davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
COLLECTORS ADVERTISEMENT OF 7
SALE OF LANDS OF NON-RESI- :,
DENT OWNERS
STATE OF MAINE

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in
the town of Belgrade, in the County
of kennebec, for the year 1926.
The following list of taxes on Real
Estate of nonresident owners in the
town of Belgrade, for the year 1926,
committed to me for collection for
said town, on the 2Sth day of April,
remain unpaid; and notice is hereby
given that if said taxes, interest and
charges are not previously paid, so
much of the real estate taxed as is
for, including interest and charges,
will be sold at public auction at Bel
grade Grange Hall. in said Town, on
the first Monday of February, 1921 at
nine O'Clock A. NJ:
Name of Descrip- Amt, due
owner tiOn of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22

Offering also will be made of $780,
600 Wisconsin Central 3-year 5 per-
cent notes.
Total sales were $13,213,0OO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22

SStations arranged alphabetically By cities.
First column Eastern Standard Time, sec
nnd column Central Standard Time. After
midnight heavy hgures-)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
J. A. GAMAGE & CO,

Stuck BROkERS
335 Water Street AUGUSTA
Phones 1291-1292
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-22

Mrs Walter Knowles is on the sick
list
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
Elks Band to Play
Open Air Concert
Wednesday Evening

The Elks band, under the direct ion
of r. r. Wenzel, will play the regular
weekly open air concert this week.
The concert will be given Wednesday
evening instead Of Thursday evening,
this week. as il is the desire Of those
in charge Of the summer programs
not to conflict with the concerts
given by the Mandan city band at
Mandan on Thursday nights.
Tomorrow nights concert will be
played on the postoffice steps, and
will be broadcast by the Bismarck
radio station KFYR. The program
follows:
March "Invictus" King
Overture "Superba" .,....,. .Dalby
Baritone solo Bohemian Girl"
s..s.s.. NOunQ
Mr.. Morris, soloist
'Waltzes "The Skater" Waldtenfel |
Part l Of Atlantis. .Safranek
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Evening III
Hawaii" Wheeler
Cornet duet-"Two Friends" Lozcs
Messrs. Olson and O,Neil
March, Tuscarawas" King
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
SCHOOL BOARD
TO ORGANIZE
THIS EVENING
Will Elect President and Clerk
Ito Open Bids on VIM
tcr's Coal Supply

The members Of the Bismarck
school board will hold their annual
organization meeting at the high
school tonight at O'Clock. A pres
ident of the board for the year ahead
will be elected and a clerk appointed
AT tonight's meeting Burt Finney
who was recently elected to one Of the
two vacancies occurring on the board
this year. will replace A. P. Lenhart
on the board. Mr. Lenhart, who has
served on the board for many years
and has lately been its president. de-
clined to again be candidate and Mr.
Finney Was elected without OppOsi
tion. E. v. Lahr was reelected ia
succeed himself AZ Z board member
r. Penwardcn has been clerk Of the
board for several years.
In addition to organising for tha
coming year. the hoard tonight will
open bids on coal for the various
school buildings this winter. as vel
ss proposals TO lay cement Sidewalk
around the William Moore school, ana
to furnish the district with 4 eeftsir
school furniture and ae4ai$p4nt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
MRS. WRIGHT
OF CLEVELAND
HEADS B.P.W.C.
Delegates at National COnven.
ti0n Attend Reception at
Iowa Capitol

Des Moines. July 13-tP- More
than 1000 business and profcs ional
women. here for the convention Of
the National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
which formally opened today. forgot
business cares and worries to enjoy
the first social event Of the program
With the disappearance Of the pro-
fessional air. the modern Portias and
women executives Of tig business last
night were wholly feminine, stylish
ly CARRIED for the official reception
accorded them at the state capitol
Nearly three hours were required for
all the delegates to file By Governor
John Hamnill, who headed the receiv.
ing line.
Mrs. Olive Joy Wright of Cleveland
was selected national president at the
executive committee meetings yes
tcrday.
Assisting in receiving at the capi
tol last night were Miss Madora Knox
Grand Forks, n. d., recording secre
tary, and Miss Name A. Stevens, Min
neapolis, treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
DAKOTA MAY
HAVE PALACE )
IN WASHINGTON
State Legislature will Be
z Asked to Provide Funds
For Such Building \

