davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review., 1926-12-23
HOBSON SPORTSEMEN WILL
PLACE ELK IN JUDITH BASIN

Deputy Game Warden j. A. Weaver
estimates that during the recent big
game season, 100 deer were killed in his
district, Fergus, judith Basin and a
part of Petroleum county. Mr.. Weaver is.
much interested In a plan being pushed
now by HobsOn sportsmen to bring In
a lot of elk, to be turned loose at
Lehigh SO that they will range on this.
side of the Belts. The expense will be
met by popular subscription. Three men
arrested by Mr.. Weaver, one for trap
ping beaver without a license and two
for trapping generally without licenses,
have been fined $2z.5O each in Justice
Edward Martins court.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-23
Montana's Oil Production

Montana's oil fields produced more than
twice as much crude petroleum during the
first 10 months of 1926 as in the same per-
iod last year. according to statistics pre-.
pared by the United State Bureau of
Mines. In the first 10 months Of this year
the total production for the state was 6,-
$4,000 barerls, while only 3,217,OOO barrels
were produced in the same period during
large number of competitions of big wells
In the Kevin- -Sunburst field.
The Kevin review., 1926-12-23
sneciaI Train Planned

With the announcement that the annual
convention of the Montana Woolgrowers
airy 10, 1927 to be followed by the nation
al convention of woolgrowers for three
days beginning the following day, negotia-
tions have been instituted to secure spec
iar train over the Northern Pacific rail-
road to start from Miles City with min
imum of rs passengers
The Kevin review., 1926-12-23

with those of the Montana Automobile
association then just organized through
an arrangement later completed the auto
mobile association secured the signatures
to the initiative petitions and carried on
the fight for the passage of the measure.
The initiative measure had the united
The Kevin review., 1926-12-23

Boss Tweed and Clipper group of mining
been sold at Butte at public auction at
$3,250 to John L. Templeman of Butte
Some 10 years ago these mining properties
were prominent among the producers of
Montana OF late years the mines have lain
idle
The Kevin review., 1926-12-23

of 40 met at the state house and were
addressed by Governor Erickson, who
urged a solution of the problem.
Out of that meeting came a smaller COM
mittee which drafted a bill which was to
be presented to the people. The second,
or active committee combined their efforts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
Women's Rayon
Sport Hose, 39c

A dependable stocking for
sports wear; allover rayon In
English ribbed to toe style, with
hemmed top, plain knit sole.
double heel and toe; irregulars;
sizes 81 to 10; gray, nude,
black, French tan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10

nsting
wNdO ntmaH@h ugg bus ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10


fthesale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-10
Boys Heavy School
Hose, Pr, 19c
3 Prs, SOC

