North Dakota 1921 public costs and revenues map
The federal commerce department reports North Dakota's 1921 per capita governmental cost at 12.83 with total expenses of 4.828 million and per capita revenue receipts of 11.44, highlighting property taxes as the major income and noting shifts in licenses, debt, and local notices from Fargo to Bismarck with multiple small items and incidents across towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Department of Commerce
Dakota
North Dakota
Agricultural College Lays Plans and Board Actions
Agricultural College notes predict higher binder twine prices and announces several regional appointments. LaMeure of Fargo named county agent. Velwa Francis elected head of state Knights of Pythias. Mind Dairymen tour planned around July 10 for Guernsey breeders in Ward county. Casualty reported as Peter Fisher, 5, killed by auto near a road accident. Modern brick construction planned to replace burned frames in Golden Valley. Government land-office transfer slated July 1 to Bismarck. Captain J H Charlesworth, longtime river pilot on the Missouri, dies. Northern Pacific inspectors placed at crossings to curb careless driving. Carl Mits sets six-second auto tire speed feat in Drayton, breaking 28-second record. Jamestown report notes two girl hoboes waved from three holdup men by passing tramps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural College
van Hork
LaMeure
C. F H. Pollock
Fargo
A.C
Velwa
W. H. Francis
Order of Knights of Pythias
Northwest
Guernsey
Ward
Caeselton
Peter Fisher
Golden Valley
Dickingson
Federal Land Offices
Williston
Bismarck
J. H. Charrlesworth
Missouri River
Northern Pacific
Drayton
Carl Mits
Thia Ia
Jamestown
Battle Over Miners Clash at Southern Illinois Strip Mine
Thousands of armed persons converged on the camp as strikers and members of the Southern Illinois Coal Strip Mine exchanged heavy fire. One union miner killed, several wounded. reports of 12 to 15 mine employees killed could not be verified amid chaos. Strikers numbered over 1,000 and surrounded the site, with machine gun like fire and extensive casualties feared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herrin
Southern Illinois Coal Company
Southern Illinois Company
Cars Plunge From Milwaukee River Pontoon Bridge
An engine and 15 cars toppled from the Milwaukee Road pontoon bridge into seven feet of water on the Mississippi. Engineer Ed Kirchell was rescued after grabbing a river tug and taken to Chamberlain Sanatorium to assess injuries. Six cars and a caboose remained on the track as Fireman John Wilson escaped unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Milwaukee Road
Missoumi
Ed Kirch
Buk‘wana
John Wilsom
Flood Crest Predicted For Rio Grande In Texas
Rio Grande flood in the lower valley has inundated about 16,000 acres and threatens Starr County as the crest of the upper flood moves toward the edge. The river, normally a 200 yard wide stream, swells to 58 feet deep and up to a mile wide as it advances at roughly five miles per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
Rimi Grande Valley
Rio Grande
A. A. A. Plans Literature Drive to Draw 50000 Visitors
George D. Diehl of Buffalo says the American Automobile Association will flood states with literature to attract more than 50 000 visitors to Minnesota’s Ten Thousand Lakes region this summer. He states the state will be highlighted as a top summer resort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Americanutomobile Association
Minnesota Ten Thousand Lakes
Ito George D. Diehl
Ok Diehl
Minnesota Lake
Grasshopper Fight Draws 860 In Lethbridge News
In Lethbridge Alberta business men numbering 860 turned out to combat grasshoppers. A poison mixing station operated this time. The poison crews have gained the upper hand with little damage reported so far.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lethbridge
Alta
Taxi Accident Fund rule faces New York City turmoil
New York New York taxis face a July 1 requirement to post 2500 dollars against judgments for accidents. The measure affects taxi owners in New York Buffalo and Rochester, amid a citywide policy turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Buffalo
Rochester
Thousands Homeless After Sofa Floods Ravage Suburbs
Thousands are left homeless as a flood devastates the Sofa suburb district, sweeping away homes and disrupting food supplies. Rescue teams report extensive damage and ongoing weather threats. Local authorities brace for further rises in water levels and urge residents to seek shelter.
Voices for Armies Cut Ahead of The Hague Talks
Maxim Litvinoff, en route to The Hague from Riga, reports that Bo viet delegates from Russia’s border states propose halving their armies if neighboring nations consent to similar reductions at a conference. The plan hinges on cross-border agreement and collective disarmament steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Boviet
Maxim Litvind
Riga
Hague
Grid grid and plate signal relations in three electrode tubes
The text explains how grid position relative to filament and plate and mesh size affect tube amplification. It defines E as the negative grid potential needed to reduce plate current to zero and F as the positive grid potential for maximum current, noting the impact of mesh quality on these values and describing grid-driven rectification and detector action with alternating input signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petcnel Gecrie
Big Ships Radio Systems on Paris and Lafayette
Radioelectricity describes the Paris and Lafayette with five kilowatt tube transmitters covering 2000 to 9000 meters. A five kilowatt motor generator supplies plate high tension for four rectifying and four oscillatory tubes and low voltage for filament heating. Each ship has a radio range finder or radio goniometer. Messages from Paris have travelled 3400 kilometers safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Lafayette
Radio for Animal Training at New York Hippodrome
George Power, elephant trainer, plans experiments using the radiophone as an aid in animal training at the Hippodrome New York. The aim is to see if his elephants can follow stage orders while he is absent, testing potential future uses on the stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hippodrome
New York
George Power
Professor Bell a Radio Fan
Alexander Graham Bell, aged about seventy five, keeps listening in and testing with the new radiophone at home. Friends note his ardent enthusiasm and insistence on experimenting, despite annoyance over the telephone’s presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Bell
Alexander Graham Bell
Mr. Bell
Radio tuning cautions for oscillator circuits
Advice on maintaining stable oscillation in radio circuits. Do not rely on capacitive tuning alone, keep L to C ratio stable, ensure tickler and grid circuits have distinct natural periods, avoid placing variometers against grid coils, and do not use shellac on inductors.
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Dakota News Digest
the Elks’ Lodge
Kildeer
Edwin Rychner
University
Law
Sanish
State Bank of Sanish
Olga
Valley City
Barnes County
Old Settlers
Ft. Ransom
Grand Forke
Charles Larson
Naval Academy
Annapolis
Michigan
Carpio
Tolley
North Dakota-Montana
Evangelical Lutheran Church
Supreme Court
Alexander McKenzie
St. Paul
Ef. A. Ripley
Mandan
Shields
Sophia
Dorothy Heroz
Bowman
Blanche L. Whittenmore
Grand Chapter
The
Eastern Star
Crewe
Medora
Nick Strachynsk
John ‘Sabatura
Fingal
Barnes ‘County
Blemarck
South Dakota
Washington Memorial
Idaho
Arizona
New Mexico
State Insurance Department
Minnesota
Montana
New Salem
164Th
Fair Grounds
Fred Borgan
Lamb National Bank
Borgan
Whitman
Michigan -Mercantile Company
Géggs
Caraimee
Henry
Martin
Milwaukee
Rilo Brande
Minn
Sofa
Eee
Bere
Fig IK
RADIO
DON
Cc. O. Smith
Linton, N. D
Wolverton Hospital
W. C. Wolverton
M. D
Linton
N. Dak
Strasburg Auto CO
Strasburg, N. D
Distributors of
Ford
DELCO
W. H. Hinton
Prop
A. L. Portz & CO
Chas
Coventry
DRS
Walker Bros
Wishek
Hazelton
F. L. Watkins
Front St
N. D
White Bus Line
Yellowstone
A. R. Corwine Agent
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