davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-24

seginning at Corner No. l.,

Beginning at Corner No. l.,
Identical with Corner No. 8, Sun
vey No. 104S2, Blake Lode and Corn
er No. 2, Survey No. 1O52O. New Al
icia Lode.
U. S. L. M. No. 1892 (uns) T. /
NJ, R. 8 E., bears s. 8 degrees 4,
utes 0S seconds W., 1904 #.
Thence N. 90 degrees O9 minutes E
466.00 IT,, TO corner No. 2.
Thence N. SO degrees O9 minutes E
$4,000 #. to corner No. 8.
Thence s. 2e degrees 20 minutes E
46o.0O #. to Corner No. A.
Thence S. SO degrees 09 minutes "
1499.9O #. to Corner Mol, the place
Of beginning, containing an area OF
1896 acres.
The magnetic variation at all Corn
ers is 21 degrees 80 minutes E. The
Certificate of Locations of the New
Alicia Lode is recorded in the Record
er's Office of Cascade County, Mont
ana in Volume 10, page 424, Quartz
Lode Locations Of Cascade County.
and that Of the New Rodwen Lode is
recorded in Volume 10, page 423.
Quartz Lode Locations of Cascade
County, Montana. The adjoining
claims are, as shown by plat and sur
vey, the Blake Lode, Survey No.
1e4s2, the Alice Me- Lode Survey
No. 10000, the Alice No. 4 Lode, Sur.
vey No. 10000, and the Emile Lode.
Survey No. 1e431.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely any portion of said New ALI
ia and New RodwelI Lodes, or sur
lace grounds, are required to file
heir adverse claims with the Regis
er of the United States Land Office
It Great Falls. Cascade County in the
State of Montana, during the sixty
lays period of publication hereof. or
hey-will be barred by virtue of the
PROVISIONS Of the statute
A. H. Stringham,
Acting Register
First Publication April 20, 1925 II
Last Publication June "a. 1920 II
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
TAX KEMP TED
BONDS GAIN
D. ROBERT s. TaORNBURGH


Exploding 4 theory 81 the Treas
9ury, tax reduction apparently, has
had no effect on cutting down the
enormous volume Of OUTSTANDING
tax exempt securities.
Figures compiled by the Treasury
disclose that more than SIS ,O00, ,O0O,-
900 In tax exempt securities were
outstanding July i d gain Of about
$1,325, 100000 in year. it was
learned today.
At the present rate. existing se.
curitiea upon which no tax Is col.
lected, will amount TO well over
s1S.50O, 900 900 by january j.
The Federal Government loses
approximately $3.50. 900 900 in taxes
on these bonds. and state, county
and municipal taxing agencies
probably twice a. much, according
to officials.
The vase investment in ''tax ex.
empts" is one Indicator of the
great saving power Of the American
people. The money thus invested
IL surplus over the general require
ments OF the public for working.
money and may be regarded as pure
savings.
Public investment Of the Amerl.
can people for the year viii an.
proximate $500, 100000. including
that placed in taxIess securities.
the $4,000, 100000 or more which
probably will so into domestic com.
merce and industry and &1.1NO,-
100000 destined for foreign fields.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.--Trading
in the short session OF todays cot.
ton market was to great extent a
resumption Of speculative selling
which has gradually forced prices
to lower ranges. Values declined to
levels of around 81 a bale below
high quotations OF the early week.
Southern hedge selling and week
end realizing under the influence
Of poor cables from Liverpool and
favorable weather conditions low
cred prices approximately SO cents
a bale in the second period. Sales
at Fall River were estimated at
1850 pieces.
Prices in the second hour were
as follows: October, 1924, down
15c; December, 17.41. down lac;
January. 17.46. down 15c, and
March, 1887, down 1Sc.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
To BOOST
j. 8. RAlE