A serviceable school stocking
of good combed cotton, in fine
ribbed style, plain knit foot
with double heel and toe; sizes
6 to 111a; black and brown;
firsts and irregulars.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
AMAZING STRIDES
|NL|FE INSURANCE
Total New Policies Expected
to Reach $10,750,O00,0 900
During Present Year.
BY j. C. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch to The STAR
NEW YORK, November 30.-New
life insurance policies written in 1925
will aggregate more than $1O.750,00O.-
900. That figure was practically as
sured today through the announce
ment that the General Motors Cor
poration had insured its 100000 en-
ployes for 81, 900 each under the
largest group life policy ever issued.
This announcement was scarcely
needed. New business written up to
November by companies which rep
resent 81 per cent of the total volume
of life insurance in all the United
States legal reserve companies ag-
gregated $9,151 100000. This total
represents new business only and ex-
cludes revivals, increases ind dividend
additions. It represents a gain OF
$3.50, ,0O0,0O0 as compared with the cor
responding period of 1925.
Gains in some months of this year
have reached as much as IA per cent,
and excellent authorities say the
total for each month has been higher
than last year. These men, who are
actually in the business, anticipate
that when the results for all the COM
panies are totaled up the new busi-
ness of the year will be 10 per cent
ahead Of that of 1925, the previous
banner year.
Group Plan Popular.
The policies taken out by General
Motors illustrate the most outstand-
Ing feature Of the insurance year, the
trend toward group and industrial In
surance. For the first 10 months OF
this year, group insurance amounted
to $685., 100000 in As companies, as
compared with $574, 100000 in 1925, q
gain Of 1919 per cent. The huge policy
Of General Motors brings this total to
approximately $840 100000.
To take advantage Of insurance un-
der the General Motors plan, employees
must have been three months In the
service of the company. Each en-
ploye is insured for 900. The $1,000
Is paid at death to the beneficiary, or
In event Of the employe being perma-
nently disabled before he Is 60 years
old the amount is paid him in 20 In
stallments Of $5105 a month after a
three-month waiting period.
Cost Is Divided.
The plan is cooperative, the en-
ploye and the company sharing the
cost. But to get the plan started
promptly. the company is assuming
all cost for the month OF December.
No medical examination Is necessary.
but those who 10 not take advantage
of the plan within 81 days must SUBJ
nit to an examination at their own
expense If they want to come In later.
The employe can convert the insur-
ance medical examination to a stand
ard form of policy If he leaves the
employ Of the company. He retains
all rights under workmen's compensa-
ton laws.
Another feature Of the insurance
year has been a tremendous growth
in income Insurance, whereby. pay
ments to beneficiaries are spread over
a period Of years, instead of being
paid lump sum. 1t is estimated this
plan has saved inexperienced bene-
ficiaries millions of dollars in the last
year from sharpers, confidence men
and illicit promoters.
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-11-30
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CHICAGO, November 30.-Packing
house trade picked up during the past
week with all lines more active.
Beef prices advanced trifie, while
pork showed an active trade at Stlner
values. Smoked meats. though. were
rather slow with the trend lower.
Lamb trade was a bit better.
NAPA, Calif.-A marketing plan.
calling for the cooperation of 80 per
cent of the California prune pro-
ducers and Is packers, Is being
worked out here with the object OF
improving distribution and selling
methods.
FORT WORTH, Tex.-Texas trap
pers are finding fur-bearing animals
more numerous this season than In
any season for Ave years. Wild cats.
raccoons, wolves and skunks nave
especially been numerous.
BOSTON.-All units of the New
England Southern Mills are operating
at 100 per cent of capacity today, ex-
cept the Lisbon Falls, Me-. unit.
yarn factory. Since labor day the
print-cloth factory has been on full
time basis as against rs per cent OF
capacity before that.
YOUNGSTOWN.-T Youngstown
Steel Door Co., makers of doors for
freight cars, expects to build In this
district in 1927. The Midland Steel
Products Co. does the fabricating for
the steel door concern.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
CROWNED CORN KING.
l2-Year-Old Lad Wins Title at Live
Stock Exposition.

CHICAGO, November 80 R.-For
the fifth time national corn growing
honors have been awarded a member
Of the Lux family of Shelbyville, Ind.
Twelve-year-old Thomas J. Lux was
crowned junior corn king of America
at the International Live Stock Expo
sition here, title won previously by
his two brothers, Frank and Maurice,
and cousin, Victor M. Lux. Thomas
father, Peter J. Lux, twice held the
title Of corn king"
Evening star., 1926-11-30
100000, 900 POLICY.
General Motors Takes Out Record
Group Insurance.

NEW YORK. November 80 R.-
Group life insurance exceeding $780,
600 900 has been taken out by General
Motors Corporation with the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co. for more
than 100 900 employees who have been
on the pay ron three months or longer,
Alfred P. Sloan, jr.. president Of Gen.
eral Motors. announces.
The policy covers each worker for
81 600 without medical examination.
All new employees will become eligible
after serving three months.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
INVESTS IN ARIZONA.
French Syndicate Buys Railroad
and Mining Interests.

LOS ANGELES, November 80 Cp.-
Purchase by French syndicate OF
the Arizona and Swansea Railroad
and the Clara swansea mining inter
ests In Yuma County, Ariz., was an
nounced here yesterday. The railway
is % miles long and runs from the
town of Swansea to Bourse, point
On the Santa Fe. The mining prop
srties. copper mines, consist Of 15C
acres, More than S4,000,000 was said
10 have been spent IN developing them
and $500 900 invested in the railway
Evening star., 1926-11-30
BIG C0COANUT CARGO.

BALTIMORE. November 80 (Spe-
cial).-Nearly 100000 cocoanuts. rep
resenting the record number received
here in a single shipment, arrived on
the fruitship Fort Morgan yesterday.
together with 16.4s2 punches Of
bananas. There were 194.400 cocoa
nuts. most Of which are expected to go
info the making of Christmas cakes.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
IMPORTS UP; EXPORTS OFF.

