davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-28
HOUSE TO TAKE Up
FARM BILLS SOON
Floor Debate Expected Early
Next Week on Three Meas
ureS Reported.

By the Associated Press.
Consideration by the House of farm
relief legislation is expected to begir
early next week.
The agriculture committee, report
ing three bills yesterday, requested
that they be given right of way as
soon as possible, ana were told bS
Representative Tilson. the Repubucar
leader, they probably could be calico
up next Tuesday. Four days or gen
eral debate are in prospect
Carrying out the program 1t adopt
cd 10 DAYS ago. the committee reported
the Haugen bill to stabilize prices Win
q revolving fund of $31o,000, 900, and
collection of an equalization lee on
basic commodities after two years
the Tincher proposal to carry ou'
Secretary Jardnes plan with an ap
preparation of 500. 100000 for loans u
farmers cooperative associations, ana
the Curtis Aswell measure to form
national commodity marketing assocl
ations, financed by the farmers.
Separate Report Denied.
None Of the bills commanded a
ma iority in the committee, when de-
feated. Is to 5. a motion to have then
reported separately, with record Vole
on each. The vote to report the three
cOncurrently was unanimous.
Coming after more than two monthS
Of hearings, the procedure yesterday
represents the committees flnal move
on farm relief this session, except lor
pressing for action on the foor. IL
calls for the Haugen bill TO be brought
IN under a. special rule making the
other two measures in order as SUD
stitutes, thus giving the House All
opportunity to vote on all three.
Three Bills Explained.
In his report urging the stabillza-
tion p,an, Chairman Eaugen contend
ed that agriculture was in urgent
need of Federal aid and pointed 10 the
assistance given the merchant marine,
reclamation and other projects as evil
dence that a precedent has been es-
tablished for such assistance.
Representative Tincher. Republican
Kansas. reporting the bill embracing
the Jardine credit plan. declared 1t
would give the farmers the necessary
finances to carry out orderly mar
lxeting" and would not result in GOV
ernment interference in an industry
that should be controlled by the pro-
ducers.
The report made by Representative
Aswell Of Louisiana, ranking Demo
crat on the committee, in behalt OF MS
proposal, said it would keep the 1affn
relief problem out of politics by set
ting up machinery for the farmers TO
control their commodities.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

by the Associated Press.
MILES CITY. Mont, April 2S.---
treasures of lost ships, buried under
the shifting atnds of the Yellowstone
and Missouri Rivers. will be sought
by Elmore Ellsworth Wenner, who
has spent quarter of century
gathering inform lation as to their To-
cation and possibility of recovery.
In the skeletons of these treasure
ships, Wenner believes. still remain
quantities OF the cargOeS of priceless
pelts, gold, silver quicksilver and va
rious other merchandise, the value of
which Government reports indicate to
approximate fifty million dollars. A
portion of the cargo df one wreck
buried for 80 years, Wenner already
has salvaged.
Steamboating Began Years Ago.
Steamboating on The northern wa
ters of the Missouri River began 103
years ago when fleet of six river
steamers were built under Govern.
ment contract for usc with the i'll
fated Yellowstone military expedition,
which had as it's object the establish
ment of a fortified post at the mouth
of the Yellowstone River.
One of these, the Thomas jefferson,
provided the first Missouri River
wreck, near the mouth of the Yellow
stone. In 1881 the American Fur Co.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
Maiden's MOdesty
Blocks Duel With
Man in Budapest

By the Associated PreSs.
BUDAPEST, April rs, ~ a
maiden's modesty has been the
cause for the cancellation of q
dule with swords between the girl
and q man.
Because of what she regarded as
unjust citicism of girls in fenc-
ing school, the girl. Is years old.
n. member of q socially prominent
Hungarian family, sent her
seconds to the young man. He
accepted the challenge to mortal
combat.
Stripped to the waist, in
accordance with the Hungarian
dueling code, the man appeared on
the dueling grounds. When the
maid arrived his seconds insisted
that she also should comply with
the rules. The girl refused on the
grounds Of property and the
mans seconds then declared the
duel could not he fought
On hearing their decision she
burst into tears and left the
ground. There was no reconcilia-
tion.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

trict Council, Boy Scouts of America,
the wealthiest of all Boy Scout or
ganizations has been approved by the
superior court here.
The order permits the Standard Oil
Co. to start drilling on an 80-acre tract
owned by the Scouts near Santst
Monica. When the land was decided 10
the Scouts several years ago by Mrs.
Kate S. Vosburg and other heirs Of
the late James Slouson the grant pro
vided that the property be used for
recreation only.
The heirs and the Scouts will divide
Evening star., 1926-04-28
HOPES TO RESCUE
TREASURE FROM SHIFTING SANDS
Elmore e. Wenner, After Quarter of Century Search
Says CargOes of Lost Ships Rest Under Yellow
stone and Missouri Rivers.

