davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
TODAY'S GAMES

Brooklyn at Boston az.
philadelphia at New York (2).
Cincinnati at Pittsburs ~.
Chicago at ST. Louis ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
EASTERN LEAGUE

Albany s; Waterbury -.
New Haven 4; Bridgeport ).
Springfield O: Hartford T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

Paris July 3-The reply 81 the am
bassadors council to Germany's note
relative 70 allied military control
which will be submitted TO the allied
governments for their approval takes
cognizanee Of the reich's promise II
permit the resumption Of intArallied
military control, effective again July
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

Wimbledon. England, July 3-(By
A. P)-Two dashing young French
men, Jean Borotra and Rene La
Coste, will fight out the finals for the
Wimbledon lawn tennis champion
ship in the mems singles.
In becoming a fnalist La Coste put
r. Norris Williams. End, the only
American survivor in the mems sin
Sles, out of the running 81, as. go.
6S. while Borotra won his way to
the final round by downing Louis
Raymond OF South Africa. So. s-4,
rs The other notable match Of the
afternoon was in the women's dou-
bies in which Miss Helen Wills, the
youthful American champion and
her countrywoman. Mrs. George
WiEhtnan took well-played match
from the other American pair. Miss
Eleanor Goss and Mrs. Marion z.
Jessup, SIS, ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

New York. July 3.-Gaston B..
Means. former department Of justice
agent sentenced yesterday for con-
spring to sell whiskey illegally. was
released from the Tombs tonight on
So. 5000 bail pending an appeal 10
the federal circuit court OF appeals.
Elmer w. Jarnecke. his secretary.
convicted OF the same offense, has
not provided bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

Philadelphia, July 3.-Regulation
and control Of the sale OF securities
through the adoption OF uniform
blue sky" law of investors was
urged today by Barrett Wendell OF
Of Chicago and Paul keyser Of
Washington before the national con-
ference OF commissioners. on uni
form state laws, in session here,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

Paris. July Shy a. P.)-The last
semi final matches In the olympic
fencing foil competition today result
ed in the elimination OF Americas
last contender. George c. Calnan Of
the United States navy, and in the
qualification for the final round Of
1.arraz of Argentine. who won three
OF his Ave matches brilliantly and
lost the other two by fukes. The
final round will be competed tomor-
row. Calnan, far below yesterdays
form, could beat onl ythe unfortun-
ate Lorentzen Of Norway. who has
been beaten by everybody in the
tournament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

Halifax, \. s. July 3-Eddie Shev-
lin, RoXburN, Mass. welterweight,
was awarded the decision over Ned
der Healy. local welterweight. in q
ten round bout here tonight.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
Charles Grilk,
Plaintiff.

Fred Larson, Myrtle E. Larson,
Gypsy Oil Company, a corpora
ton, and Martin Solberg,
Defendants.
To be Sold at Sheriff s Sale on
the Oath day of May, A. D. 1924,
at 2 o'clock p. M, at the front
door of the Court House in the
City of Shelby, in the said county
of Toole, the following property:
South Half (SH) of Section
Thirty Three (33,) in Township
Thirty-Four (34) North, Range
Two (2,) West, Montana Meri-
dian, containing 800 acres, more
or less, according to the Govern
ment Survey thereof, together
with all the hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in anywise appertaining.
Dated this 18th day of April,
D., 1924.
H. E. BENJAMIN, Sheriff.
By w. B. MARTIN, Undersheriff.
Mckenzie & Mckenzie
Attorneys for Plaintiff 51-4t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
New York Capital May
Drill in Chinook Section