BALTIMORE, November 80 (Spe-
rtaN.-Imports through the Port of
baltimore last week showed an in
crease Of nearly S1,00O,000, compared
with the previous week. While eX-
ports during the same period declined
more than $2,000,000, according to the
weekly report of the collector of
customs
Evening star., 1926-11-30
AUTO SALES DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, November 80 R).-
Auto Sales Corporation declared a
dividend of 50 a share on the 500 par
value preferred. payable December "a
to stock of record December Is. the
previous payment having been $3.50
on December 20. 1925.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
RAILROADS SURPLUS UP.

NEW YORK, November 80 R).-
October surplus Of the Hooking Val
ney was $2S4,602, against $209, 1853 In
October last year and for the 10
months this year rose to $2,437. 1873
from $1,4S6,954 in the same period
of 1925.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
STOCKS EX-DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, November 30.-ln the
list of stocks selling eX-dividend TO-
day are u. S. Steel common, Nortoik
g Western common, Diamond Match,
Eastman Kodak, Tennessee Copper &
chemical, Atlas Powder common, Cal
umet & Arizona and National Transit
Evening star., 1926-11-30
RAILROADS SURPLUS UP.

NEW YORK, November 80 O).--
October surplus of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific was 81 1.805,34 after
charges, against $1,641 ,2S1 In October
last year. and for the 10 months.
$9,113,247, against $4,S23,S60 a year
ago.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
PENNSY STOCK CALLED IN.

NEW YORK, November 30.-The
outstanding 20,410 shares of first pre-
ferred stock Of j. c. Penney Co. have
been called for redemption on JAN
uary 80 at $105 a share and accrued
dividend.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
HEADS BUICK COMPANY.

DETROIT, Mich, November 30 R.
e. T. Strong. general sales manager
Of the Buick Motor Co., has been
named to succeed the late Harry H.
Bassett as president and general
manager of the Buick Co.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Service are Offering an additional
issue Of $500.000 in Z per cent cumu.
lative preferred stock at price OF
96h to yield about 7.25 per cent.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Examination Of 225 pupils in a
New York school showed that 154
wore faunty shoes, most Of which
were too short.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
UTILITY STOCK TAKEN.
Electric Service Co. Purchases
Colorado Power Firm.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November S0.-The
Electric Public Service Co. has &C
ouired the entire capital stock. ex-
cept directors qualifying shares, Of
the Colorado Central Power Co.,
which will own and operate an elec-
trio light and power business located
in the vicinity of Denver. Sixteen
communities are included in the ter
ritorv. Bankers for Electric Public
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Chinese tea is manufactured by ma
tive methods which have not changed
much in hundreds Of years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Injunction Against
Tax Sales Dismissed

An injunction secured by the city
of Mandan restraining the county
from selling property on which taxes
were three years or more delinquent.
was dismissed without prejudice
yesterday by Judge H. l.. Berry in
district court.
The sale of delinquent city prop
erty took place early in June under
statute passed b. the last legis.a-
ture. Bids on the property were so
low that members Of the city COM
mission secured restraining order
stopping the county auditor from de-
, livering the tax titles on the prop
critics.
two days later the board of county
/ commissioners passed resolution d.
!, rccting the county auditor to reject
sall bids which amounted to less thar
| the original county and state tax, the
!, city special asse ments and the in
! terest from date Of delinquency Il
! date Of sale. This invalidated all The
! bids, and had the same effect as thu
injunction secured by the city.
/ The sale last July saw valuable lot
!, in the city, on which there was ;
charge Of 81 600. written of for fr,H
50 to $50.
! The action Of the county ccqmm.s
J s':oners places a purchase price en- tn
! lots at the figure represented by tn
/ present accumulation Of state, count
and city taxes. This action will hol
until the Legislature gets chance t
rcvamp the statute next January.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Sees No Reason
For Any Changes
il, Debt Policy