, started a fleet of steamboats, on the
Missouri It's George Washington
struck a snag below Council Blulis,
Iowa, and went down. The Assini
boine, also owned by this company,
was grounded in 1925 near the pres
ent site of Bismark, N. OAK, with q
cargo Of 1,1S5 packs of pelts ana
robes.
Cargo of the Pontiac.
The Pontiac went down with
cargo of 500 barrels of whisky. 800
casks of wine and 500 casks of brandy.
more of which ever was recovered
The Louisville, loaded with whisky
quicksilver and general stores, went
down 40 miles below Sioux City. AT
this same spot are eight other sunken
steamers. The river has changed its
course and the wrecks are believed
to he buried at a point four miles
from the present bed Of the stream.
One of the most costly wrecks was
that of the American Fur Co.'S boat.
the Kate Swinney, in 1855. about so
miles above Sioux City. 1t carried
the furs of two seasons, valued at
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Altogether, the investigations of
Mr.. Wenner have disclosed, between
1919 and 1898 there were more than
275 steamers sunk in the Missouri
and Yellowstone Rivers
Evening star., 1926-04-28
ID. c. Lawyers to Attend.

washington lawyers who have reg
stered to attend the institute include
Jesse G.. Adkins, Earl c. Arnold, G..
NJ. Bishop, j. A. Cohdrick, John w.
Curran, William G. De Lacy, William
II. DE Lacy, IT,. w. Edgerton, James
j. Hayden, Rush j.. Holland, Helen
T.. Jamison, William +. King, j. NJ.
Lands. c. S. Lobngier, William j..
Mitchell, Paul +. Myers, Peter J. Me
Loughlin, Miss NJ. Grace McVey,
Charles w. Needham, Paca Oberlin,
Daniel w. O'Donoghue, Mary O'Toole,
e. Q. Patterson, J. c. Peacock, B. II.
Politt, NJ. II. Rhodes, William D..Kiter,
William Warfield Ross, Attorney Cen
eral John G.. Sargent, Justice f. L..
Siddons, John Lewis Smith, c. NJ.
Updegraff and George r. Weitzel.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
LAWYERS GATHER
FOR SESSION HERE
Wickersham to Open Law In
stitute Meeting With Ad-
dress Tomorrow.

Members Of the American Law In
stitute, including lawyers of nationa
and international reputation, are regis
tering at the Mayflower Hotel today
for their fourth annual meeting, to be
held in the auditorium of the United
States Chamber of Commerce Build
ing tomorrow, Friday and Saturday
There will be an informal reception
to members and guests at the May
flower tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
George w. Wickersham. president
of the institute, will open the sessions
tomorrow with an address. There will
be report of George Wildwood Muir
ray. treasurer. and William Draper
Lewis, director
Evening star., 1926-04-28

Friday afternoon at 80 O'Clock. Sat
urday night there will be a dinner at
the Mayhower with Mr.. Wickersham
as presiding officer. Among the
speakers on this occasion will be Fred
erick Evan Crane, judge, New York
Court of Appeals Roscoe Pound. dean
of Harvard Law School, and Floyd T..
Thompson, justice, Supreme Court of
Illinois
Evening star., 1926-04-28

Later in the morning there will be
an election OF council members.
Eleven members are to be elected for
terms of nine years to fill vacancies
caused by the expiration of the terms
of the following: James Byrne. John
W. Davis. William V. Hodges, Alexan-
der G. King, Nathan Matthews, John
G.. Milburn, Victor Morawetz, Mr.. Muir
ray. Atlee pomerene, Elihu Root and
Charles F.. Hughes.
Members of the institute and their
guests will be received by President
and Mrs. Coolidge at the White House
Evening star., 1926-04-28

A company recently has been or
ganized for the purpose of growing
lates in Death Valley, certain parts
of which are said to be specially
fitted for the CULTURE of this fruit.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

The Queen of the Belgians is one
of the best dressed women of Europe.
She chooses her clothes with great
t3Ste
Evening star., 1926-04-28
BOY SCOUTS COUNCIL
LIKELY TO GROW RICH
Standard Company to Drill for Oil
on Land Owned by Troop in
California.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 28.--An order
that may make the Crescent Bay Dis
Evening star., 1926-04-28