Washington, July l3-Within the
next two years the North Dakota
Legislature will be officially presented
with q PROPOSAL that North Dakota
erect in Washington "a state palace
In accordance with the plans Of Col
Robert N. Harper, who seeks to have
each state in the union represented
In the capital with q "palace" in time
for the 2OOth anniversary Of the
birth of George Washington.
Colonel Harper's plan has just
been approved by the George Wash
ington celebration committee, who
gave Il instantaneous and unanimous
acclamation.
Mr.. Harper, who Is chairman Of the
committee, pointed out that il would
be more economical for the 10 states
to build permanent museums here in
stead Of paper palaces" which would
BE- destroyed 1t the end Of the cele-
bration. He declared they would be
perpetual mediums 70 advertise the
! natural and manufactured products
Of the ommonyealths, and BY being
placed il Washington would be
viewed BY people from I'll over the
Former SeAstor etArling ~ South
Dakota. Z member IL the commission
which was appointed BY coagrsss LAST
year TO plan for The George Washing
ton celebration, exprebsed 3 belief
that the idea presented by Mr. Harper
would meet general 0pp1evol. He aaid
~ eommittse had eeAoidered several
tdeaS, one Of whieh contemplated
either = great transeontinentat high.
WAv 6narfn9 tha nnunA if Waakin1knn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

MARKETING IS
TOPIC
Managers Of Farmers Organ.
izations From Twelve
States ut Sessions
ATTEND SHORT COURSE
\
Speakers Of National Prom.
inence Heard Today at
Marketing Institute
ATTEND SHORT COURSE

st. Paul. Minn.. July 12-LP--
Three speakers today outlined the
functions and operations Of farmers
elevators comparatively owned and
managed, at the session of the Amer
lean Institute Of Cooperation ut Uni
vcrsity Farm hcre.
The program for touay was confin.
cd to problems Of farmers. elevators.
Managers aud officers of farmers
organizations from IL central wesl
and middle west states arc attending
the sessions this week. A short
course in problems Of a practical
nature opened this morning.
There has been tendency" said
II. Bruce Price, professor of agricul.
tural economics, University of Mime
sofa, "for some leaders Of the farmer
elevator movement to accept the
farmer elevator as near perfect.
Not Wholly Efficient
"This is AN expected reaction to the
success which the movement ha,
achieved against strong opposition
Of we'll organized private market
ing system. This optimism is not
wholly unwarranted. The large
number of farmers elevators and the
extraordinary volume of business
indicates that grain producers have
.learncd how to organize to meci
competition in the local market. On
the other hand, a close analysis OF
the business shows that farmers
elevators frequently do not perform
the local grain marketing function AZ
efficiently rs it should be sdone." =
X. M. Green, Kansas state agricul-
tural college, Manhattan, Kansas
covered the same subject as DR.
Price, but only as it related to the
elevators in his state. He outlined
the various problems that confront
the managers of Kansas farmers
elevators.
= +. S. Betz. of the American CO.
operative Publishing company, Chi.
cago, told of the service functions
Of state associations of farmers ele.
vators. He told how these asso-
Citations were organized for mutual"
protection, and of the gigantic
problems the farmer elevator move
ment has suimounted IN Tie rast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
Beggar Wanted Too
Much Is Arrested

Chicago, July I3-tR-When
l9-year-old Joseph Stockner, worn
and hungry. knocked at Jack
Landlords back door last Thurs
day aud begged for food, he got
II, with a bed, clothes, spend
ing money and job tossed in
for good measure.
Not satisfied, Landlord told
the police. Stockner also took
Mrs. Lankford. %, and her two
children. Lankford later found
the children, who had left with
friend, and last night found his
wife and Stockner together on a
downtown street.
The police arrested both men.
but released Landlord on his
story. Stockner still is in Jail
pending decision by Landlord
as to whether he will prosecute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
ALLACC0UNTS
INCLUDED IN
SETTLEMENT
Financial Differences Betwee,i
Great Britain and France
Covered
PACT SIGNED IN LONDON
Payments Increase Annually,
Rising to $4,000, 1000
Pounds at the End

