davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
MANCHESTER

Several workmen at the Mason
mill saw a robin on Tuesday. Dec.
s, having weathered the severe cold
snap.
Quite a number Of ladies from
Manchester attended the cooking
school in Augusta, last week.
Mrs. Ella Warren visited ner
father, w. S. Bachelor. last week.
Howard Davis had the misfortune
IN cut his foot quite badly last week
while working in the woods. and
will be laid up for some time.
Alton F'arr visited his father, w.
D. Farr on Wednesday.
Harold Lint and wife of Auburn
were Sunday visitors at Charles
Limits.
Alice Mason, the young daughter
Of Charles Mason, is i'll with the
flu and bronchitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

and Health Bonds
The messages were issued by Miss
Anna c. Witerle, President of the
Maine Federation of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. Althea c. Quimby, President OF
the Maine w. c. r. u. and DR.. l.. p.
Gerrish, President Of the Maine Med
ical Assn. THE Christmas Seal ty-
pifies real service. The Maine Medi-
cal Association urges all to buy free
ly, knowing well the worthiness of
the cause" was the word flashed to
all parts of the state by Doctor Ger
IRISH from his home in Castine.
"The splendid service rendered by
the Maine Public Health Association
should command the generous CO.
operation of every citizen in Maine"
said Mrs. Althea Quimby. 1.-THE work
done for children in the schools and
In the homes through this association
Is most valuable while the helps CIV
en- to mothers is truly the ounce of
prevention. When we train children
| in the care of their bodies we are
giving a patriotic service that should
command the appreciation of all With
best wishes for your continued sue
cess"
Miss Anna c. Witherle, president
Of the Maine Federatlon OF Omen .
Clubs was most enthusiastic In her
endorsement of the Christmas Health
Seals and Bonds At the annual
meeting of the Federation a strong
resolution was adopted favoring the
| work of the Maine Public Health AS
ISOLATION and the State Department
of Health. Miss Witherlee gave her
unqualified approval of this resolu-
ton. Maine Club women, said MISS
witherle. are solidly behind the cry
"Make Maine the Healthiest State
and she urges every club to buy a
Health bond and to take an active
part in the sale of seals. Let US
not send out single piece OF man
this month which does not bear TINS
symbol of our desire to translate ,1e
! Christnas message in terms Of health
and happiness for all" is the inspir-
ing conclusion to Miss Wineries
| statement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
Gard of Thanks

We wish to thank our lends. the
Holy Name Society and the For
esters of America for being so kind
to us in our bereavement.
MISS ANNA QUINN
MIR. AND MRS. HARRY WADE
MIR. VIM. NEGATIVELY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Emma Finley of Norridge-
wock was in the city Friday, visiting
at the home of her son, c. B. Finley,
Child street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11
DANIEL w. CONY, City Clerk.

%" 0 @"s"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-11

Donald Raymond of Waterville
was a business caller in Augusta on
Thursday
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