Chinook, Mont. - Heavy trucks
are busy hauling out two carloads
of casing to the Bowes test we'll,
south of Chinook. The rig crew
is at the we'll, and preparations
for drilling are progressing rapid
ly.
1t is reported that the Califor-
MIA company will sink two wells
on t h e Bowes structure this
summer. Already interest i n
royalties in that field has been
shown.
A delegation of men from New
York are expected in Chinook in
a few days, and it is said they
will look over the different oil
structures around Chinook with
the view of bringing in eastern
capital to help test the field out,
if they are satisfied with the pro-
spects.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF TOOLE.
Nat Taylor,
Plaintiff.
Claire S. Stevenson, and L. c..
Stevenson, her husband, Gordon
Campbell, and Helen M. Camp
bell, husband and wife, The Pro-
ducers Operating company of
San Francisco, California, a cor
poration, Sunburst Oil & Gas
company, a corporation, Steven
son Associated Royalties compa-
ny, a corporation, Toole County,
Montana, a Political Subdivision
and Anna P. DeGroat,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on
the Oath day of May, A. d., 1924
at 2 o'clock p. M, at the front
door of the Court House in the
city of Shelby. in the said County
of Toole. the following property:
The Southeast Quarter (SEA)
of Section Twelve (12) and the
Northeast Quarter (NEA) of
Section Thirteen (13.) Township
Thirty-Six 1861 North of Range
Three 81 West, Montana Meri-
dian. containing Three Hundred
and Twenty 1920 acres, more or
less, according to the u. S. Gov
eminent Survey thereof.
Dated this 18th day of April,
ID. 1924.
H. E. BENJAMIN, Sheriff.
By w. B. MARTIN, Undersheriff.
John w. Huntsberger,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 51-4t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
Minnie Messer,
Plaintiff.

Plaintiff.
Ralph Johannsen, Kyle Ander-
son, R. B. Campbell, The First
National Bank of Goodhue, Min
nesota, a corporation, and Toole
County. a Municipal Corporation,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on
the Oath day of May. A. D., 1924,
at 2 o'clock p. M, at the front
door of the Court House in the
City of Shelby, in the said county
of Toole, the following property:
South Half of North Half (SH
NH) and Southeast Quarter (se4)
of Section Three e. in Town
s h j p Thirty Four (34) North
of Range One (1) East of Mon
tana Principal Meridian, contain
ing Three Hundred Twenty 1920
acres, more or less, according to
Government Survey thereof.
Dated this Goth day of April,
A. D., 1924.
H. E. BENJAMIN, Sheriff.
BY w. B. MARTIN, Undersheriff.
R. Griggs,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 51-4t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF TOOLE.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01

NOTICE OF SHERIFF7S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINETEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF TOOLE.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-05-01
Name 0. Reitsch,
Plaintiff.

vs.
George w. Glass, NJ. Glass, his
wife, t. E. McClintock, A. J. Ogden,
A. j.. Erickson, Trustee, Mrs. A. J.
Erickson his wife, if any,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
10Th day of May, A. D., 1924, at 2
O'clock P. M, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Shelby, in
the said County of Toole, the follow
inf property:
The East Half (Eh) of Section
Seven CD and the West half of the
Southwest quarter (WhSWA) of
Section Eight 80 in Township Thir-
ty-five (35) North, Range One (1)
East of the Montana Meridian con-
tanning 400 Acres more or less ac-
cording to the Government Survey
thereof, situated in Toole County,
State of Montana.
Dated this 18th day of April, A. D..
1924.
H. E. BENJAMIN, Sheriff.
By w. B. MARTIN, Under Sheriff.
Dillavou & Moore,
Attorneys for Plaintiff 50-4t
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Leader Listen. +. Own orcs..srs.

Conductor Moe Baer Of the wardman
Park Orchestra listens in, just like a
regular fan, when he is conducting for
broadcasting through WCkP. at Wash
ington- He was SO anxious TO know how
his selections were going out that he
set up loop. superheterodyne receiver.
and. the headphones on, actually leads
by listening TO the broadcast rather than
to the orchestra itself This enables him
to regulate volume, direct solos and
handle his program so that it Is broad
cast properly for the radio fans. If the
piccolo is too high he waves his baton at
the player, and If the drum isn't regis
tering on the air he signals the drum
mer TO brace up and hit a bit harder.
This scheme was suggested by Stuart
Hayes Of WCAP. who believes that a
number Of broadcasters might put their
stun over better if they could actually
hear themselves on the air incidentally,
he implied some would probably quit.
Out OF 1,1S0 Droadcastlng stations
which have been on the air since
September, 1921, a little over three
years ago, only $50 are active today.
This means that $40 stations have
Evening star., 1924-12-21