n an effort to improve the Eu
ropean market Tor American.mad
goods, Dr. julius Klein, director .
the foreign commerce bureau I
the Department of Commerce.
now abroad conducting - eccnOmi
survey.
DR. Klein sailed September !, =
visit 81 European cities III searcl
for additional trade Information
which VIII tend to promote th
American export trade. His tou
includes Hamburg. Copenhagen
Vienna. Budapest, Bucharest, Con
stantfOple, Sofia, Belgrade, Milan
Frankfort. Cologne and Paris
With Europe furnishing the lara
est foreign market Tor Americai
goods, DIR Klein planned his trIl
with q view to strengthening tlI
Department Of Cosnnnerce,s trad
outposts throughout the continent
The export trade to the nation
On his tour was s.. 900 900 900 alon
IN 1926, and authorities expect thI
figure to be exceeded this year.
The prime purpose, said the al
partnent announcement. .'of DI
Klein's trip ii To assure 10 Anleri
can business the continued receip
OF timely and practical trade III
formation by the department from
the 20 trade offices which Il main
tains in Europe.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
DOHERTY BUYS
NEW UTILITY
nv international NewA service

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Control
of the Lake Shore Power Company
and the Toledo and Indiana Inter.
urban have been acquired by Cities
Service Company, it was announced
today by Henry L. Doherty and
Company. operating managers.
The Lake Shore Power Company
has $500, 900 in preferred stock.
10 900 shares of no par value COM
mon stock and $1.272 900 in bonds.
This company also owns all the
common stock of the Toledo altd
Indiana Interurban. the Toledo and
Indiana Transportation Company,
and the Toledo and Indiana Build
ing Company. which owns the new
freight station of the I. and I. N
Toledo. All these were included
in the sale.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Chicago LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-A small sup.
ply OF 5000 hogs was soon bought
up at steady TO strong prices today.
The best light hogs available sold
at s14.35 most of the good heavy
went at $500 to S13.25. Light
hogs are 10c to 20c higher for the
week and the heavy have advanced
CSC to Soc.
Fat cattle are CSC to soc higher
for the week. Common to medium
cows and heifers declined soc to f5c
other COWS steady. Bulls broke 25c
and calves are SOC to $1.00 lower
than a week ago. Stockers and
feeders moved up 15c to CSC this
week.
Lambs advanced CSC to soc on fat
grades ard csc on feeders.
Hogs - Receipts. 5000; market
steady. Top, $14.35; bulk, $10.500
1890; heavyweight, S11.50GD13.65:
mediumweight, $13.25@14.35; light
weight, $13.1501430: light lights,
$13.25@14.25; packing sows, $500
11.50; pigs, $12 12.5O@1400.
Cattle - Receipts, 1000; marker
steady. Calves-Receipts, 100: mar.
ket steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, $10.00911.25: common and
medium, S7.O0G9.5O; yearlings
$7O0@11.50. Butcher cattle: Cows
$4.50@S.00; bulls, $4.500I50; calves
$f2.00@14.00; feeder steers. $6006
sis: etocher steers, $5.50@7.75
atocker cows and helfers, $4,000
500. Western range cattle: Bee
steers. $e.o099.00; cows and heifers
$4.0507.50.
Sheep - ReceIpts. 1000: marke
steady. Medium and choice lambs
$13.5O015.25; cuiis and common
$s.50012.00; yearlings, $1o.0o@12.5O
common and choice ewes, $1,000
7.25; feeder lambs. $1375Q15.O0,
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
mellon SAILS.
FOR HOME
Rr Internatiohal News servies

LONDON, Sept. H. Concluding
six weeks Of conferences with
European financial leaders, secre.
tary Mellon sailed for New York on
the Berengaria today from South.
ampton, leaving the debt situation
1t least ostensibly exactly as he had
found It.
Although Mellon freely discussed
political and economic problems
with officials OF Britain, France
and Italy he succeeded In avoiding
any commitments likely to lead to
d revival Of hope that the United
States Ii contemplating an altera.
ton OF It's debt collection policy.
Melons principal achievement IN
London was the re-establishment Of
the entente cordiale with Chancel.
ior of the Exchequer Winston
Churchill. Tnis Is expected to mark
an end Of official recriminations
between London and Washington
over the debt question.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
RU TIL winners
(contInued from First page ]

