davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-30

the levy and collection annually
of a tax upon agricultural land fol-
said purpose; provided, however
that no such tax shall be levied
against lands in any county unit
a majority of the qualified cleo
tors of such county shall, at any
regular election or at an election
held for such purpose, have voted
in favor of submitting their lands
and the crops growing thereon to
the provisions of the State Han
Insurance Laws, or unless the
owner of any tract of land IN any
county shall have consented in
writing to the imposition of such
tax. Said tax shall be levied up
on such classification of said
lands and with such exemptions as
may be provided by law. The
Legislative Assembly may divide
the state into hail insurance dis
tricts on such basis as shall seem
Just and necessary to secure an
equitable distribution of the bur
den of taxation among such lands
and may classify the lands within
such district and the rates of tax
therein may vary in accordance
with the risk incurred. The Leg
islative Assembly may determine
the rates and may levy the tax
in the different districts or may
provide that such rates may be
determined and such tax levied by
the State Board of Equalization.
The provisions of Section 9 of
this Article limiting the rate of
tax for such purposes, shall not
to the tax herein provided
for but such tax shall be in ad-
dition thereto"
Section 8. Separate official
ballots shall be provided at the
general election to be held in No.
vember, 1926, which shall have
printed thereon all of Section 2
of this Act, and below the same
shall be printed the words:
For the above written Amend
ment to the Constitution.
Against the above written
Amendment to the Constitution.
Each elector shall designate his
preference by marking an x in
the square before the proposition
for which such elector desires to
vote.
Section a. The votes for and
against the amendment above pro-
posed shall be canvassed, deter
mined and declared as provided BY
the general election laws of the
State of Montana.
Section 5. All Acts and parts
Acts in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Section 6. This Act shall be
n full force and effect from and
after its passage and approval.
Approved March 10, 1925.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF MONTANA, SIS.
I, C. T. Stewart, Secretary Of
State of the State of Montana, do
certify that the foregoing
5 a true and correct copy of an
let entitled: San Act to PROVIDE
or the Submission to the Quail
led Electors of the State of Mon
ana of an Amendment to Article
XII of the Constitution of the
State of Montana, Relating to
Revenue and Taxation by Adding
New Section Thereto Providing
FOR the levying of Taxes for the
Purpose of Insuring Growing
Jrops Against Loss or Damage by
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, II
ave h~ereunto set my hand and af- {
.xed the Great Seal Of the State {
f Montana at Helena, the Capt.
al, this 18th day of July, 1926. !
SEAL) C. t. STEWART, {
Secretary of State :
5-13t. {
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-30

the meeting be adjourned, second
ed by Alderman Garden and car
ried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-30
TEACHERS

The teachers examinations
will be held in Wolf Point, Octo-
Der T, s, and 9.
MARGARET N. INGLEHART
Co. Supt. of Schools, Roosevelt
County.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-30

- TWP. 29N, Rge. 56E
81. N15sW Il, II 80
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-30

Subscribe for The Wolf Point
Herald, or pay on your ~subscrip-
ton if already a subscriber, dur
ing The Trade Carnival. There
are special reasons-see our $40.
Radio offer elsewhere in this is
sue.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