the country. The War Departm ent
offered five prizes and will reproduce
the designs securing fest, second and
third awards. The jury consisted OF
Col. r. w. Briggs. representing the
Citizens Military Training Camp d.
vision of the War Department; Cliff
ford h. Bergman, cartoonist OF The
Star: Miss, Ada Rainey, art writer Of
the Washington Post; Richard Merry
man and Burtis Baker instructors in
the Corcoran School of Art. The
awards were as follows: First prize
of $50, Mrs. f. c.. Smith: second prize
of $40, Miss Margaret Watts; third
prize of $40, Melicent Watts; fourth
prize OF SIS, Inez Demonet. and fifth
prize of $40, katherine Burr
Competitions of this sort not only
give impetus to the student work but
opportunity for the development Of
originality and the demonstration of
skill. The results in this instance
were very satisfactory.
x X x
A T the Arts Club of Washington
1 \ there is now on view an exhibi-
tion of sketches and moderate size
paintings by resident members. In
the lower room are %, in the upper
room "A. AS whole, the showing
is colorful, fresh and attractive. Par
ticularly notable among the exhibits
upstairs are two flower paintings,
'Nasturtiums" and "Zinnias," by Hat
tie Z. Burdett: a mountain picture, by
Annie D. Kelly, which, by the way,
has found a purchaser; four little pic
lures done at Boothbay Harbor, by
Lesley Jackson; "A Street in Glouces-
ter" by Eleanor Parke Custis; Nan
tucket and MarbIehead sketches, by
Mathilde NJ. Leisenring and L. NJ.
Leisenring; a marine, by Elizabeth
Sawtelle; a California Coast scene, by
Mrs. Sleeth, and Roses" by Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
News and Notes of Art and Artists
Corcoran Gallery of Art Acquires Notable Marble Group by
4. Daniel Chester French-National Museum Exhibition
of Work by Mrs Nancy Cox Mccormack

Sherman. Mention should also be
made in this connection OF a very
excellent little sketch entitled, ITO
the Next Street" the work OF Jessie
z. Baker, chairman OF the art com
mittee.
Downstairs there are an interesting
group of miniatures by Allyn VIII
outdoor pictures. by Arthur Franklin
visitors attention.
So even is the merit Of the work
shown that choice is more matter of
taste than of worth.
y X Z ::
A GROUP OF Washington women
\ have formed n Women's Land
scape League, similar to the Mems
Landscape Club, and are holding their
first exhibition in the rooms OF the
Landscape Club, 1921 Fifteenth street,
from December IL to 2S, inclusive;
Sundays, 2 to 6 pm; week days. l
TO pm. Among those exhibiting are
Marian Lane, Clara r. Saunders,
Emma D. Rice. Antoinette w. Fulton,
Esther McCord Chapman, Eleanor A.
Gleason and VI. Emilte Glennon. 1t
must be confessed that the majority
of the works shown In this exhibition
are still life, flowers and other sub
jects rather than landscapes.
X r.
IRON December &c to January 3, in
elusive, there Will be an exhibit
ton OF water color paintings, wax
models, landscape drawings and other
Illustrative material made by the
artists in the Office of horticultural
ment of Agriculture. This exhibit
Will be held at 220 Fourteenth street
southwest, room 206.
y "
ID BRENDA PUTNAM, the daughter of
- the librarian OF Congress. who.
through the extraordinary merit of
her work, has attained to high post
tion as sculptor. has just received a
first prize in a unique competition. It
was for work OF sculpture in a dis
tinctly new mediur-white soap. The
competition was instituted by the
Proctor & Gamble Co. to call the at
tention of sculptors to white soap
as desirable medium for the carving
of small sculpture. both in relief and
IN the round. 1t was held under the
auspices of the Art Center in New
York and the Judges constituting the
Jury of award were Chester Beach, A.
Stirling Calder and Bessie Potter
Fonnoh. sculptors, and W. Frank
Purdy. head of the School OF Ameri-
can Sculpture. Six hundred pieces
were submitted by sculptors. Miss
Putnam's winning piece was entitled
The Vamp." Miss Putnam also re-
ceived first honorable mention for
another entry, entitled THE Peni-
tent" Among her previous awards
for sculpture in more durable mate
rails are the Avery prize OF the Archi-
tectural League. the Helen Foster
Barnett prize OF the National Academy
of Design, the George D. Widener
Me m orial medal of the Pennsylvania
Academy and the sculpture prize of
the National Association OF Women
Painters and Sculptors.
LEILA MECELIN
Evening star., 1924-12-21