London, July l3-LY--Thc settle
nlent signed in London yesterday by
Finance Minister Caillaux covers not
only the French war debt but vir-
tually all the outstanding accounts
between Great Britain and France.
Announcement TO this effect was
made in the house Of commons TO-
day by Chancellor Of the Exchequer
Winston Churchill.
The French payments. he said.
would be 100000 pounds; 100000
pounds; 100000 pounds, and 10000
600 pounds, rising to 12,5OO, 900
pounds, annually. the last named
figure being reached in 1880.
From 1890 to 1856, the payment
would be 12,5OO,OOO pounds annually,
rising to 14,OOO,OOO pounds for the
final 81 years.
The French-Grea Britain debt set
tlement, in terms Of United States
dollars under the prevailing rate OF
exchange Of Sass 1918 per pound
sterling. would be approximately 81.
857,245 for each million pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
COOLIDGE HAS NO PLANS
FOR ENTERING CAMPAIGN

Paul Smiths, N. T., July l3--(R)---
President Coolidge has no plan at
present for participation in the con
yressional campaign this fall and in
the absence Of any announcement BY
him any references to the subject
that may appear in print should be
regarded as mere suppositions.
The position Of the president, in
the face Of various published reports
as to his political plans since he
came to the Adirondacks. was made
clear ut the executives offices today
Whether he will enter the political
| arena actively or perhaps only to
! the extent of making few address 5
late ih the campaign has been qucs-
tion upon which no light has been
thrown definitely either here or in
Washington.
For the present Mr. Coolidge has
| contented himself with policy of
| hands off, inasmuch as the primary
contests are yet to be disposed Of
and his apparent view is that the
executive should not inject himself
into purely party fights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
BOARD RULES
IN FAVOR OF
MINOT FIRM
Three-way Transport Co. Civ
en- Right to Extend Service
to Watford City

Rival applications by the Three way
Transport Company, Minot, and the
Fairview-Sanish Bus Liner Fairvicw,
to operate . bus service between
Sanish and Watford City have been
decided by the state railroad board
in favor of the former.
Inc Three-way company proposed
to extend its present bus line from
Sanish to Watford City while the
Fairview company proposed to ex-
tend its line from Watford City to
Sanish.
The Minot company's application
was given preference on tie ground
that 1t offered better railroad and
other transportation connections for
passengers and also ON the ground
that it offered better schedule.
Investigation by the commission
led 1t to conclude that the best service
would be that which went east from
Watford City in the morning rather
than one which went west from San
ish IN the morning as proposed By
the Fairview line.
Other Rulings
The railroad board has authorized
John r. Kessler. Glendale, to operate
y motor freight service from Ellen
dale to the South Dakota state line,
It also has authorized the Radio
Bus company to sell to "A. J. Mcintyre
of Billings. Montana, its certificate
to operate bus line in the western
part of the state.
The Otter Tail Power company
was authorized to sell to the Central
Light and Power company the cleo
trio property at Harvey while the
latter was authorized to sell to the
Otter Tail electric properties at
Washburn, Turtle Lake, Mercer, Nc
Clusky, Goodrich, BowdOn and Hca-
ton. together with the electric power
line connecting them.
The Great Northern railroad was
authorized to discontinue Stampede
as an agency point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
PRESIDENT
BRINGS HOME
MESS OF FISH
Makes Impressive Record as
Angler-GOvernOr Smith
May Visit Camp

Paul Smiths, N. Y. July l3-(P)--
President Coolidge today had quite
an impressive record as fishe rman.
Five brook trout and two pike were
to his credit when he e<retired early
last evening after strenuous day
with rod and reel on the waters Of
Osgood lake and Fondsby Pond. None
of the newspapermen have been able
to make "a presentable catch.
The other members Of the party
brought III nine. the average size be-
ing about three-quarters Of Il pound
The catch went home to White
Pine Camp. the summer White House,
where it joined the six-pound pike
Mr.. Coolidge caught yesterday morn
ing.
The president today was awaiting
Governor Smiths reply to an inquiry
as to whether the governor could
visit the summer White House on
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs.-Smith have been in
yited to lunch at the camp on that
day. previous engagements having
prevented the governor from accept
ing Mr.. Coolidge's suggestion Of Mon.
day, Tuesday or Wednesday OF this
week as a date for the call.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13

CITY'S PROPOSED BUDGET FOR l926-27
TOTALS $297,; los, OF WHICH $l25.OOO
WILL BE RAISED BY GENERAL TAX LEVY
Conductor Stops.
Train to Get Teeth