Domestic service. which in 1881
absorbed IL per cent of the whole of
the women in England, now employs
only per cent.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when cold
starts. II has all of the advantages of
sra m OF h RS mustard plaster
WITHOUT the blister. Apply it with
the fingers. You feel warm tingle
as the healing ointment penetrates
the pores, then a soothing, cooling
sensation and quick relief.
Made Of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musteroie for bronchi-
It's, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy
rheumatism, lumbago, Group, asthma
neura a, congestion, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sore
muscles, sprairss, bruises, chiIbIains
frosted feet, colds of the chest. 1t may
prevent pneumonia and "fu."
Evening star., 1926-04-28
A Wide-Awake Business
-Steadied BY Long
Established Precepts-

As times change-stores must keep pace
and ours has been an aggressive evolution
which has kept us in the front rank in the
procession of progress.
But with all the new ideas-and
methods - and merchandise we We clung
close to the fundamental principle which
won for us recognition of the public forty
years ago. Principles which guard quality
as the prime attraction Of confidence; and
the selling of it at prices which are gov
erned by the conditions of purchase; rather
than based on what the traffic will bear.
In adherence to these two policies we
are 0 d-f $ h i n d-unyielding to the
temptation to live on reputation but
going diligently on-living up to the repu-
tation bought with integrity of merchan-
disc and constancy and consistency of pur-
pose.
We believe you II like our ways-as we'll
as our merchandise-for they will link you
and satisfaction with anything you buy
here for the home
Forty years Of success mean much to
store and public alike.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

Illustrated is a
very excellent ex-
ample of a Colonial
Low Boy--true i'll
its Interpretation
and rich III its ma
hogany construc-
tion--$67.S0.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

bEU nUW
N0NTANA BED BUG EXTERMINAT0R.
NOn-pOisOnous, OdOrOus or s~tainaDle,
Once applied keeps the house free Of bugs
for years. Money back guarantee. prepaid
soc. Box 14O8, Butte, Montana.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
The Story of a
Man Who LiUed
With Fear
Because He
Found His Son
Unworthy of
His Heritage.
In Two Parts--PART ONE

In Two PartS--PART ONE
ny THE people among
whom he lived Stephen
- ClOugh was credited with
many qualities he did not pos
sess. They accepted his rise to {
fortune as a proof of extraor-
binary genius, ignoring all
those other advantitiOus aids M
to which so many Of the self YAT
made men r deeply indebted. -
Though the point was one S
whereOn Stephen Clough him g
self had no illusion. He firm ~
ly held as part of his creed that
genius is mostly a matter Of Y
taking pains. =
Rubbish! I reckon mighty little
on special gifts,'' he said one day in
the train on his way home from
Change. cts only an odd one here
and there. What I've got I've won
by sheer hard labor, the sweat Of my
brow along with a bit o. brain. Driv-
ing at it.. Ding-dong. That's the
thing"
This was hsi gospel. All that he
had, and at this time his possessions
were very great, he owed to his ire
mendous capacity for effort, com
bined with a strong dash Of shreWd-
ness and an occasional touch Of luck.
It was said of him that he held the
alchemist's secret, turning whatever
he fingered into gold, that in selling
his natural astuteness nearly always
carried him to the best market, while
his buying was positively astounding
in its accuracy. That gift of buy
ing, moreover, he openly vaunted as
one of his secrets Of success; he made
it his counsel Of commercial perfec-
ton.
"Now, mind this, lad" he wc1ld say to
his son before the blight fell upon them.
MY business is selling. 1 make cotton to
sell 1t, but 1t isn't so much how you sell as
how you buy that counts in the long run, -
lie owed much also to the fact that he
began his industrial career in the days
when the human element was not so COM
pletely dominated by the mechanical and
the individual labOrer had a free hand,
There were no shackles. He could work
as long as he desired, do what he willed
without offending any rules and regula'
TONS, and he reveled in the opportunities
which other men as willingly threw away
Rarely, as one Of the wage earners, did hC
accept the stopping Of the factory as the
signal for rest.
Long after his mates had hurried away
70 their homes and their play he would
busy himself about his looms, probing
their mechanism, "%fettling' them up, do
ing odd jobs which otherwise would hav,
fallen to the tackler, working out som,
Of the elementary problems Of manufac
ture. His cloth was the best in the shed
his looms the most productive, and in tn
course Of years he reaped his harvest.
Strangers, meeting him for the frs
time in his golden age Of prosperity, wer
strongly attracted. This clean shaver
gray headed man with his confident bear
ing, all of assured repose, the firm lip
: and the keen eyes, impressed them as be
4 ing Of power. They were not surprised (
learn that in his own town Of Shirebur
he ranked as one Of the leaders, Oecupie
a seat on the bench of aldermen, had WOr
the mayOral robe, in it's POLITICAL council
, filled a post Of presidential authority.
S Seeing him on the platform, they longe
q to hear him speak, counted with conf
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