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Babe Ruth team correctly selected
and their explanations for 80 pick
Ing them were the most complete
as to logic and fact.
Several others selected RutE's
team. man for man ana position
for position, but their reasons for
picking them were not 50 clearly
nor specifically given. as were
those Of the five winners
For instance, one contestant who
had Rut.l'a team correct, merely
said Of his pitchers: My pitchers,
Pennock and Uhle. do not need
to explain"
whereas i more adequate ex.
pianation as given BY one Of the
trip winners read. ''Fennock ana
Ullle are the two leading pitchers
Of the American League. The for
n1er fl d solthpaw and just about
the best In the business. while the
big Cleveland twir1er, on August 2E,
had won 21 games and pitched "a
complete games and HAD turned
back the Yankees five times this
season. :,
Ii was necessary for the judges
to so into just such close detail In
order to arrive at the identity OF
the trip winners; SO closely grouped
were those who finished high up
in the running.
Another candidate lost out be-.
cause he dismissed the discussion
Uf Kiki Cuy1ef for right field by
y
all he surveys. nuf ced.' Whereas
one OF the trip winners had, this
to say of Cuyler: AT fielder who ID
leading the National League III
run1making and has stolen rs bases
and Ii hitting around .336.
The differences Iii those ex-
plantations and similar ones which
had to be taken into consideration
may seem small and the margin
Of difference is tough one
through which many otherwise
successful contestants had to be
the contest stated that the teams
would be judged BY their prox-
unity to Ruth's together with the
caliber of explanations, according
to baseball reasoning and facts.
Along these lines the five persons
mentioned have been adjudged the
winners.
Messrs. Henderson, Mullikin,
Bland, Carey and Jaquette will 90
with the sporting editor Of this
newspaper to the first two games
OF the world series next month as
guests OF this newspaper with all
expenses paid from the time they
leave washington until they return.
Details Of this trip viii be an.
nounced later as the baseball races
narrow down.
On the sporting pages Of today's
edition will be found Ruth's entire
team, together with an interesting
explanation by the big Bambino
himself.
The Washington Times that he
would provide consolation prizes
for all contestants in the Wash.
ington competition who named his
team exactly, but whose explana-
tions fell short Of the required
standard to win world series trips
An autographed Louisville slug
ger baseball bat and a genuine big
league baseball handsomely mount
ed on leather roller desk blotter
will be awarded to the runners up
as will two autographed baseballs.
These so TO Thomas A. Hughes,
jr., Ia q st. s. E.: Howard Bla-
den, 5000 Sligo Mill Rd: Olin A..
Down, Harrisonburg, Va. and
Thomas G. Garnett. 1919 Dix ST.
N. E., respectively.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 11.-There
was a fair demand for spots today
with prices easier. Sales totaled
1000 bales; receipts. 1900 bales.
Midlands fair was quoted at 11.73;
strictly good mids, 1923; good Lids,
1923: strictly nlids, 1868: mids.
1903; strictly low mids, 9.2S: low
mids, $50; strictly good ordinary,
1888: good ordinary, 6.63.
Futures opened quiet With Octo.
Der at 9.SS; December, 9.1S; Janu-
ary, 9.21: March. 9,26. NAV, 9,3O.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
STOCKS FIRINER,
SAL Is 81 QN
- InternatlonaI News Service