Alliance, Neb., July l3-tP,-
Losing his false teeth out Of
coach window when he sncczcd.
W. f. Zollinger, conductor. jerk
ed the bell cord and stopped a
last passenger train near here
The train was backed up ant
his teeth recovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
nEER nN RAMpACr

Worchestsr, Msss.--A wild deer
went on rampage In the heart Of
the business district here recently.
Il was captured In furniture store
after the animal had battled three
policeman: : veterinarian. and game
warden: The champion wre5kler in
the police department, former foot
ball player and others battled with
the anim.l IN alleys and back yards
Tor m hour before the deer ran
downtown and into the store where
II was finally hog-tied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
Miesen to Address
Farmers Of Lyman
Township July IA

A: r. Miesen, county agent for
burleigh county, will address q meet
Wednesday night, July IA. at Finn
Hall. He will outline ways and
means whereby the county, officers
may be Of service to the farmers and
ne will particularly emphasize the
boys and girls club work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
Preliminary Budget Given
First Reading Last Might
Public Hearing Called for
July 28-Most Of Increases
Are For Capital Betterment
Expenditures

The preliminary budget for the city
Of Bismarck for the fiscal year be-
ginning July I, 1926. totals S297.-
Ol5.OO, Of which approximately $l25.-
900 must be raised by general tax
levy. The balance will come from
miscellaneous receipts and special as
sessmcnts such as those for side
walk, sewer, Waterman and paving
improvements. The preliminary bud
get was given it's first reading at the
regular weekly meeting Of the city
commission last night, and public
hearing will be held at 2 p. n,., Wed.
ncsday. July 2S, at which time per-
sons Interested are invited to ap-
pear and express their views either
in favor Of or In opposition to the
proposed budget.
Of tho total Of 3297 7.o15.oo. proposed
expenditures for the year will re-
actual expenditures Of $03 .S92.07 DUR
ing the year Just closed. The great
or part of the increase is accounted
for by several good sized capital
betterment expenditures which are
period, such as tho. purchase of new
LKuCk anu WUUttbVuNI AIIC I1kuV-
ing equipment, several automatic
traffic signals, fencing the swimming
pool. repairs to the auditorium, and
the erection Of garage to house the
trucks and other equipment of the
street and water departments. The
budget allows about $35,1OO for capi-
tai betterment, this year, while last
year only $9.166.66 was spent for
the purpose.
The balance Of the proposed. bud
get includes $1O,28O to retire floating
indebtedness and $163.545 for bond
sinking fund, bond interest and spc-
cial nssessment funds. OF the last
named amount, ~, 800 will he rails
cd by tax levy and the balance will
come from special assessments.
The Years Expenditures
The total expenditures for the year
ending June 80, 1926, including gen.
eral operating expenses and bond re-
quirements, were $256,264.72. The
levy last year for operating expenses
was $98,400, while the proposed levy
for the same purpose this year
totals $l23.19O.
The actual expenditures during the
year just closed and the proposed ap-
preparations for the coming year for
general governmental expenses are
as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
ELKS MEET IN
CHICAGO FOR
C0NV ENTION
Fraternity Spent Over Twc
Million For Charity Past
Year, Reports Show

Chicago. July 13-tP)--"Bill" from
COrdova, Alaska, shook hands today
with "Bill" from the Panama Canal
Zone and "Bills" from Hawaii and
California mingled with "Bills" from
Maine and Floridn--all brothers un-
der purple and white hat bands rs
Chicago was transformed into the
metropolis Of Elkdom. TO the tune
of 100 bands, ''the Best People on
Earth" had moved into the city to
be welcomed ut a public meeting last
night and prepared today for an ex-
tensivc program Of amusements and
sessions Of the grand lodge.
To the gathered multidudes and to
those who welcomed the visitors,
Judge William Hawley Atwell of
Dallas, Texas, the retiring grand ex-
allied ruler, delivered the philosophy
of Elkdom.
The Elks is not political order,
II is not religious order. II is not
a selfish order. It takes thought
neither Of ambitious, nor. success
nor riches.
1T knows the fires of love. It
lives for the future. II is the society
of the sincere and seeks deliverancc
from the deceitful; the society Of ser
vice seeking delivcrancc from selfish
ness.
"Its philosophy is for men. 1t is
. grateful for life, for opportunity.
for nation, and for every adversely
that makes men stronger"
10000 Visitors
A roll call Of cities and towns
throughout the nation was presented
on the hat bands of the visitors, who
swelled the population Of Chicago
by more than 100000.
They were representatives of the
826.7O4 members of the order. the
total named in annual reports made
public today. These reports also
, showed that the fraternity had as
sets of $95,00O.OOO and had spent $2,-
4O7, ,OOS for charity in the last year.
Public Fairgrounds, camps for poor
children and fuel and rent for needy
families, the BOY Scouts, medical
work, Thanksgiving baskets. hospital
donations and public relief work were
the principal benificiaties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
TO-DAY
A JOB FOR FORD
HENRY w WOULD LAUGH
PEOPLE MUST LEARN
HISTORY IN PICTURES
BY Arthur Brisbane
Copyright, l026.)