What is this
YELLOW MASK!"
TOOK at your teeth. Observe that
l. they have a thin yellow tinge. No
matter how often you brush it remains.
You come TO believe that yellowish hue
Is in the enamel-iremoVable!
But the truth is you have teeth white
as glistening ivory. That ugly, yellow
ish hue hides in CLASSY mask that en-
velopcs the teeth. This mask is known
as Calculus. A liquid cement" in your
saliva forms it. Acts like glue-hrst
sticky, then hard. Ordinary dentifrices
cannot eface it-theygloss right over it.
/ But now dental science can give you
those lovely, pearly teeth-often in one
brushing! For it has finally succeeded in
incorporating in a tasty, pleasant tooth
paste the one substance that positively
removes 0alculus-"Tri~Calcium Phos-
pkate". This magic substance is what
your dentist uses TO clean teeth. And
YOU knowwhat beauty miracles heworks
with it!
The name of this new and finer
tooth paste is ORPHOS. Dentists
everywhere are recommending it
especially for teeth difficult TO
whiten Convince yourself that,
teeth loveliness can now be yours.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
BRANCH BANKING
. SYSTEM FAVORED
State Institutions Oppose
! McFadden Bill at Con-
venti0n.
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES. Calf. October s.
TWENTY-FIVE committees representing
various groups of the American Bank
ers' Association were to present re-
ports on State and National financial
problems here today at the first gen.
eral session Of the convention. Group
sessions were concluded last night.
The State bankers division went
on record as favoring branch banking
when 1t voted against support Of the
McFadden bill now before Congress.
The bill, If enacted, would curb estab-
lishment Of banks outside the city in
which the home bank is located.
G.. w. Carey, Wichita, Kans., was
elected president of the national bank
division. Executive committee mem
hers include E. A. Onthank, Fitch
burg, Mass; F. r. Washburn, Worces-
ter. Mass; r. F. McNally, st. Louis:
]. w. Barton, Minneapolis.
Favor Rail Consolidation.
This is an era Of "justifable consoli-
dation" of railroads. a. special commit
tee declared I'm q detailed report on
RAILROAD Consolidation"
"Now comes the time" the report
says, when the railroads must re-
sumo their processes Of logical en-
largement that the Nation may keep
Consolidation, the report adds. should
he based on natural traffic and should
not be compulsory.
The report continues that If the
moderate return Of 5.75 per cent, per-
Ynitted but not guaranteed. which 1ew
roadS have reached, is wholly made
duate TO attract capital to the enter
prise of transportation. adjustments
should be made on the average OF f1ve-
Il irfI0
Partial Payment Buying.
Regulating with wisdom the tend
ency Of American people ito unwisely
use the abundant credit now avail
able" was urged by Alex Dunbar,
president Of the clearing house sec
ton.
II refer to the enormous volume OF
'unwise' partial payment buying, he
said There is definite and proper
use for partial payment buying In
many directions. [ can see oniy
trouble ahead If the increasing tide
of credit extension is not definitely
checked against the purchase of lux
uries. The danger is not in the use,
but the over use of the practice.
An ultimate defeat Of the bill before
Congress rechartering the Federal
Reserve Banks would have most
depressing influence on business, Sald
Eugene =. Gum. president OF the
state secretaries section.
'Tf the rechartering fails in the De
cember session." he said. there will
be a later opportunity to represent 1t.
but the systems enemies will con-
vert the action of a former conserva-
tive Congress into dangerous bud
geon. Later sessions may not be SO
favorable"
AS regards the agricultural situa-
ton, Mr.. Gum said that while it is
mot alluring, it is not alarming.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
By the Associated Press.


JEFFERSONVILLE Ind. October
5.-Twice a day regularly for the last
three weeks the mother of Virginia
Allen. 9-year-old school girl, has sent
her to school wear knickerbockers. In
turn, twice a day regularly Virginia
has been barred from school and sent
home by the principal of the Port Full
ton grade school here, who declares
the knickers are immoral and i'm
modest.
School parents here foresee an issue
which may be brought before the law
courts of Clark County to determine
whether a knickerbocker suit on a
s-year-old school girl is immoral attire
in a school room.
Mrs. Thomas D. Allen, Virginia's s
mother has protested to the superin-
ter1dent of schools and the board of
education. but her plea that her child
be permitted the privileges Of the
school room has been unsuccessful.
Describing her family as one of moder-
ate means, Mrs. Allen said she started
Evening star., 1926-10-05
project at the Manor Park meeting,
In fhA naux Whitfiar School

project at the Manor Park meeting,
In the new Whittier School.
A resolution was adopted request.
ing the District Commissioners to
place shade trees on Rittenhouse and
Sheridan streets from Georgia avenue
to Blair road. and the authorities also
were asked to improve the paving OF
Peabody street from Blair road to
Third street. Complaints were reg
istered that old and broken asphalt
surfaces were being laid on suburban
thoroughfares and that trucks were
continually mired in the poorly con-
structed streets Of the neighborhood.
Ernest H. Pullman was nominated
to succeed himself as president of the
association for a fourth term. Others
nominated for Office were John D.
Smoot, first vice president: Franklin
Butler. second vice president; J. A.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Immoral, Says School, Banning Knickers
On Girl 9; Parent May Appeal to Court