counting house, but fitting perfectly in the
scheme Of q free n easy life.
"Ay," said the older man, "tha's a great
swell. An all because thy father dressed
in fustian. When I were thy age / wore
cords and clogs an a muffler round my
neck. hats what the firms built on
fustian. An I've begun to fear that it's
going down on tweeds. That's why /
want to talk
But speech was not a ready servant. He
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
cutleura sootnes IsenIna scaIp

On retiring gently rub spots Of dam
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
aands.-Adv.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

About the best cure for q swelled
head is a dose of common sense
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

T0BGCCO-Kent1cky Sweet Leaf: 5 lbs
free with % ID. club order; 10 lbs with
80, 25 ib. with 100. Smoking 10 ID. $1SO.;
% lbs, S4OO; so lbs, $3.50; 100 lbs, S14.
chewing add Z cents ID. guaranteed, {. y.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

WY GROUCHY? Ny home remedy cures
piles. You want no other. 1t is free. Send
stamD. NJ L. Shelton, Valentine, Texas.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
HELP WANTED

COLLECTION AGENCY WANTS BXPER-
fenced salesman for district agent. So
Iicit business. Appoint sub-agents. $1Og
weekly. Give references. international, 40
Mills Rldg San Francisco.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
STATESMEN WANTED

NGT1LO long filled sumatra wrapper
cigars produce more with less effort,
statesmen. Biggest value, fastest selling
cigar on the market. Write at once for de-
tails. The Nuvalu Cigar Co., Dept. Z
DAYTON. o.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

Copyright 1925 by Oswald Wndridge.
Published by Special Arrangement with
The Chicago Daily Tribune
New Britain herald., 1926-08-17
SPEED
 HOLDS HIM BACK
(Continued From Preceding Page)

(Continued From Preceding Page) exander passed him.
 Nine years later, after spending his career in a minor league prison because he was so fast, Jake is back in the major league sunlight, hitting Alex as well as the next man.
 Back to Connecticut '.
 Jacobson went back to Connecti- cut a couple of years ago to play with the Orioles against the Eastern league champions. The Nutmeg folk turned out strong to give Jake big welcome home. New Britain was out en masse and as soon as the Mercury Kid appeared at bat the cry went up to watch him go when he reached the paths.
 They remembered this time-defier from his kid days, and, sure enough, he walloped a short hit to the out field and made the trip to first so fast he had time to stretch it into a double, to the surprise of the Eastern leaguers, who henceforth made special plans every time Ja- cobson went to the plate.
 Jacobson's home is in Baltimore, where his wife and son watch his career through the newspapers.
 Il thought I'd never get out of that town" says the Brooklyn greased lightning, "so I bought a home there and settled down and became a staid and steady Baltimore citizen. It's tough to be too fast"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-17
AMERICAN JEAGUT
FIGHT TONIGHT
Eddie Lord and Red" Chapman to Head Star Card of Bouts at Hart ford VeIodrome.

The Lord Chapman fight sched- uled to have been held last night at the Hartford Velodrome, had to be postponed until tonight on account of rain. George Mulligan who is promoting the card early say that there wouldn't be- chance of stag ing the fight because of the wet weather and he fixed the date for tonight All the principals in the four star bouts, are in good shape for the argument tonight. Eddie Lord, stablemate of Louis (Kid) Kaplan and Red" Chapman of Bos- ton are both in prime condition and each is anxious to get going against the other.
 Chapman's camp expects their battler to be brought home an easy winner, but the incomparable Din n.y. McMahon feels that Eddie Lord will give the entire boxing world the surprise of their lives when he starts out against the Boston Terror.
 This will be the Boston fighters first appearance in this state and the interest in him is intense.
 There are two eights and six rounder on the supporting program.
 In one eight, Phil Goldstein mixes with Sylvio Mirault while in the other Kid Lewis will go against Matty Cortez of Lynn.
 The siX-rounder is a bout be- tween two clever flyweights, Harry Goldstein of Boston and Willie La- morte of Newark.
 Lamorte knocked out Pincus Sil- verburg here several weeks ago. He is a hard hitter, fast and a good boxer.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-17
MAN WAS SUICIDE