Great Northern railway buys a.
100000 barrels Kevin-Sunburst fuel
oil, on four-year contract, costing
$4,000 a day.
Sidney - Montana-D Dakota Power
company begins $4,000 high power
line to Glendive.
Helena-Sunburst Oil and Refining
company absorbs three other concerns
in 25O,000-acre oil corporation.
Scobey- 0pheim line, 49 miles, be-
comes operating unit of Great North
ern railway.
Great Falls-Butte-Kevin Oil and
Gas company will drill second well in
Kelvin field.
Kevin-Of eight wells completed in
one week, four are commercial pro-
ducers, two gassers, and one dry.
Kelvin O'Neil-Lashbaugh No. 5
well, 5000 barrels a day at 1000 feet,
expected to bring deeper drilling.
With butter production gaining 100
per cent In five years, Montana Is
18th state in dairy production. Butter
yield last year was 14,795, 900 pounds.
Chinook-Beet harvest begins, with
better crop than anticipated. Sugar
mill opens for seasons run.
Observation-Disclosures oil prospect at
Ortman is down 1000 feet, with good
outlook.
Hysham-Sugar beet harvest be-
gins, with Tyler farm yielding 80 tons
to the acre.
Nashua-Outgoing livestock ship.
ments total 26 Ear of horses, cattle
and sheep in one day.
Great Falls has constructed $751;
BAG worth of buildings, since January
/.
Malta-FOrty-five cara cattle ship
ped from Phillips county during 1926
season.
Plentywood-Sheridan County fair
and Corn show to be held here, Oc-
tober 1916.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Kevin-Big West Oil refinery here
will be doubled in capacity, to $500
barrels a day.
White Sulphur Springs-Heavy cat
tie shipments make cattle business
best since 1919.
Missoula-Local telephone crews
work on 100000 through line,
from Chicago to Seattle.
Big Sandy-Local stockmen ship %
ears cattle in one day.
County Indebtedness in Montana de-
ereases S~4,119,884 in two years, and
school debts decrease $1,086,961
ROundup-Aerolite will in DEVILS
Basin is shot, to produce 60 barrels
a day. Oil drilling operations re-
sumed after shutdown f or recent
storms.
Milwaukee railroad adds nine train
crews on Northern division to handle
crops.
Great Falls-Wool growers will
meet here, October %, for conven-
ton.
Montana growers have shipped 4s
cars of alfalfa seed, during past 10
months.
Malta-LOcal growers have shipped
135 cars cattle and 20 cars horses,
this season.
Bozeman-"Dude ranching" pays
Montana ST. 1000 a year.
Billings-First sugar of 1926 turn.
ed out by Great Western factory here
Plant will handle in excess Of 1920
tons a day, and employ up to 700 men
LwistOwn-Peder Hanson sell:
Harding 2,760-acre irrigated ranch.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
EVERY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE IS
VETERAN n MONTANA PUBLIC LIFE
Chairman H~azeIbGker, ReUieDiRg Their Public Service, Reminds
Voters That ga Record Made in Elective Office
Is the Best of Promises"

"a record made in elective office is
the best promise, hence the Republi-
can state central committee is proud
to present to Montana voters the
achievements of the five Republican
state candidates." declares Frank
Hazelbaker, chairman Of the state CEN
trial committee. 1.-THE Republican party
of Montana has chosen it's candidates
wisely. Today it offers men Of char
acter, all five Of them veterans in
public service.
Ronald Higgins Of Missoula is the
candidate for congress from the First
district. Born in the center Of his
district, he vas for years Republican
floor leader in MOntana's house of rep
resentatives. He is recognized as the
foremost parliamsntarian in the state.
He then became assistant United
States district attorney, where his le-
gal talents served the federal govern
ment with distinction. Vigorous, alert,
intimately acquainted with the con-
stituency which he would serve, his
election means real representation,
fruitful representation in the halls of
congress. II Higgins is not elected,
we might as well declare the seat va
cant.
Congressman Scott Leavitt is a
candidate for reelection to the house
of representatives from the Second
district. It has been only a few weeks
ago since Senator Walsh, mentor OF
the Democratic party in the nation,
said OF Leavitt: In justice to the Re-
publican member Of the house Of rep
resentatives from Montana, l must say
that he has been diligent and atten.
tive in the discharge Of the duties OF
mis- office
For the supreme court of Montana
Republicans propose Associate Jus
tees William L. Holloway and Albert
j. Galen. candidates for reelection
There is no guarantee of justice, nc
assurance Of the equal protection Of
law. except In the personality Of the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22

judge. But there is a guaranty in the
records of these two public servants.
Judge William L. Holloway is
rounding out "a years of service on
the supreme bench Of this state. He
is now in the plentitude of his powers.
Learned in the law, animated by a bal
anced mind, he is keen to brush aside
nOn-essentials and drive to the heart
of the case. His fellow citizens will
draft him again by reelection and thus
honor him with the longest tenure Of
office in the history of Montana.
ALBERT ]. Galen was for eight years
attorney general Of Montana, present
ing the rights of Montana citizens be-
fore the very supreme tribunal of
which he is now a member. For his
eminent service as Judge advocate
general Of the American ex~peditionary
forces in Siberia, the president pre-.
scented him with the Distinguished
Service medal. AS a personal tribute
he sent his old commander, General
William s. Graves, to Montana to dec
crate Colonel Galen. In the August
primary Judge Galen received more
votes than any other candidate of any
party before the people.
For railroad commissioner and
member Of the public service board,
Montana voters overwhelmingly nom
mated the former chairman Of THAI
important board-Lee Dennis Of Great
Falls, a man particularly fitted for the
position. Mr. Dennis has q record Of
public service in Montana extending
back a quarter Of a century. The poo-
pie Of Cascade county placed him In
nearly every important office within
the gift of the people. Following his
voluntary retirement from the railway
commission he became executive off,
Ger Of the state board OF examiners.
So ~xealously did he protect MOntana's
interests that the three members Of
the bipartisan board, regardless Of po-
litical affiliations. unanimously Gem
mended him to the people in an open
letter"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-22
SAMPLE BALLOT

tn information its raA Thee 0h prints below copy of the Official Ballot be ud in GMM9" county Ii
convenience in writing names have here been eliminated to save pa;O otherwise the gb exact
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-17
BUTTER
MARKET