Paul Smiths. N. Y, Aug. 3l-tP)---
President Coolidge knows Of no rea-
sons for making any change in gov
crnment policy toward the foreign
war time debts owed the United
States.
While he has not read the pro-
osaf Of Newton d. Baker. former
secretary Of war, for Il revision Of
IL. debts, or cancellation, it was said
al the summer White House today
that Mr.. Coolidge believed the Wash
in.ton government had taken an at
titude in the matter that would not
be changed.
The money, it was emphasized, will
have to be paid by the American tax
payers, unless il Is paid by the tax
payers Of the countries that borrowed
it
rle president, it was said, respects
the sinccrity, judgment and patriot.
ism Of Mr. Baker, yet he realizes il
is sometimes easier for q person IL
pr.yatc life. who is no longer charge,
with the responsibility Of administer
ing public affairs, to suggest large
expenditures Of the taxpayers none,
than il Is for those responsible fol
the collection Of money or paymen
Of u out Of the taxpayers pickets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
Vasa Order Closes
st. Cloud Meeting

st. Cloud, MINI. Aug. 81. tR)--
Herman Larson, Minneapolis, was
elected district master Of the Vasa
Order of America at its closing ses-
sions in St. Cloud late yesterday.
The district comprises 81 lodges in
minnesota. northern Wisconsin and
eastern North Dakota.
Superior and Hibbing both bid for
the 1927 Vasa convention. and the
votes were so close that the matter
was left to the executive committee
to decide
Other officers elected included
Alvig Anderson. Hibbing, vice dis.
trict master; Andrew Horngrcn, st
Paul. secretary; Ebba Norden, Du
luth, vice secretary; A. F. Frcdlund
ST. Paul, treasurer. Trustees chosen
fer three years included, Nels Tang,
well and Olaf Nelson, both of Du
luth, and Emma Sporberg, Hibbing
The auditing committee consists o.
Fred Johnson, Minneapolis; Reubei
Anderbert. Minneapolis; and Mrs
Mary Burke, Duluth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
WHEAT GROWERS TOLD WORLD MARKET
Will SHOW LITTLE CHANGE in 1927

which would be about nine per cent
less than that harvested in 1926.
With this average yield next year
there would be surplus for export
and additions to carry over Of around
900 100000 bushels.
FARMERS should not be risled by
the relatively high prices received for
the wheat crop harvested in 1925,
when prices were on domestic basis
and under normal conditions should
expect, in 1927, prices more in line
with world prices. Farmers in Sec
tions which normally have large
corn acreage should also keep in
mind, in making a shift in wheat
acreage, that the present unfavorable
situation for corn is not likely to be
repeated next year. In planning pro-
duction, farmers should consider also
what producers in competing coun-
tries are doing.
'The areas sown in wheat in COM
peting export countries, outside Of
Russia and the Danube countries, ex-
banded considerably during the wal
and have been maintained or con
tinued to expand since the war. Will
average yields, foreign competition
probably will be maintained and ma,
! be slightly increased"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
35 CASES SET
ON SEPTEMBER
COURT DOCKET
Fill Term 10 Open September
~ll--Five More Decisions
Expected Soon


Although the supreme court had
nSx vet completed its summer 'clcan-
uns of eases pending before it, 30
cages already have been listed for
). r,inent al the September term
which is expected to open September
,r: Filing Of cases for argument
drying the September term was closed
August % and several eases already
h:rre been listed on the October
docket.
Only five more decisions are cx
ported in the near future before
the court begins the grind on its
ns.t grist, ihcsc are cases in which
,hs- opinions need only the signatures
Of one or two judges before they will
l...-l nded t. the public.
~ the eases scheduled Tor ar
pt,nlent in September are three on
.,oh the court recently handed
d. decisions but IN which rearEu
il eat was asked by litiganta.
Stock Ownership Involved
Among these is the case Of the
.i3yquette National Fire Insurance
ce7,rany. aupeiiant. VS. T.. Il. Me-
{ l.cncon, appealed from the WARD
comfy district court. The ease in
NJtfGS VNu VI SeoSh ~ 49,
tnuiee State bank, claimed by the
plaintiff but voted by the defendant
rhe lower court held that the IN
ssrancc company was entitled to the
..oal but that McCutcheon was en-
titled To judgment on claims against
the company. The supreme court
dismissed the appeal on the ground
that it could not review only part
of a case. Only part of the ques
ton at issue was presented to The
court on the appeal.
Other cases in which reargument:
are scheduled are: George b. MCGEE
W. A. K. Marshall, sheriff OF Viii
lam., county, and the Hannah Mort
gage company, appellant, appealed
from Williams county. The case in
wolves title to certain real estate
Also the case Of the Peoples Stat
Bank Of Aneta vs. NJ s and Emma I
Lee, appealed from Nelson count,
The ease was sent back for retria
on the ground that it had been i'm
properly tried. The lower court call
ed a jury to advise it in the case bu
tried the action under rules applyin
to different procedure, the court hel
ia It's first decision. The point in
volpcd is whether or not the defend
ants mad satisfied mortgage held b
the bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31