Virginia to school in knickers because
they were economical and practical
and until she could make dresses for
the girl.
"As far as the morality and modesty
Of the question is concerned. l think
my child in knickers Is much more
properly attired than children who
play on the swings and other play
ground devices with their little short
dresses" Mrs. Allen declared.
Friends of Mrs. Allen have advised
her to seek an injunction permitting
Virginia to attend her classes in
knickers.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
SCHOOL CRITIC FREED.
Formers Sons Had Been Kept Out
From Fear of "Vices."

MODESTO, Calf, october 5 @.-
J. r. Miles, Oakdale farmer, who was
sentenced to serve five days in the
county Jail here for refusing to send
his two sons to high school, was re-
leased yesterday after his two sons
had registered at an Industrial school
at San Luis Obispo.
Miles refused to send his sons to
Oakdale High School. declaring that
boys and girls learn to gamble and
drink at high schools.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

It Is not necessary to be a gymnast
to play the piano by ear.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
Want President to Attend Game.

CHICAGO, October 5 LP.-Col. r..
r. Mccormick, editor of the Chicago
Tribune, yesterday was appointed
chairman Of a committee to urge Pres
ident Coolidge to attend the Army
NAVY foot ball game here November
27. especially because the official ded-
ication of Soldier Field. the munic-
ipal stadium, will take place then.
Evening star., 1926-10-05
MANOR PARK IN FAVOR
OF MIDCITY MARKET
Citizens Association Indorses Pro-
posed Site-Oflcers Are Placed
in Nomination.

The Manor Park Citizens Associa.
ton last night was added to the grow
ing list Of those civic bodies which
have indorsed the midcity site for the
at the behest of A. J. Driscoll, presi.
dent of the Mid-City Association. Mr..
Driscoll spoke in the interest Of the
Evening star., 1926-10-05
FRUIT SHIPS ARRIVE.
47,577 Bunches Of Bananas Un-
loaded at Baltimore.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, October 5.--Rananas
should take a drop In price within the
next few days in this vicinity.
Two ships brought 47,577 punches
to Baltimore from Jamaica yesterday.
While some were loaded at once into
cars and shipped to the West. the
majority Of them were distributed
through Maryland. Pennsylvania and
the District Of Columbia by motor
truck. The Mancioneal had 22.500
aboard and the Fort Gaines 25.077
hIyOChoS
Evening star., 1926-10-05

Clarke, treasurer; Herbert Wilson and
H. s. Bryant. delegates to the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Association. 0. N.
Todd was elected secretary. Nine ap-
plications for admission to member
ship were accepted.
An investigation was ordered into
the rumored elimination Of classes in
manual training and domestic science
from grades below Junior high school.
their tunics during hot weather was
referred to the police committee.
Pupils of Whittier School gave a
program which included readings from
Whittier's works.
II fs not neCessary to he A. srynnnast
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
HABIT OF SAVING
SOON AUTOMATIC

Dreams of success come true only
when backed by actions which give
those dreams practical turn-actions
that curb spending and compel saw.
ing, actions that are repeated again
and again until they form a habit.
Successful saving is a matter Of
habit. A habit is formed by repeating
an action until it becomes automatic
until it repeats itself without cf-
tort.
Habits Of mind are formed by think
ing certain kind of thoughts until they
become second nature to think those
particular kind of thoughts.
Thinking a great deal about achieve
ment helps people achieve. Conscious
w or unconsciously their energies are
directed where their thoughts lead
them.
Ability to save is, first. wanting
to, and then saving constantly until
the habit is formed. Successful saw
ing is matter of habit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Bank Clearings
Indicate
Thrift Here