, ceased to broadcast, due 10 lack OF
operating funds, lack of returns,
either tangible or intangible. or lack
of interest. 1t would seem that they
did not pay-ne early d hundred more
than exist today have quit.
1t Is perhaps fortunate for the fans
that they all did not stop at the same
time. else the Nations popular indoor
sport would have ceased quicker than
II began, but the changes in the
broadcastine lists have been gradual.
A few stopped operation and few
more came on the air each month.
There are some fans in the radio au-
dience today who claim that there
are far too many stations as ii is.
They seem glad TO see some quit,
believing that the best will survive,
and that about q hundred good, high
powered stations would be the ideal
number. In which event, they point
out, each broadcaster could have a
separate wave length, and reception
would be nearly perfect.
Practically all of the original IS
stations which started late in 1921
remained on the air for year. and
some of them, Of course, exist today.
In 1922, 64" new stations opened and
"a quit operation; in 1923. 249 started
up. and 29S ceased transmitting e.
while this year, up to November 30,
249 more came on the air and 2SS
signed off.
1t is believed that these statistics
show that only the well financed sta
tions and those maintained by radio
manufacturers which put on good
programs can exist for a long period
and preserve their popularity.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

Radio fans with the shadow path
OF the total eclipse of the sun
on January - will be asked by
scientists to aid in check.up on the
effects of the phenomenon on broad
cast transmission and reception.
Some of the questions which scien-
lists will seek to answer are: Does
the shadow path behave like any
other variety of darkness? Does 1t
operate as a efiecting mirror to send
back radio waves toward their point
of origin, or does ii bend them in one
direction, or does it leave them un-
affected? During the eclipse not only
VIII the light from the sun be cut
off, but also the stream of electroAs
that is supposed to be flying all the
time toward the earth will be altered.
What effect will this have on radio
transmission?
WGR, in Buffalo, and other stations
have planned to broadcast special
signals during the eclipse and will
ask listeners to keep accurately timed
records of signal strength, static and
other features of radio reception.
After the eclipse and the entire mass
of information is collected from all
possible sources, a committee of radio
engineers and scientists will delve
through it to ascertain the results.
1t has long been recognized that
the sun weakeus radio waves, and this
has given rise 10 the theory that day
light radio transmission is affected by
waves close to the earth's surface. Al
night radio waves move along the
heavy side layer" in the sky, esti-
mated to be about so miles above the
earth. Night transmission on the
whole is considered TO be far more
uniform than that Of daylight.
The total eclipse offers an oppor-
tunity to make a careful check, as the
radio waves leave the station directly
In the path of shadow and make their
way toward the region OF light
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Twelve New stations.

The Department of Commerce last
week issued licenses to broadcast to
twelve new radio stations. They fol-
low:
KFCC, First Congregational Church,
Helena. Mont, 24S meters. 10 watts.
kFRY, New Mexico College of Agri-
culture aud Mechanic Arts, State Col
lege,. New Mexico, 266 meters, so
watts.
KFRZ, the Electric Shop, Harting-
ton, Nebr., '222 meters. 10 watts
kFUL, Thomas Goggan & Brother,
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Lons-Distance Reception.
Radio In Other Lands.

The native Mexican radio fans are
more advanced in the general subject
of radio and the construction of re-
ceiving' sets than most people realize.
These fans have established thou
sands OF DIX records. according to
local radio experts, which is perhaps
partly due to the fact that there are
few large steel structures in Mexico
to interfere with reception, but there
is other interference in plenty. Elec-
trtc street cars, defective transform
ers and some powerful spark stations
cause interference just as in Anleri-
can cities.
If a fan doesn't bring in such sta
tions as Oakland, San Francisco.
Schenectady, New York, Springfield
and Chicago every night, and occa-
sionally Canadian station. other
receiving set owners do not consider
that he has much of a set. Many
fans started out with one, two or
three tube sets, but now most Of the
real fans won't have anything but
neutrodynes or superheterodynes, re-
ports state.
Practically at the same time the
war seized German radio patents
were released by the Navy Depart
ment TO bona fide American radio
manufacturers. the Telefunken Com
pdHSr pIopaply lhe largest rad1o
concern in Germany, began objecung
to infringements on its patents by
a number Of European firms. This
company is conducting a vigorous
campaign in the press IN an effort
to protect it's patents on reflex hook
ups. tubes, amplif1ers, specific sets,
loops and other equipment. In one
advertisement they state that they
held monopoly on the manufacture
sale and use of vacuum tubes for
broadcasting, and warn against the
use of tubes of German, Dutch,
French and Austrian make What
they will do when the American
Radio Manufacturers begin exporting
their products made under the same
patents is difficult to anticipate, but
1t is believed that they will feel the
competition keenly.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Lower Range Receivers Needed.