Washington, Aug. 3l--P-Wheat
growers were advised by the depart
n,ent Of agriculture today that the
world market situation confronting
them probably would show little
change from the present in 1927, and
that they should not expect condi-
tions similar to those prevailing in
1925, when prices were on domestic
market basis.
ut does not seem likely that the
world market situation for wheat next
year will be materially different from
the present." the department stated.
"as there is little indication of any
material expansion in acreage out
side the United States and the carry
over next July is not likely to be
large. Barring unusually high yields
such as occurred in 1915 and 1923,
over large part of the world. foreign
competition probably will be about
on par with the present year.
Would Provide Surplus
+! Tf American farmers carry out
their intentions to increase winter
wheat acreage l4.4 per cent, and
abandonment and yield are average
q winter wheat crop Of around 573,.
OOO, 600 bushels would be produced
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
MQndQn NeuS

venient To member both in Mandan
and Bismarck, according to NJ. S.
Kraft. the secretary.
Mr.. kraf: expresses the desire that
there be representation of Bis
marck members at this meeting. II
there is any considerable representa-.
ton present from Bismarck the chap
ter may be able to arrange for a
meeting in Bismarck for their con.
venience. some night in the near flu
ture.
At the meeting there will be dis.
cussion -ega riding the relief work o.
the brotherhood. for which it is par
ticulariy desired that Bismarck mem
bers attend. as it is only by thi!
means that the organization can fin;
out if there are any members in Bis
marck in need of relief.
A number of new members will b.
initiated at the meeting. After tn
business session refreshments will b.
served
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-31
ed at Alvin Lange's home Wednesday

ed at Alvin Langc's home Wednesday
afternoon.
Adrian Brooks arrived from James
town Wednesday to visit with rela-
tives.
Walter Johnson and Oscar jupn-
man motored to Wilton Thursday
night.
Townley Knowles visited at the G.
]. Cleveland home Monday.
Jake Welder called on Nick kflsh
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Olgcirson and sons
cf Bismarck visited n few days at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hagen.
Shorty Anderson called on Nick
Krush Tuesday night.
Marion and Mrs. Adrian Brooks
mo.ored to Wilton Tuesday morning.
Henry Johnson transacted business
at the Dave Dixon home Wednesday
afternoon.
Frank Simons called on Lawrence
Johnson Tuesday evening.
Ada Fairman visited with the
Krush sisters Thursday evening.
Mrs. e. w. Brooks and Mrs. AdGen
Brooks were callers ut the Martin
Hagen home Thursday evening.
Mrs. david Easton visited at
Beulah over the weekend. returning
Sunday to resume her school duties.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Axel S.einquist and
| family were visitors at the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. Walter Johnson,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. G. A. Brooks transacted bust.
ness in Wilton Thursday morning.
Viola Hagen, who has been visit
ing with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Hagen, left for Wing Wednes-
day morning to- resume her duties as
0perat0r.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Olgeirson and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hagen and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
}, Hagen and son, nlot0red to the lake
and enjoyed very nice supper Tues
day.
| John Webster Olgeirson Of Bis
marck is visiting at the home of hi
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martir
Hagen,
Gus Larson has been on the sici
list this week.
= Nick Krush was an employee at tn,
mine Thursday and Friday.
( Norman Johnson spent Thursda
evening with Orval Brooks.
Mrs. Adrian Brooks spent the week
end at Jamestown and Fargo. visit
ing with relatives. returning Sunda.
to resume her school duties.
a Mrs. Oscar BrOstrom and sistcl
Mrs. George Bowers, called at the
Nv. Franklund home Monday.
Rudolph Hagen and son, ALFRED
accompanied by John Webster Olgeir
son. motored to the lake Wednesda,
!, Wallace and Townley Anstrom an
Z Emmet Brooks spent the weekend q
the home Of Mrs. Sophia Anstrom.