One of the best Indications OF
thriftiness and great business
activity in San Antonio is the
record set by local bank clear.
ings In 1925. Totaling $463.-
12O,585 they reached the high
est peak in the history Of the
clearing house banks Of the city.
These figures exceeded those OF
1924, the next highest year, by
more than $4O,OOO.OOO.
A feature Of bank reports was
that the savings banks reported
the largest deposits during the
history Of the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

good San Antonio investments, will
create $1,000 in good American money
in due time il one wishes to cash 1t in.
This will merely mean wise spend
ing and wise investing, and both can
be done. At the end of certain period
The individual will have saved money,
and paid his obligation. Moreover, the
merchant will be paid with few re-
possessions and small losses, the In
iividual will have good credit record,
and the community in general will
have prosperity.
San Antonio is n model city In
which TO lead tbrifty--that is-hap-
py existence. One can purchase well
built home on reasonable terms which
if not on n paved street, is near one,
and all other things can be purchased
on reasonable terms.
A San Antonian need not 60 out
Of the city for good investments Of all
kinds he has only to ask his banker,
and his banker will tell him the loan
companies, lumber companies, invest
mcnt corporations, building and loan
associations, public utilities and pri-
vatc enterprises where money can be
us safely placed as anywhere in tho
world-with a little better return. San
Antonio has industrial and political
peace. There is a city commission
headed by fine mayor, and the bust
ness of the public is conducted as well
as any private business.
Add to this, the fact that although
San Antonio is quite as modern and
prosperous in the long run as amy
progressive American city, it yet has
more charm than any other American
city. There are the missions, the
Alamo, old historical scenes, old
streets and old districts which create
city of precious memories. as well
as of modern things. There is pub
lie library with branches; n museum
and auditorium are being built; good
public and private schools. Fine fish
ing and hdnting can be reached near
the city on good roads and in the city,
there is a means of livelihood. There
is plenty of prosperity, hard work.
pleasant times, and more of it
straight ahead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
THRIFT GUARANTEES
SUCCESS IN BUSINESS

When young men are starting in
business the best guarantee of their
success is to establish the habit Of
thrift and economy. In these days Of
great extravaganza there is always the
temptation to spend as much as one
is making and even more. When a
young fellow begins his business
career and opens a savings bank ac-
count and takes out life insurance, it
is a sign that he appreciates that he
has a responsibility that he cannot
honestly shift TO others. The very
fact that q young man is thrifty is
one of the best recommendations he
can give n prospective employer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
WOMAN CONQUERS
THROUGH ECONOMY

Saving is numbered among the
many responsibilities of women. This
is really n big job in family. No
one but woman could handle it, says
one local banker.
No one but a woman could display
that tact, tireless energy and under
standing necessary to keep up civiliza-
ton.
Women's jobs is lifetime one. She
has no S-hour day, either, but she con-
quers through thrift and thoughtful
pcenOmy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
INVEST MEN rs
HERE ASSIST
THRIFTY
San Antonio Offers Best
Opportunities for Living
and Saving.
By MAURY MAVERICK

Manager Observation-Disclosures and Co.
Thrift does not mean, as many UNI
derstand it, stinginess, drudgery aud
self-denial. 1t means the proper ap-
plication of ones assets, and by ones
assets | mean not only money. but
ones health and happiness as well. A
man is not thrifty who amasses an
amount of money and wastes his
health any more than one is thrifty
who wastes his money and saves his
health. Thrift is comprehensive
term and includes every imaginable
phase Of human life.
Spending money for pleasure, by
one able to do so is productive Of
good if properly done. Money is cir
culated; people receive employment
bringing prosperity TO the community
and happiness to the spender.
There is no key, formula or recipe
TO saving. Each person lives his own
life and knows his own capacities.
Moreover, what were once luxuries are
necessities today.
BETTER STANDARDS.
Twenty years ago only good plumb
ing began 10 be considered a nec6s-
sity, and there were very few bath
rooms. Today. no one will look at a
house unless it has a good bath room,
kitchen and electrical fixtures.
In the last ten years, the city OF
San Antonio has jumped ahead in mo-
nicipal progress, including sewerage
and drainage, the laying Of paving
and the putting in of gas, electricity
and telephones. The modern homo
in San Antonio has every convent
ence Of the metropolitan hotel.
Add TO these things the automobile,
which was considered even until 1919
only seven years ago-a luxury. To-
day an automobile is almost as neces-
sary as n home.
The temporary result of this has
not been a benefit to the public in
general. Everything can be bought
on the installment plan--easy terms
little or nothing down-the rest 10y
the time the goods wear out-and this
includes diamonds, washing machines,
gas stoves, radios, furniture, crockery,
clothing and homes. The result has
been that many people have bought
too much of all kinds of things. This
Is true all over America.
GOOD RESULT.
The general effect of this, how
ever, will be of lasting good. People
will be able to buy what they want,
but will learn by hard knocks TO buy
wisely. They will learn that not
withstanding the fact that Il certain
article is very much desired at n
cost Of $1,000. yet in n certain time,
it will wear out. and have no value.
IL -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
RIJyS $1,000 LOT,