+
NEW YORK. Sept. Ill Prices
were irregular iii the brief session
of the stock Market today, with
the major trend Of the Industrial
stock leaders downward Selling
pressure was most apparent at the
start Of trading IN the stocks which
retreated most readily in fridays
final period. and the early declines
in many Of these stocks brought
prices to the lowest range Of the
week.
The first of the weekend surveys
of business to be issued after the
Labor Day holiday were distinctly
favorable, presenting evidence Of 4
vigorous spurt in many lines Of
business and almost universal prepa-
ration for an active fall trade.
The Stock Market appeared to be-
suffering chiefly from an over.
bought condition.
Specially stocks which enjoyed the
benefit of strong pool support we're
able to make some headway, as also
were q number cf the motor ana In
G4StriaI stocks which moved up
ward on Friday In the face Of 3
general reaction.
Studebaker was the outstanding
strong spot In the latter group.
Prices Ia important sections Of
the market, including the rails and
oils. firnied up In the second hour.
Short covering and new specu-
lative buying was reported in stocks
which had apparently reached a
more attractive price level as COM:
pared with the high range of last
week. Coppers sugars and to-.
haccO stocks appeared more often.
on the tape United States Steel
and Independent steeis resumed
ther forward movements and tire
and rubber stocks also firnned up.
Commodity markets were quiet
and prices generally steady.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
IRISH CENSUS SHOWS
LOSS IN POPULATION

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The large
number of Irish men and women
killed in the Black and Tan wars
and other Irish fighting OF recent
years is given in a preliminary
census OF the Irish Free State As
one of the main reasons for the
decline in population.
The census shows that the pop.
ulation of the Irish Free state is
now less than 100000, having
fallen from 3,139, ,6S8 in 1911 TO
2,972, ,s02 in late 1925.
There are only 973 females for
every 1000 males in the country.
Emigration and the withdrawal of
the British army OF occupation and
their dependents are given as the
other two main reasons for the
decline.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, r,S47T4s3.-
S5463
Income to date last year. saSs. 267-
42996
increase, $S,22S.42467.
Income under outgo this year. 3S4.-
S8g,029I9.
Income under outEo last year. SG4,
11S,4t6.0I.
Balsncs general fund today a12471s,-
041 90.
Decrease, IS, 466, 496.6S.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter-Prints 49h @50c. tubs
4S1a 040c, Pa. 4 Ohio 43043hc.
Eggs-Current receipts 34035c;
fresh selected 40042c. white, near.
by, 40042c.
Poultry-Hens. light. 26@27c:
hens, heavy, 31@32c: roosters Is
01sc. ducks 2S@30c. geese 24@25c,
turkeys 35040r.
Vegetables Potatoes $4.40@4.50.
tomatoes 75c@$1.25. cabbage. $1.O0
01,50.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
BEST SPELLER
IS Girl Il
e Inlernational NelEs aervIee

SYRACUSE. r. T., Sept u
irene Gansili. of Liberty. suIliva
county, i the New York statI
spelling champion.
she earned that title iii the alg
nual spelling bee 1T the State tai
when she spelled more than 1,5O.
words with but single mistake.
The only word that Irene failet
81 was deferential,, which shl
gave two Is and she failed on thal
after the SIS other contestants has
bowed iii defeat
BY her victory Irene won tht
cash prize OF $50 for the winnet
Of the contest.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
LADY Astor HOTEL" Maybe

DANVILLE, Va, Sept. 11.-Pro.
meters OF a 100000 hotel now being
built here admitted the possibility Of
1t being named "The Lady 4stor" in
honor OF the woman who was born
In this city.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MAI
Oil Stocks
sFarnlal,sa y y. z. Hlhhe 9 co.l

