davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Great
Falls, Montana, October 7th, 1926.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that John J. Wsll, of Frazer, Mon
tana, who on January 9th, 1922.
made Homestead entry CT. Falls,
I057,5S5, formerly Glas. 059,344
and on Sept. 25, 1926 Add. Hid.
let. Falls O58,814, formerly elias
gov, No. 061215, for (Orig.)
WASEA, NEA Sec. 10 and
(Add) EhSEA, Section IS,
Township BIN, Range 45E, Mon
tana Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before John
o. Garden, U. S. Commissioner, at
Wolf Point, Montana, on the 25th
day of November, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. X. Fast, j. C. Wall, j. A.
Wall, Rudolph Wall, al of Frazer,
Montana.
A. H. STRINGHAM, Acting
Register. 35-5t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENT
CHAPTER 81.

Ar Act to Provide for the Sub,
mission to the Qualified Elec.
tors of the State of Montana
of an Amendment to Article
XII of the Constitution of the
State of Montana, relating tc
Revenue and Taxation by Add
ing a New Section Thereto Pro
viding for the Levying of Taxes
for the Purpose of Insurine
Growing Crops Against Loss OF
Damage by Hail.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislative
Assembly of the State of Mon
tana:
Section L. That Article XII
of the Constitution of the State
of Montana be amended as here
matter provided, and that the
question of said amendment be
submitted to the qualified electors
of the State of Montana at the
next general election.
Section 2. That Article XII of
the Constitution be, and the same
is hereby amended by adding
thereto a new section to be known
Section 10 and TO read as fol-
lows.
"Section 10. The providing of
insurance against loss or damage
to crops by hail is hereby declared
to be a public purpose and the
Legislative Assembly is authoriz-
ID and empowered to provide for.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
926, made Additional stock.

1926, made Additional stock.
raising entry, No. 058,749, Ct
Falls, formerly 061,138 Glasgow
for Ek NEA, Section 20, Town
ship 25N, Range 45E., Mont.
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make proof under Act
Dec. 20, 1916, to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore John O. Garden, u. S. Com
missioner, at Wolf Point, Mon
tana, on the 25th day of Novem-
Der, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Osmund Erickson, of Oswego,
Montana; M. S. A. Johnson, of
Oswego, Montana; Chas. Ablin, of
Wolf Point, Montana; Ed Ablin,
of Wolf Point, Montana.
A. H. STRINGHAM, Acting
Register. 35-5t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14

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 Hail
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
apply to the tax herein provided
for but such tax shall be in ad-
dition thereto"
Section 5. 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 q
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 4. 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
Of Acts in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Section g.. This Act shall be
full force and effect from and
after its passage and approval.
Approved March 10, 1925.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
TATE OF MONTANA, SIS.
/, c. T. Stewart, Secretary Of
State of the State of Montana, dc
certify that the foregoing :
5 a true and correct copy of an {
lct entitled: "An Act to Provide {
the Submission to the Quail s
led Electors of the State of Mon 5
ana of an Amendment to Article
XII of the Constitution of the
State of Montana, Relating to
Revenue and Taxation by Adding t
New Section Thereto Providing
FOR the levying of Taxes for the ,
Purpose of Insuring Growing :
Jrops Against Loss or Damage by /
:
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, H.
ave hereunto set my hand and af- .
.xed the Great Seal of the State :
t Montana at Helena, the Capt. d
al, this 18th day of July, 1926. o
SEAL) C. T. STEWART, D
Secretary of State 2
5-13t. a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
CAN'T SEE