Chicago, July l7--tP9--the week
opened with all four markets in a
nervous and unsettled position. Aft
CT the release Of the July first storage
report for the country on Monday
which showed a considerable surplus
over July first last year, all butter
markets were decidedly weaker and
prices on Tuesday declined l-2 cent.
The tone at the lower figures ap-
peared steadicr under slightly i'm
proved buying support from some OPP
orators.
Confidence in the market. however,
was far from universal as there were
numerous operators who failed to
find much optimism in the general
situation. As the week progressed,
however, buyers who had tccn hold
ing of in anticipation Of still eurt her
declines which failed to matcrializc
came into the market To replcrish
the depleted stocks, and 1T the close
Of the week the market tone was
steady to firm at all markets.
While the tone Of the markets
wars \sOmewhat firmer and dealers
were having less difficulty in NOV
ing their daily arrivals, there was
some speculation rs to whether or not
this condition would continue. Re-
ccipts mt tho four markets continue
heavy although not topping the rec
ord set for the corresponding period
last year.
Despite lighter receipts a, the four
markets during the first Of July,
the int0-storagc movement during
that period has exceeded the COM
parative movement of last year by
$4,000 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-17
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis, July II. up Wealth
er conditions and crop developments
in the American and Canadian north
west are now the important factors
that affect the immediate trend Of
the wheat market and with adviccs
both official and private coming
from these sections mostly unfavora-
bic, the wheat market scored further
sharp advances during the week end
ing Friday, July l6, says the weekly
review Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture.
Cash wheat was firm to higher on
high protein qualities and about
steady for the medium to low pro-
ten. Twelve per cent protein No. 1
dark northern sold at IL to 10 cents
over July: 12is per cent Is to 10
ever and Il per cent IA to 90 cents
over July closed Friday ut III. an
advance Of rs cents for the week
while September gained GSs for the
week.
Cash durum continued strong and
premiums were further advanced,
due to scarcity Of offerings. Even
smutty qualities were well taken. No.
I amber sold Is to &c cents over Du-
luth July which closed at 1.46A.
Corn showed a sharp gain, in
flucnccd by the wheat advance and
by improvement in the cash demand.
Oats gained slightly with corn but
failed to show any independent
strength.
Barley was higher on account Of
the small receipts. Cash range was
50 to g. cents. September gained
~ for the week closing at 68X.
Rye fluctuated with wheat.
Flax was sharply higher. Cash
was in very strong demand with No.
seed selling at one cent under
tho September price. September
gained Ia. cents for the wcc:s clos
ing ut 2.52A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-17
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
- ~ AsssslnAsA Hs0 Leoeal WakO
STOCK MARKET
T'RBNDUPWARD
u. S. Steel and General Motors
Lead Advance, Reach New
High Ground

New York, July 17-(AP)-
Strengthened confidence in the bust
ness outlook formed the background
tor , vigorous upward movement In
tOday's stock market, which was able
to ignore several developments Of an
unfavorable character.
U. s. Steel and General Motors, the
so-called Morgan stocks, assumed the
leadership of the advance. stirring up
bullish enthusiasm to high pitch as
they forged into new high ground for
the year. Other top prices for the
year were achieved by Dupont, Amer
jean Can. Westinghouse Airbrakc,
New Haven, Miami Copper and Amer
lean Power and Light, with General
Electric, Mack Trucks, and Interna-
tional Harvester included in the
gains of one to more than five points.
Considerable Importance was at
tached to the favorable weekly trade
reports which emphasized that bust
ness gains were taking place in per-
iod normally noted for slackening &C.
tivity andto the prediction Of Secrc-
tary Mellon that business for the last
half of the year would equal that Of
a year ago.
Rail shares disrcgardcd the failure
OF the western carriers to obtain a
blanket increase in freight rates and
with the exception of few eastern
issues merely marked time. Weakness
Of international Mercantile Marine
preferred reflected disappointment
over the termination Of negotiations
for the disposal Of the White Star
Line.
The closing was strong. Total sales
Appropriated one million shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-17

