183 1754 98 John I. Hoke - Dokey 25-36 230 54 864 38 i 618 46 828 ' 46 780 40 JamesA , 200 39 540 42 । 639 34 500 35 557 20 Joseph A. Hostetler 14-15 160 36 547 [62 653 i 36 526 i 45 575 46 Sarah Jarrell-J. H. Hostetler 200 48 720 45 720 44 748 ' 46 729 40 Jos. P. Jasinski-Harry Jasinski 29-30 380 108 2200 110 2600 । 88 1800 10- L 2900 88 Marion M. Kaznia 28 40 13 137 12 120 12 ' 127 12 128 15 Ralph E. Keller 34 145 27 324 16 288 122 330 22 I 314 18 J. S. Kulwicki » | 29 78 22 381 j2O 310 24 498 22 396 14 Lot Kulwicki 32 95 28 420' 28 618 41 I 871 32 636 41 Frank Kuspa 29 120 40 | 810 13 270 '25 Geo. & Mark Laing-H. Stopszynski 320 110 1710 (100 2067 100 12187 103 1988 95 Geo. & Mark Laing-Wm. I. Copp ’l2-18 320 40 800 'SO 1027 60 1302 50 1043 40 Josephine Laskiwski-F. Boryc ’ 32 75.61 27 358 jl7 284 14 250 19 297 9 0 Ed. Lienhart-Frank, Liskoski 36 200 60 1850 160 | 952 42 685 54 11162 95 Kazimierz Malicki 36 i 307 85 3236 (88 2338 90 1992 88 2522 40 Kazimierz Malicki 36 J 128 40 1640 50 1128 50 1250 47 T 1339 40 A. S. Millar-S. A. J. Ness 31-6 ’ 160 40 ' 860 40 837 20 369 33 689 ‘>o Frank E. Miller I 4 58 12 189 16 310 14 269 14 ; 266 ~9 dr’ ^\ lckerson *E- R- Nickerson 32 200 26 520 i2O 435 20 I 350 -- 435 -A Martm P Niespodziany 31 193 51 895 !49 i 360 46 740 48 832 41 Mary M. Niespodziany 29 180 !53 1080 |sl |1023 59 !1070 54 ’IOSB 47 P?nS 29 150 27 i 384 ' 2B I 450 50 I 685 35 ! 506 20 Janies Loud 11-12 120 25 540 40 566 20 | 393 128 506 30 M rS ’ ^ ger ’ F ’ E ’ LeKer 8 ' 139 '-0 600 I 3 ’ 47 20 ' 512 118 I 386 12 Harry N. Rodgers 11-12 120 ' 25 540 40 586 20 ’ 393 -8 T 506 Cha J Be<2 Un w k L OP S ' FiSher I 15 160 । 49 I 840 ;12 ' 294 ! 2 5 ' 475 26 ' 526 150 e ' v>kolf 14 190 22 440 18 354 14 ’ 298 18 I 364 28 vv. 33 ■ 139 118 352 129 5 349 !20 । 254 19 | 317 20 Geo. Wujcik । 13 । 260 |BS 12380 |75 !1950 ’ 55 11270 72 1867 50 Aimer & Louie Wykoff-E. Moffitt— 13 I 148 !45 1170 50 1250 20 , 400 38 I 940 38 Andrew Zarobinski 28 ’ 40 'l6 | 89 ’lO 1 171 16 I 218 1 14 T 159 5 Frank Zielinski 29 ; 80 44 1 176 ; 44 952 17 j 312 j 35 ’ 813 18 PENN TOWNSHIP — Community Committee: N. D. Kilian, Vernon Crofoot, Philip N. Beehler Joseph B Andrews 29-32 90 135 880 |34 890 134 ST”[ 34 I 869 120 Wm. H. Anglemyer 31 79%' 16 435 il2 393 'l6 i 486 15 438 113 % Charles Balmer 30 157 |35 647 37 725 133 567 135 j 646 33“ Henry Battles 28-32; 146 I 45 [ 965 140 ’ 749 45 | 930 143 i 881 146 (CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)

HAS SITTING BULL’S OWN STORY OF LIFE Museum Claims Hieroglyphs Bear His Signature. Washington, D. C.—Curious docu merits relating to Sitting Bull, the celebrated chieftain who generally is held responsible for the so-called “Custer massacre,’’ are being studied by the bureau of American ethnology of the Smithsonian institution. The story of this colorful Indian leader is now arousing exceptional in terest in Europe. Numerous inquiries have lately been receivt'd from France England, and Germany. The bureau has one manuscript which bears strong internal evidence of being an original and hitherto tin known hieroglyph autobiography pre pared by Sitting Bull himself. Matthew W. Stirling, chief of the bureau, is now investigating the authenticity of this manuscript which, if it actually was prepared by the chief, shows him to have been a skillful artist. Autobiography in Pictures. It is well known that the great Sioux leader wished to leave an an thentic story of his life. Shortly after the Civil war lie prepared his first “autobiograr>hy” in pictures. He could not write his name at this time but authenticated each drawing with his hieroglyph signature, a conventional ized picture of a sitting bull. He gave the original manuscript to his brother. Jumping Bull, who—as the story reaches Mr. Stirling—allowed two copies to be made of It by an Indian named Four Horns. The bureau of American ethnology has one of these reputed copies. The other Is believed to have been destroyed in the San Francisco fire. No trace ever has been found of the origina.. The copy owned by the Smithsoni: n is mounted on sheets of an 1868 muster roll of the Thirty-first In fantry regiment and evidently was made for one of its officers. It consists of 55 pictures, each illustrating some incident In Sittint Bull's life from his first fight to his leadership of the Band of Strong Hearts. The bureau also has Sitting Bull's own Interpretation of these pictures, given to Rev. .1. C. Williamson, a missionary. In which he vouched that all but a few of them were copies of his originals. He believed at that time that Jumping Bull had Interpolated a few incidents out of his own life. Sitting Bull’s “Coups.’’ The character of the man himself stands out in these pictures. Nearly all of them relate to personal combats with Crow or Gros Ventre Indians or white soldiers. Many of these fights ended with the scalp of his opponent hanging from Sitting Bull’s saddle. But he was even prouder of his “coups" than of the scalps ho had taken. His object was to touch the enemy with his “coup stick” and get away. Tn accord with the tradition of his people, this life of constant killing and scalping was a game for Sitting Bull and every “coup" added one to his score. He esteemed a “coup” about as much as a scalp. It is as an object of comparison that the bureau’s manuscript stands out. It bears the date of 1882. Instead of the hieroglyphic signature the pictures bear the written signature of Sitting Bull —a peculiar, childlike scrawl. It has been verified that before 1882 Sitting Bull had learned to write his name and was rather proud of the accomplishment. Specimens of the old chief's signature have been preserved. Comparison with the signatures on the drawings shows that if the latter are forgeries they are very clever ones—reproducing minute mannerisms. But. asks Mr. Stirling, why should anybodv have gone to such trouble to

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forge the name o’ Sitting Bui; IRS 2? At that time he was “Just an j other Indian.” It would have been a I very far-sighted person who could have predicted that some day an authentic autobiography by him would I constitute an almost priceless historical document. On the whole, it is i believed, the evidence points to the : authenticity of the newly discovered ; document. What became of the idea to reform the national bankruptcy laws? If music has charms, as reported, why don’t some musicians produce them?

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