Steam or boiling water Is
needed for proper sterilization OF
milk utensils. They should be
exposed to a temperature of at
least l205 degrees F. for 5 min
utes. A pail or can may look
clean and yet carry numberless
bacteria which will hasten the
souring of milk, cause bad flavor
in butter or cheese, or spread con-
tagion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14

tanning, be sold and the proceed.
hereof applied to the payment Of
the amount so found to be due
plaintiff herein and that the de
PENDANTS and all persons claiming
under them be barred and fore
closed Of all rights of redemption
in said mortgaged real estate, and
for such other and further relief
as more fully appears from plain
tiff's complaint filed herein.
Witness my hand and the seal
of this Court this 18th day of
October, A. D. 1926.
(SEAL)
THOs. R. FORBES, Clerk.
Loud G. Leavitt, Attorneys for
plaintiff, Miles City, Montana.
35-4t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14

@ Twp. ION, Rye. see
81. SW u, IT 80
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
Terms and Conditions of Sale

Terms and Conditions of Sale
No land can be sold for less
than the appraised value, nor for
less than $1,000 per acre. The
purchaser is required to pay in
cash on the day of sale, not less
than ten per cent of the purchase
price, and in addition thereto the
sum Of $500 for each Certificate
of Purchase to be issued. He may,
at his option, pay a larger portion
of the purchase price. The entire
balance of the purchase price to-
gether with interest will be pay
able on the amortization plan in
80 equal annual installments,
each one amounting to practical
ly 81 per cent of such balance.
This payment includes the interest
charge of ) per cent per annum.
All sales are made subject to
the approval and confirmation of
the State Board Of Land Commits
sioners, and no sale shall be
deemed completed until after such
approval and confirmation and the
issue of the Certificate of Pur-
chase.
The State reserves to itself all
the title and ownership to all
coal, oil and gas contained in the
said lands and the right to enter
upon such lands for the purpose
Of exploring and prospecting for
the same and developing, mining
and removing such coal, oil and
gas.
The lands will be sold subject
to right of way easements grant
ed for railroads and for public
highways, and no deduction will
be made from the acreage of the
over or through which right
of ways r granted for public
highways.
Lands located under United
States irrigation projects will be
sold in conformity with the farm
established thereon, and
subject to federal laws and regu-
-ations for obtaining water andz
water rights.
Lands located within the limits
If any town or city, or within
miles of such limits which
rave not been laid off into blocks
md lots, will be sold in alternate
OTIS of 5 acres each.
A lessee of State lands has no
reference rights in the purchase
hereof; but if another person
han the lessee becomes the pur-
haser, he must pay to such les
the reasonable value of the
improvements thereon, unless the
essee prefers to remove the
anne. If the purchaser and the
essee cannot agree on the value
f the improvements, the value
hereof shall be determined by the
ta9e Land Agent or one of his
equities. The State will give
ne purchaser possession of land
nder lease on and after March
st, 1927, and earlier if he can
AXE satisfactory arrangements
it'll the lessee. The State will
sfund to the lessee any rentals
aid beyond March 1st, 1927.
1. NJ. BRANDJORD,
Register Of State Lands,
2-4t. State Of Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Great
Falls, Montana.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that Ole Peterson, of Oswego,
Montana, who, ON September 1st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

The sesqJcentennial anniversary
of the birth, Of American independence
TODAY also marks the third birthday
anniversary of Washington's first
high-powered broadcasting station,
WCAE.
The first lusty output of WCAP
was,an Independence day program,
July 4. 1923, broadcast jointly with
it's sister station, WEAF, in New
York. Since that time it has achieved
quite an enviable record among the
broadcasting stations of the country.
and probably can boast of having had
more prominent men and women
sneak into its microphone than any
other station.
WCAP also has had the distinct
privilege of broadcaSting the ad-
dresses Of the President of the United
States on numerous occasions, while
two former Chief Executives. Wood
row Wilson and Warren G. Harding
made a number of speeches before Its
microphone. The voice of President
Coolidge has undoubtedly been heard
by more people-due to this station
radio and telephone cOnnectionS-than
any other man in the history OF the
| world.
Few outsta nding events of national
interest have escaped WCAP'S pro
grams in the last three years. Vir-
tually all important local events also
have been broadcast to the Wash
| ington audience.
The management OF the station has
modestly refrained from arranging q
special birthday program. The usual
Sunday attractions make up its sched
ule today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
No. 7l--lmproying the Output.