1t is reported from several sources
that most commercial broadca sting
receiving sets do not register very
we'll on wave lengths below 230
meters. This limit in the lower wave
bands will have to be extended down
ward in new sets offered for sale or
class A broadcasters assigned chan
nels below 230 meters will have but
limited audiences, although set own
ers would probably be able TO pick
up local stations. In the assignment
Of wave lengths to class y stations,
the Department of Commerce has al
ready been forced to allocate chan
nels down as far as 209 meters.
The lower limit recommended by
the recent conference was POS meters.
Already 20 wave lengths below 225
meters have been assigned, the lowest
being 209 meters, given to station
WTAC. at Johnstown, Pa. As this Is
a 100-watt station, il is doubtful II
fans at any great distance are able
to tune 1t in satisfactorily. BY ad-
justing their sets, either by decreas-
ing the inductance or increasing the
series capacity, however, it is be-
lieved lower tuning can be effected
without difficulty.
Evening star., 1924-12-21
RerndiatiOn Test Results.

Tests conducted by Rufus p Turner
operator Of amateur station 3LF, Mon
day night showed that the single-circuit
regenerator and the Colpitts oscillator
are the most troublesome receiving sets
when they radiate. The tests were con-
ducted after II o'clock on a 200-neter
wave band
Evening star., 1924-12-21
Amplihes Millionfolr.

a mercury vapor tube designed by
two frenchmen Is said TO amplify in
coming radio signals a million times.
1t is being subjected to exhaustive
experiments by radio engineers.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

with those serene blue eyes Of hers
very grave.
"Do you ever develop 4 god-like in
difference to the invisible little active
creatures below you, Mr.. Boom"
No said I. I'm afraid In al
ways too conscious that I'm just one
Of them myself, and that my partic-
ular activity is only a part of the
human scheme, Miss Torrance"
She turned to Mil1iken with a smile,
and his wide grin about split his
old face.
What about you, Mr. Milliken ?
Do you ever feel SUPERIOR"
BLESS you, miss" said Milliken, ~
know the old earth's pulling at me all
the time, and that some time I'll have
to give in and get down. You can't
be god II your job has a string to
It,"
The philosophy of flying in a nut
shell. Kirsteen," Lord Almerfc laugh
ed.
II see must not become magma
tive" said Miss Torrance. Mr. Mil
liken is brayer- minded than you are,
Mr.. Boon. I'm sure there are mo-
ments when he isn't earthbound.'
When Milliken goes red he gets
u.
i have never seen him quite so dusky
as he was when he pushed the Merlin
into the long drive that would bring
us into our hover to the landing
stage at the Battery. 1t was
marvel to me how quickly he and
Miss Torrance had understood each
other, and / was not a little envious
of my mechanic. I'd have given a
good deal to have said something that
pleased her.
Well, anyhow, the god's.eye view
soon became the ordinary human
view, and we hoated gently up TO the
seaplane jetty just after the quarter
TO 3. My father had already arrived.
In fact, had seen the Seven pass far
below US IS we came down over Long
Island. He was waiting for us on
the landing stage, and he and Lord
Almeric shook hands like old friends
There was trifie of formality to go
through with the customs, but that
was soon over.
Lord Almeric and Miss Torrance
poured thanks on Milliken, who was
to take the Merlin back to Gardiner
Bay, until he was almost ebony color
with embarrassment. Then Dan and
I Joined the party to go uptown for
breakfast. ...
Evening star., 1924-12-21
VINO Changes Wave Length.

VINO has changed its wave length
TO sos meters in accordance with De-
partment Of Commerce instructions
Evening star., 1924-12-21

While We waited for Lord Almeric
and Miss Torrance to discard their
wraps and make themselves comfort
able after the flight, Dan and 1 gave
my father full account of the morn
ing's doings. He already had heard
the bare particulars, as supplied to
the press by the captain of the Par
nassic, for the papers were selling in
the streets with the news. The full
force of the air police, both the sea
and land divisions. had been mustered
at once to sweep the air in a wide
radius round New York. The navy
and the river police were active
among the shipping at sea and In
dock. Through the night the terri
tortal police had been securing town
and country, examining garages and
all places where the thieves might
be concealed. and all known criminals
in New York of the safe-breaking
persuasion had been rounded up and
their haunts thoroughly examined.
But no clue to the Whereabouts of the
stolen gold was discovered.
Evening star., 1924-12-21

THE students of the Corcoran School
of Art have recently taken part
IN a competition for posters TO be
Used by the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp TO elicit interest on the
part Of the young men throughout