VICTORIA, Tex. Jan 9.-William
Helweg today bought the west half of
building lot No. /, block No. 1917. from
b. f. Williams for consideration Of
$500.
Mr.. Helweg will occupy the place
and rent his farm home a few miles
north Of the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
FUND FOR TOMORROW
FIRST STEP UPWARD

The men sitting at their own ma
hogany desks did not get there by sit
ting but by thinking and planning.
The creators Of great enterprises were
first enterprising enough to create a
fund for tomorrow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
ELIMINATION OF INVESTMENT LOS.

is as much vital element in National Thrift is the
emulation of savings Conservative investment counsel will
always reveal that after all good investment opportunities
predominant.
Caution care and investigation will determine many safe
and highly profitable channels for surplus funds
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-04
Chicago Fan DIX Champ;
Makes Daylight Record

What Is believed to be a record
for daylight reception was hung up
by XII, Los Angeles, when a foot
ball game, broadcast from remote
control in the Los Angeles coliseum,
was received in Chicago, commencing
at 2: 35 p. m. Central time. With two
grid contests scheduled, the whistle
blew for the first game at II 80 p. M,
Pacific time, and it was reception Of
this game that brought a Chicago ra-
do fan into prominence as a daylight
DIX champ. Undoubted proof that
this daylight transmission and recep-
ton is not freakish Is found in the
fact that 5000 students of the Univer-
sity Of Iowa heard an entire Iowa
U. 8. G. game in Los Angeles and
broadcast from XII. Hundreds Of let
tiers and kilograms on both days indi-
Gated that daylight reception Of XII
In the Central and Midwest states Is
general. Daylight reception over great
distances on extremely short waves is
not unusual, but XII was on it's nor
NAL wave length Of 467 meters for
both games.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-04

fiux of each section of these coils as
sumo by virtue of the peculiar wind
ing scheme are such that the coils as
units have completely confined mag
netic fields. This property precludes
the necessity OF mounting the coils at
particular angles in a receiver In
order to prevent interstage coupling.
The absence of interaction also gives
each coil a fixed and definite induc-
lance value.
The last mentioned fact Is RESPONSE
BILE for very desirable effect, name
~, the almost exact coordination Of
the three variable condenser read
ings, from 200 meters right up to
800. Different aerial lengths seem to
have little influence on the first con-
denser reading, the variation at three
different locations being not more
than one point on a 1O0-unit scale.
To select several DIX stations Of some
sixty-flve tuned In during two nights
of listening, the dial readings were
701z. II 20 for WNlBF, Miami Beach,
Fla. 691s, go, 90 for WGY, Science
tady, and 80, SO, 80 for wIP, Phila.
deplhia. It is actually possible to hear
station on each dial setting, because
of the wave channel ALLEGATIONS and OF
the straight line frequency character
istic of the receiver.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-03-04
Learn How to Solder
Before Building Set

This business Of soldering radio sets
is easy once you get the knack Of it.
If possible to use an electric iron II
will be found that soldering becomes
still more child's play. And don't use
anything but rosin core solder. You
don't have to bother about applying
the fiux before the solder for it's al
ready in 1t. Just see that the two
things to be soldered are clean, then
get your iron hot and touch it to the
metal for few seconds to get it hot.
Now touch your iron to the solder, re-
tanning some of 1t at the tip Of the
iron, touch the tip Of the iron to the
place to be soldered and the solder
win run on the iron. making the joint
and it's all over.