See you've put the radio in new
corner | commented upon the re
arrangement of the furniture In
Smiths living room when visiting
him the other evening.
Yes he replied: Mrs. Smith
thinks it looks better in the new
position.
1T does look better" l agreed, "but
how does 1t sound?"
Smith had not considered this.
Il don't know that ii would sound
any better one place than another
he said. when it comes to acoustics
you had better leave me out"
You don't have to know anything
about acoustics to know whether re
ception is better under one condition
than another" l answered. Use your
ears. Use your head. 1t ought to be
evident to you that the loudspeakeI
should point toward the place where
the greatest number of your guests
are to sit. If they are to catch every
word of lecture or vocal number
Your loudspeaker isn't pointing toward
the divan and that is where your
guests usually sit
1t should be noted that Smith. like
many other radio fans. uses his phono
graph as londspeaker. Mrs. Smith
faLnef llkSu the looks Oh lIe pIiOIlO-
graph in it's new position, but, in
order to make its horn point in the
proper direction it was necessary to
turn the instrument in such a way
that it looked awkward.
II think you will soon move radio
set and monograph loudspeaker back
where they were before. j ventured
to predict. THE way 1t is now you're
not getting the most out of the out
put
This idea of getting more out ef
the output was something he had not
considered before He always has at
tributed the matter of volume and
quality to the set itself. Now he was
to learn that much can be done to
improve reception after the output is
given forth.
You are very particular about the
input." 7 reminded him. But what
do YOU do about the output?
Particular About Input.
You are very particular about what
happens to the input during It's con
version to output The batteries must
be up to par at all times. Connec
tons must be tight. The tubes are
inspected regularly and spare ones
are kept on hand so that not a
minute will be lost If one burns
out. You give considerable attention
to skillful operation of the set in
order to get the best out of II. And
then what do you do with what you
get?
Much good reception is spoiled by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
National Radio Map Designed.

The Department of Commerce is
making a large radio map of the
United States for display at the
Sesquicentennial Exposition at Phila
delphia. Every broadcasting station
In the country will be designated by
a colored marker, which will indicate
the approximate power of the trans
mitter. A red is used to mark the
location of all broadcasters of 5000
watts or over; a red marker will
designate all stations between 500
and 5000 watts, and a blue marker,
those below 500 watts in power.
Citizens from different States will
be able to find their local broad
casters, and observe how well their
city or town is represented on the
radio map.
California Is represented by "a Off
ferent cities, as is Illinois. New York
follows with 20. and Pennsylvania is
next with IS. Texas shows II cities
where radio breakfasts are sent out,
Ohio, Iowa and Michigan each boast
Is. Indiana has II and Wiscon.
sin II. Washington, Missouri, New
Jersey and Massachusetts, show 10
each and then the list diminishes
down to one each for Delaware, Ken.
lucky. South Carolina, West Virginia.
and Wyoming. Nebraska is the only
State unrepresented by city on this
radio map.
AS to numbers. of stations by cities,
Chicago still leads, followed by New
York, San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
COOPER TO ATTEND
" WORLD SESSIONS
Washington Secretary, With
Son, Sails for Finland
Conference.