unevcnly 50@l.OO below a week ago
with trade winding up extremely
slow and almost at = standstill. Veal
calves. however, closed steady.
Top mixed ycarlings sold At 1925.
matured steers $50, with the bulk of
the fed steers and ycarlings at $50
@9.25. grassy kinds 6.OO@7.5O. Bulk
of the fat cows sold at 4.25(H5. so.
heifers 5.O00G.5O. while low cutters
and cutters cashed from 5000 400.
Bulls closed the week ut 5.25 and
down for the bulk. Most Of the good
light vcalcrs bulkcd on packer &C.
counts at 100. Best feeders made
IT'S with bulk at 5.OO@6.5O, while
stock cows and heifers sold at 3.75
M4.5O.
Bulk Of the good lights and butch
err hogs sold Friday at 13.OO@l3.9O or
so cents to around 20 cents higher
than week ago while heavy mixed
kinds largely on the sow order sold
at 1O.75M1l.26 or steady to rs cents
higher than last Friday. Pigs are
winding up the week so cents lower
with bulk of the desirable kinds at
400.
Fat lambs arc steady TO 20 cents
lower with the same days last week.
bulk l2.60M13.50; culls mostly 1000.
fcarling wcthers Of desirable quality
went to packers at 8 5OMl1.OO, while
ewes have held steady to strong all
week with bulk to packers l.5OG6. so,
breeders j.5OO1.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-17
FINANCIAL
REVIEW

New York. July l7--LN- Extensive
REIMBURSEMENT Of speculative accounts
temporarily checked the upward
movement Of prices in this weeks
stock market, but not until after
|Tthc average of 20 leading railroad
shares had mounted to n new high
level since 1911. The decline was
widely regarded as natural cor.
rection Of a top heavy speculative
position resulting from over eight
weeks of almost steadily rising prices
and apparently was without relation
to the weeks business news which
was largely favorable.
Easy money rates and the prospect
Of bumper crops this fail seem to be
the underlying causes Of the recent
buying movement.
Earnings reports Of the principal
railroad and industrial companies
continue to make favorable COMPARE
sons with those for the first half OF
last year.
y 'The recent demand for the steel
shares comedies with reports that
new business in the first 10 days
Of July was running ahead of the
corresponding period last month, and
tAst heavy melting steel scrap should
be advanced in prices in Pittsburgh
and Chicago. Speculative interest In
the motors centered largely in Gen
eral Motors, which touched q new
high record for all time ut l64 7-G
on the prospect OF b substantial divi.
dend distribution in the near fu.
ture; Dodge Brothers "A" which was
under accumulatiQn BY . new psSl "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-17
WHEAT PRICES
HIGHER TODAY
Values Average Upward, Al
though Sales at Times
Wipe Out New Upturns

Chicago, July 17-(AP)-Although
big profit taking sales today at times
more than wiped out new upturns in
the price Of wheat. values averaged
higher. The selling was brought
about more or less by forecast of
scattered showers in Alberta and Sas-
katchewan and by unsettled weather
in North Dakota. The American
spring crop is reported as further
damaged owing to very high temper
atures yesterday. but cooler weather
now prevails.
Wheat closed nervous. unchanged to
] cent higher. corn at "a cent decline
to y cent advance. oats Unchanged to
4 cent up, and provisions varying
from IL cents setback to 2 cents gain.
Corn was easier much Of the time
because Of profit taking and lack Of
aggressive outside buying. but firmed
up with wheat 1T the last. Reports
Of dry weather received from the Da-
kotas, Minnesota. Iowa. and Nebraska
attracted considerable attention. as
crop reports on the whole were less
0ptimis site. Northwestern houses
bought oats futures whereas the
southwest sold. The Dakotas prom
Use to have a small crop this season.
Provisions were easier. with COM
mission houses on the selling side.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-17