- Henry Ford, kindly read:
Millions of little people need \
cheap and good electric refrigerator.
Why don't you make it--rcndcr q
public service and make 4 few
hundred millions profit--not that a
hundred million would interest you!
Such machine made by you would
be blessing to millions of mothers.
It would interfere with more ex-
) pensivc ice machines no more than
your car interferes with the more
expensive cars. On the, contrary, as
your cheap car developed the use Of
more expensive cars. SO your cheap
electric refrigerator would dlvelop
the use of expensive refrigerafion.
Please hand this suggestion to your
son, Edsel, who Is younger and per.
j haps looking for trouble.
King Ferdinand, Of Rumauia, 4
tear in each eye, says he must reveal
the wild life of his son. Carol, heir
!. apparent. He made the prince resign
! the throne because Of his repeated
!, "moral deljnquencies."
In the language Of our day, Henry
!. the Eighth Of England, Henry the
! Fourth and Louis Fourteenth Of
France would get good laugh out
1Cf that.
z In old days. with IN occasional ex-
ception like Marcus Aurelius, Il was
1.-THE greater the moral delinquency,
the greater the king"
Clemenceau. old French TIGER.
sfsught and worked until France Vas
safe, then retired to his little cot
] tage ON the edge Of the rough sea
north of the Pyrenees. and wrote
book. II tails his doubts shout rule
by the people.
Clemenceau offers no remedy.
knowing that peoples xnd govern-
ments, like plans, must grow.
His lack ofNconfidence In the power
Of the people to rule themselves Il
not disc0nraging and doesn't mean
anything. Il you saw 0ne-year-oJd
child trying to walk. and had never
seen baby before. you would say:
..Put it back in the crib o. e viii
surely fall down stairs and break
,ite neck"
4 Having seen babies before you know
they must learn = walk for them.
selves. Old Time, thdk Has Matehod
the rising and falling 81 planets
through endlsss stsraltyy ano1s tlat
(Coptinued ea'1egesDetnnsD 60
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
70 DIVINE SApAN

L0ndon-A statue 81 Sarah Bern
hardt. In nAemory ef the great
actress. erected ct the Place Male.
sherbes near her home in the Boule.
ward Pereire, where she died, waa
recently unveiled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
ELkS NAME GRAKELOW
GRAND EXALTED RULER

Chicago. July l3-(P)--Charles H.
Grakelow Of Philadelphia was unan-
imously elected grand exalted
ruler Of the Benevolent and Protect
Continued on page two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-13
wEArHEs FORECAST

Party cloudy aX6 somewhat un.
settled tonight aid Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERR4
thorio
All Rights Reserved Reproduction Prohibited

Standards. this type of coil was found
to be closest in point of coil efficiency
to the single-layer. self-supporting
Solenoid coil
A commercial type Of this coil is
shown in the illustration. The coil is
practically a single-layer coil, with
sections alternately displaced so that
adjacent turns criss-cross back and
forth. A binder is placed at the inter
sections to hold the turns together
This binder touches the turns for a
very short distance and does not pro-
duce the harmful effects met with in
coils where the binder is spread on
every bit of the wire. The slight stag
gering of the turns reduces the dis
tributed capacity without greatly re-
ducing the induCtances. so that the
length of wire and consequently the
resistance of a coil Of this type is only
very slightly more than the ideal
single-layer type. 1t also makes for
stronger coil.
Very little mounting material is re-
CURED and this further cuts down the
losses which would otherwise result
from using a tube or other supporting
material.
The measure of efficiency of coil Is
the closeness with which It approach
es the single-layer solenoid form and
the relative absence of metal or insu-
lating material in the field of the coil