William Knowles Cooper, general
A.. left New York yesterday on the
S. S. Drottningholm of the Swedish
American Line TO attend the nine
teenth world conference of the
Young Mems Christian Association at
Helsingfors, Finland, from August !
to s. He was accompanied by his
son, William Knowles Cooper, jr., who
also goes as delegate. MIR. Cooper
and his son are included in the ap-
proximately 260 delegates who are at
tending the convention from the
United States.
While they are going as delegates
to the world convention. the CoOpers
will include in their itinerary visits
to Norway. Sweden and possibly Den
mark. They also intend to visit the
North Cape, the most northerly point
of the European continent, returning
to Washington about August p.
First Session i'm Is Years.
The conference this year at Helsing
fors is the first which has been called
in 10 years, and many changes have
taken place in the world and aSSocia-
ton problems since the last one in
1913. This years conference i'll the
ca pital Of Finland will bring together
association workers from all parts of
the world.
The program will be made up of ad-
dresses and discussions, the latter
predominating, and will be built upon
the conclusions of hundreds OF groups
of boys and young men in 80 different
nations. These groups have been pre-
pairing for the conference for the last
two years. The principal themes be-
fore the convention will be the atti-
tude of young men and boys toward
personal and organized religion. the
Christian way of life in social and in
formation relations, and the responsi-
bility Of the association in evangelism
and religious education.
OF the 260 delegates from the
United States, approximately one
third of them are older boys and
young men under 81 years of age,
one-third representing employed Of
ficers of the Y. NJ. c. A. and the other
third being representative members
of the national council, State commit
tees, boards of directors and associa.
ton committee.
The delegates will be entertained as
guests of the Finnish committee in
the homes and public buildings of
Helsingfors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
WCAP-Chesapeak and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Meters).

II am.-Service from First Baptist
Church, Rev. Samuel Judson Porter.
pastor.
4p.m.-OutdouA service at the Peace
Cross, Washingtt n Cathedral.
$40 to SIS p.m.-Musical program
by Mai. Edward Bowes and the "Capi-
toll Family" direct from the Capitol
Theater. New York City. The first
part of the program will be taken dl-
rect from the stage of the theater and
will consist Of music by the Capitol
Grand Orchestra and the featured
artists. The second part of the pro-
gram will consist of a special pres
entation by Maj. BoWes of vocal and
instrumental artists direct from the
broadcasting studio in the theater.
Sis ito 8:45 PM Atwater Kent
Half Hour" featuring Allen McQuhae.
Irish tenor, and the Atwater Kent
Orchestra from New York. Program
follows: Professional (Kipling-d de
Koven), Allen McQuhae and orchestra;
Battle Hymn Of the Republic
(Howe), Allen McQuhae and orchestra;
American Fantasia" Victor Herbert),
Atvater Kent Orchestra; Annie
Laurie" douglas and Lady John
Scott. Allen McJuhae and orchestra.
MY Little Gray Home in the West
Herman Lohr). Allen McQuhae and
orchestra; Now the Day Is Over"
Barnby). Allen McQuhae and
Orchestra
s:45 to GAS p.m.-"Vesper Hour of
Music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04

bad lOudSpeakerS or faulty phOno-
graph attachments, and more through
bad placing of speakers. 1t makes a
difference where the speaker is 10
Gated in the room. / you place it on
hard base such as a windowsill the
! tones will be more hollow and I'M
real, whereas If you pad the base
of the speaker Il little and give it
background Of drapery the tones
will be softer. You can oVerdo 1t
In either direction. The best results
usually are somewhere between the
two.
Floor Brings Out OvertOnes.
Now when you use a photograph
attachment the general location of
your apparatus is important, because
you can't move the phonogreph all
over creation. Ii makes difference,
however, whether your monograph
is standing on bare floor or on a
rug. The difference is very pro
nounced with a piano. Sometimes if
YOU will try one of the loudspeakers
built of wood on the box plan you
can make the experiment OF placing
1t on the bare floor. You will then
find that the floor acts as a splendid
sounding board This is part OF
the secret of one of the new phono-
SldpIS, anu ii tle OulpuVoi SOul Focl
is run through one of them. the
sound comes out near the floor, float
ing up as well AS out. 1t enables
you to catch more of The overtones.
Some monographs have grilled
fronts with silk covers, and so do
some of the boX.,ype radio iOudSpeak-
erS. For certain kinds of music it
improves reception to allow the tones
to filter through this silk, but for
speech reproduction it is better to
open the fronts Bear in mind that
the big advantage in using your
photograph as the horn for your
speaker Is in the excellent design of
the tone chamber and the quality of
the materials used.
There are times, / imagine, when
your loudspeaker attachment is not
tightly inserted in the neck of the
photograph horn. You can spoil "a
lot of the output at this point. Many
radio fans spoil output permanently
by attaching the speaker. at the
wrong point.
FINALLY, don't forget to guard
against having clocks, chandeliers and
other articles Of furniture in the
room vibrate and jingle in tune with
the output from your set. Noise, too,
is vibration. And any vibration that
interferes with the output of the set
helps TO spoil reception just as eff
fectively as a poor antenna or
noisy battery"
Next Week, No. 72-Tests that
Really Test.
Copyright bv the Uliman Feature Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
WOMAN LEADERS AT BAR
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Washington Will Be Well Repre-
sented at Sessions of Phi Delta
- Delta July 8 to Is.