BID Aal..
Angio.Am Oil Co. new,....f iSN 1871
ofne.Serymaef CO. lzS0 l2gS
Buckeye Pipe Line Co.....sf AeHt 47H
GhesenoFou9h Mfg. Co.s..s.l ~ TAX
Continental Oil Eo.......s.. 90&I 30M
Crescent Pipe Line Co. ....s i51 1874
Cumberland Pipe Line ..s.s. itt1 lit4
Eureka Pipe Line ~ 49M
0Aiena- SIanai OIL Co. com. te5a II
z9aIena.SiGnai Oil Co. pf.s.sl 5S seS
Illinois Pipe Line co..sss.sfi3f i34H
Indiana Pipe Line Co....... s. 80
National TraHsit Co o...s.ss.. IAN 145S
II. X. Transportation Co..s. 50 IS
Northern Pipe Line Co,.... 20
Ohio OIL Ca...s 60Jsi 90
Prairie OIL & Gas co.....s. 5eAt azA
Prairie Pipe Line CO...s.. liza A lizSh
Solar RefInin9 Co.ss,...s.ss. ts0S I205
Southern Pipe Line Co..... "a
South Penn Oil Co. ~. ...,.4 37MI 33x
Southwest'n Penn Pipe Line 81 B4
Standard Oil Co.. Inds....s 835s Sta
standard OIL CO.. kan....4.t "a -
standard OIL Co.. Ky....... ll34 i12b
Standard OIL Co. Neb...4. 46sfl All
Standard OH Co. NJ Y..... 32Ml 3gA
Standard OIL CO.. Ohio. 1925 l3gS
Standard Oil Co. Ohio. pf, .ltf7 ll1SM
swan Il Finch Co...s.a... i75k L 1874
Vacuum Oil co............s % 100
Washington Oil Co.....s..sI IS 90
Pennsyi yaula. Meyican Fuel. 1Slk go
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Foreign Bonds
furnished by w. B. Hibbs 1 Ca.l


NEW YORK, Sept. IL. - Elk.
changes. $4,000 900; balances, $S4,.
600, 600; Federal reserve banks
credit balance, SIC, 900, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
QUOT CONTEST
DRAWS many
NJ international News Service

QUINCY. III, Sept. l1.--Chara
pions from Illinois. Missouri. Iowa
Indiana. Michigan ana Wisconsin
will gather in this city. several
hundred strong. during the firs
week in October for the annua
tournament Of the Mississippi Val
ley Horseshoe Pitching League. Al
exciting contest Is expected.
I. w. Binsarnan Is manager d
the meet, while Leonidas Mays 4
secretary-treasurer.
The first prize viii be 500 and
the Odell silver trophy. Othei
prizes also will be awarded.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

A scissors guiding gauge has
been patented to enable persons
hair to be bobbed at home.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

Do you have yO,ir ringside scat
at the Denansey.Tnnney fight2
The Tirnes-HeraId Is giving away
zoo Of them.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

Elmer I. Burdette, assistant
cashier of the Potomac Savings
Bank, viii leave on Monday for a
weeks vacation to BE- spent at At
lantic City.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11
Short Term Securities

4Furnished By W. 3. Hibbs & Coz
Rid fAstr
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

President Henry ". offutt, Of
The Potomac Savings Bank, will
leave washington about September
4 5 for Los Angeles where he will
attend the convention of the
American Bankers Association. He
win make the trip to the West
Coast BY water, returning BY rail.
and viii be gone about six weeks.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

H. 9. Selby, cashier of the
Potomac Savings Bank. has re.
turned from q three weeks yaca-
tion spent on motor trip.
The Washington times., 1926-09-11

President Maurice Otterbaelx. ofi
the AHacostia Bank, viii leave
Washington on Monday, September
~, to attend the American Bank.
ers Association convention at Los
AnGeles.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

As general rule we fight shy of those programs which are announce ed as recitals by pupils Of so and so. But WTIC rather showed us that we should not do that, with its presen- tation Of program by the students of B. NJ. Knox. Not only was the presentation a finished one. but the selection Of numbers was admirable and each performer was given num- in the voice without taxing it too much.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

"The Flower Song" by a riolinist whose name was lost in a tumble of squawks, was admirably done from WGBB, Freeport, l.. l.. away down on the low waves. II proved to be one of the best numbers We have heard from that hroadcaster,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

0--Royal Hour from WIZ,
 l0--''A Night in the Country Store
 with the Corn liuskors Orchestra" 1l:S0--Organ recital by stephen F..
 lioisclair from Harmanus Bleeck-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
Through he Static