TENDER, but lost part Of the gain and
closed at LOG for q net advance of
one cent. Oats closed one cent lower
for July but September was un.
changed and December Is cent higher
at the finish. Barley was firm, Sep.
TENDER closing II cent higher. Flax
seed was under pressure after advanc.
ing 23 early, dropping 2,s cents un.
der yesterdays finish. The marke,
recovered. however. and was u cent
lower at the close.
Cash wheat was unsettled with Il
scarcity shown for spring wheat
which caused strong tone. Winter
wheat was easy to cent lower
Durum was steady to firm.
Corn turned weaker after holding
steady early.
Oats also showed an easier tend
ency.
Rye continued strong.
Barley was strong to 1 cent higher
with the range unchanged.
Flaxseed held firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. July 17--(U. s. ID. of A.
Hogs 1000: light hogs generally Is
TO % lower; others weak to 10 lower
than Fridays average; pigs in mar
row demand. sharing light hog de-
cline; bulk desirable $50 TO 2lO pound
averages l4.OOMl4.25; top 14.25: bulk
better grades $50 to $50 pound weight
12.9OMT13.55; bulk packing sows 100
Mll.5O; few lightweight to shippers
upward to llG5 and above; bulk
slaughter pigs l3.75Ml4.OO; shippers
1900; estimated holdOvcrs 1000;
heavyweight hogs l2.6O@l3.7O: med
ium l3.3OMli.2O; light l3.0OGIl4.25;
light light 13.651l4.25: packing sows
lo.75@l1.75; slaughter pigs 1900
lilo.
Cattle 5000 compared week ago;
matured fed steers grasscrs, stockers,
feeders and bulls mostly so cents
lower: spots Is cents off on low quail.
jty heavy fed steers and grassy Of
ferings; good to choice yearlings
mostly active: around 25 lower;
weighty steers closed dull at decline;
top yearlings 1850; weighty steers
1925; practical top heavies late 1000;
fat cows 5OM75 cents lower; grassy
kinds showing maximum decline:
HeilefS oU W A.VU IOWcT, cutters ana
low cutters 25M5O cents off; vcalcrs
30 to LOO lower: weeks bulk prices
follow: Fed steers 8.75M1O.l5: fat
cows 5.5OM6.75; heifers 7.5O@9.76;
cutters and low cutters 4.OO04.6O;
vealcr calves 12.OO@13.O; stockers and
feeders 6OOM7.5O.
Sheen 1000; Practically none on
sale; for week 5000; direct and 1873
doubles from feeding stations: fat
lambs % to so cents lower; Gull ma
tives and feeder lambs around SO
cents lower; sheep steady to strong;
weeks top: Fat western lambs lao;
native l4.25; fat yearlings wcthcrs
1900; fat ewes 100; bulk fat range
lambs l4.O0Gl4.25: native lambs 1850
M13.75; Gull natives lO.OOMl1.OO: fat
ewes 500@6.50; feeder lambs l3.5O@
400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-17
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-PHONE8 ca

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH. ME
FOR SEVERAL years have given
most Of my time to the l4nd busi-
ness ana for many years have sold
and rented more land than all the
dealers in the city to1ether.
THE SAME energy and ability which
has built up the biggest land bust
ness in this part Of the state will
be used in the sale Of city prop
erty. \
If You list your city real estate
with me you will be sure of having
the best real estate Service in the
city at your command.
! WILL also appreciate your business
in fire, tornado or automobile In
surance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-17
he. prospect Of increasing railroad

the. prospect Of Increasing railroad
orders.
Revival OF activity in tn non fer
r0us metal issues Conceded with
stiffcning Of red metal prices. and
reports that the newly organized cop
per export associatipn had begun 10
function. Special strength in q num-
Der Of the food, merchand ising, farm
implement and miscellaneous sharrs
reflected pool activity. based oh the
prospect OF special dividend or mer-
ger developments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET
CLOSES WITH NET GAINS

Minneapolis. July 17-lAP)-Wheat
futures displayed firm tone today.
with trade mixed and uncertain. After
selling up to new high records for
the year for September and Deccm-
Der, prices eascd u to IA under the
previous close but rallied late in the
session and showed gains Of " to 4
cents for September and December.
July was more or less neglected and
after opening unchanged. showed a
loss Of rs cents for the day.
Rye continued strong. cqualing the
previous high mark of l.O6as for Sep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-17

For Sale-Ninetecn head
Of purebrcd rcd Shorthorna,
ranging from six months on.
Purchaser to take whole herd.
Also eleven head range horses
weighing from ten to fifteen
hundred. Address p. O. Box
697, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-17
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

-, South st. raul, July 1t AP)--
The main feature Of the cattle mar
ket was the arrival Of $4,000 cattle
the heaviest run of the season, being
practically double the number that
arrived last week and around $4,000
head more than any week this year.
says the weekly review Of the United
States department Of agriculture
The result was decidedly bcarish
market with declines on fed steers
and yearlings Of from 25M5O cents in
effect. All grassy killing stock sold