washington will be represented by
some of the most prominent women of
the legal profession at the national
convention of the Phi Delta Delta.
national organization of woman law
yers. to be held in Estes Park, Colo,
July to 13.
Among the Washington contingent
to attend the convention will be Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant
Attorney General and national presi-
dent of the organization; Judge Mary
OToole of the Municipal Court of the
District; Annabel Matthews, attorney
in the Office of the Solicitor of In
ternal Revenue; Kathleen Duggan, at
torney in the Veterans Bureau, and
Lois G. German, examiner in the In.
terstate Commerce Commission.
In addition to the local group, prom
inent woman judges, police court
justices, States attorneys, legal edi.
tors and members of State Legisla-
lures from all sections of the country
will attend the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
ELKS TO HOLD ANNUAL.
OUTING FOR ORPHANS
Children From Local Asylums tc
Be Taken to Glen Echo Wednes-
day-1,5OO Expected.

The Elks of the Washington Lodge
on next Wednesday will take the chill
dren of the local orphan asylums on
the annual outing at Glen Echo Park.
Fifteen hundred boys and girls of the
institutions are expected this year,
which will be the twenty first outing
provided by the Elks.
Special street cars. furnished by
William f. Ham, president Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, will collect the. children at
9 am, meeting at 10 o'clock in line
of procession at Eleventh and +
streets for the trip to the park.
The Elks band of so pieces and the
Elks clown band will be added to the
usual features of the park, for the
amusement of the children. Sand
witches, lemonade. hot dogs" ice
cream and cake will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
WRC Schedules Philharmonic
Concerts.

The Summer concerts of the sew
York Philharmonic Orchestra in the
Lewisohn Stadium will be broadcast
bv WRC in conjunction with WIZ.
The concerts will be given every Wed
nesday and Saturday nights, but
WRC will participate only on Satur-
day night.
The initial program will be broad
cast by WIZ Wednesday night. WRC
has scheduled the second concert Sat
urday night
The New York Philharmonic is the
second oldest orchestral organization
in the world the London Philhar-
monte organized in the 10Th century.
being it's only senior. Founded April
2, 1912, the New York Philharmonic
has never cancelled q single concert
Of the lnore- than 600 it scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-04
PHOTOGRAPHER WEEDS.
Andrew J. May, Dean of White
House Men, Is Married.

Andrew j. May. dean Of the White
House photographers in length Of
service at the Executive Mansion, was
married yesterday afternoon at Cations
vile, Md, to Mary H. Allen Of Wash
ington. May, who is better known as
Buck" was an employee of The Star
for several years before entering the
employ OF Harris & Ewing, the firm
with which, he is now associated. He
has covered" in his capacity of pho
tographer all the big events in Wash
ington for nearly decade.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Ignatius Feely, S. j.. lifelong
friend of the groom. Leo Shugrue of
the Washington Times was best man.
After the wedding the couple left for
a tour through New England and New
York State