Last night was another one Of THOSE nights. Early in the eve hing there was no static and very little volume. Later, volume in creased materially and static start rd 10 come in, not heavy, but just enough to let one know that it was pounding around outside. With ihe advent of the static it was possible 10 reach out a bit. as far as Chi cago. Extreme clarity was noticed and stations came through in a manner which can only he de- scrih"d as clean" if our meaning IS c'"ar 10 you.
 One gets avfully tired of review ing the programs Of 8 set number of stations each evening, with no chang, d all, and Be imagine that
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
lll|~ ION THE AIR
 N
WMsG-NEW YORK-2t3

l0;30--Lancelottis song series, ll--Win fingers entertainers.
 WMSG-SEW SORk-2t3 7'SO--pance orchestra, S--Sport talk,
 S-Charlcs Wold, musical glasses. S!1j-Mme, Eugenie Bauman, so- prano; Henry Bauman, basso. 9--Detectives Endowment associa- ton banquet, Speakers Mayor James Walker Commissioner Me Laughlin, Senator Copeland, Sen ator Edwards, Judges Louis D. Gibbs Aaron ]. Levy; Max D. SL.Mnr and Dennis J. MahoncY.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
WBNY-NEW YORK-alO

lily Smiths orchestra. S-Colonial orchestra. S;45-Colonial club orchestra. 9--Milton Nokcman. tenor. 9:l5-Colonial club orchestra. 0:46--Milton Yokcinan, tenor. t0--Lauretta Reynolds, songs. 1U:l5-Orchostra.
 i0;SO---l}ob Branlcs, songs.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

WMAQ, 7;SQ--Dana College choir, VICES, D. Malo choir of St, Mary's, WBz, 9;SO--Arthur Clifton, organ
 ist, KDKA, 9.30--C'ompositious Of
 Haydn by symphony orchestra
 and oratorio quartet, WGY, l0--"A Night In The Coun-
 try Store" WNAC, lo--Joe Herman Lido
 Venice orchestra, WIZ. 10-The Record Boys. WODA, 1U:l5-Talk, "The Nolsted
 Act" WIP. 10:30--Litllo Jack Little. WBAL, 1l---Gcrard Iiekking, 'cellist.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

readers get tired of reading about those few stations, But what else is there to do, unless We start print ing recipes and health hints? And, Furthermore, it we knew any health hints we'd try them ourself, So here goes.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

WIS, Chicago. sailed in about 12:30 o'clock, with all the power in the world. The station came through more clearly than we had ever heard it before. The College Inn orchestra, with great depth of tone, played Rhythm Of The Day" with great insanity.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

}:SO-Childreu's Period, twenty Minutes in IIappyland,' Edna Kimball Heath,
 i:5O-Diuner Concert, Emil Hcim- berger's Hotel Bond Trio: c, Marche Tartare (Gannel; h. VaIso No. (GodardD; c. Mo ment Musical tSchuberO; d, Se- lection from samson at Della (Saint Saens); C. Why (Schu- mannl: /. Lullaby tScotD; $. Two Intermezzi from Jewels of the Madonna" (Wolf-ForrarD; Il. Rose in the Bud (Forster). T:3O - Announcements police and
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
fItt R~DAN,
EVENING PICK.

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

That's all for today. thanks,
 T. l.. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

To our mind, the most enjoyable of the numbers was "Nightingalc and Roses" as sung by vocal quar- tet. The selection was colorful one and there was no hogging Of the air by any of the voices. Each member of the quartet seemed intent upon making the group sound well and upon bringing out all there was in the number without creating q harsh tone. The singing of Miss Howard, contralto, is also worthy of mention. Suffice it to say that Miss Howard has 8 well registering voice which she knows how to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13

Pearls valued at more than $50, 900
will be taken this year from the pearl
beds off the north coast of the Koajira
Peninsula Colombia