Brookfield, Conn.,, Aug. IF H9 --l- The body of William Ostrander, 46, of Brookfeld, who had been missing since last Saturday, was found yes- terday in the Brookfeld woods with the head nearly blown from body. Near the body shot gun lay in dicating that the man ended his own life, according to Medical Examiner pr. Edward L. Kingman Permis- sion was given for the removal. of the body to funeral home.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-17
DOCTOR CHARGES $75,o00 This is Fec of Physician Who At-
 tended Carl LaemmIe

New York, Aug. IT R--A radio bill of $1,2o0 for giving advice and holding consultations with physi- clans attending Carl Laemnle hun dreds of miles away. was one item in a $75,000 fee charged by Qr. Jesse S. Heiman. personal physician of the motion picture nroducer, who was summoned to London whe. Mr. Laemmle became hl Dr. Heiman returned today on the Leviathan.
 Examination of Mir. Laemr1ils upon his arrival in London, pr. Heiman said, resulted in the motion picture producer undergoing a major operation with subsequent trans fusions of blood.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-17

which Borah will dig his spiked boots during the next three college years will be faster than those on which such famous sprinters as Charley Paddock. Jackson scholz All Leconey and Roland Locke have found 5-1O their limit so far.
 "Borah was only an inch or so behind Paddock when Charley ran the century fin 9 5-10 in the South ern Pacific A. A. U. champion ships, ' said Cromwell Tn the na- tional championships two watches caught him in 7-1O. even though he was running in the rain on a slow track"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-17

Lee Meadows and Ray Kremer, Pittsburgh pitching stars are having a merry race for the National league leadership this season. The other day Meadows had mark of II wins and four defeats while kremer's was II victories and four whippings, Flint Rhem of the Cards was close behind, however,
 with IS triumphs and five reverses.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-17

Pat Duncan, former National leaguer, is showing the way to the home run hitters in the American association. Duncan, playing for the Minneapolis Millers, banged out 20 circuit smashes in the first 100 games. He is two ahead of Cullop of St. Paul.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-17

Games Today Chicago at New York. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia (2).
New Britain herald., 1926-08-17
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press. Uncludins games of August 16)
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Reds, .3S5. Hits--Brown, Braves, and Cuyler, Pirates, 147.
 Runs-Blades, Cardinals. S1. Doubles-Heathcote, Cubs, S2, Triples--Walker, Reds, and Waner Pirates, IT.
 Homers-Wilson Cubs, 18. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates, 24. Pitching-Haines, Cardinals, won 9; lost 2.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting-Fothergill, Tigers, .391. Hits-Rice, Senators, 168. Runs-Ruth, Yankees, 115. Doubles-Burns, Indians, 54. Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, IS. Homers-Ruth, Yankees, 39. Stolen bases-Rice, Senators. 20. Pitching-Collins, Tigers, Won 8; lost 3.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-17
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday St. Louis 6-1, Boston 1-7. Detroit 0, Chicago 0. (t0 innings, called).
New Britain herald., 1926-08-17

No goals were scored in a basket ball game at the Y. M. c. A., be- tween the afterLoon and evening class teams, but the evening class lost on fouls?
New Britain herald., 1926-08-17

swimming by woman were made here yesterday in the dock basin by Edith Mayne of Torquay. She cov- cred $50 yards in Is minutes, and one and one-fifth seconds, and 1000 yards in 12 minutes, 27 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-17

W, E. Lyon O. New Haven, won from Percy Smith of this city in an exciting bicycle lace at the Connect icut Y. M. c. A. athletic union meet, Smith losing by about a wheel and Lyon lowering the union record to 2:47 and 4-5?
New Britain herald., 1926-08-17

The Stanley Works polo team de- feated team from the Union Works at the state armory, to 2, before a large crowd?
New Britain herald., 1926-08-17

Landers and Fafnirs will finish their postponed games after the season is over. Neither team will play twilight baseball. Fafnirs have tHo men working nights and Lan- ders refuse to play twilight games.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-17
The Standing

Games Today Waterbury at Bridgeport. Hartford at Albany. Pittsfield at Springfield. (Only three games scheduled.
 Games Tomorrow Springfield at New Haven. Pittsfield at Bridgeport. Hartford at Albany. Providence at Waterbury. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Results Yesterday All games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-17

SETS SWIMMING RECORD
 EXmouth, England. Aug. r LTl- W hat are said to be two records for
New Britain herald., 1926-08-17
The Standing
Games Today

Games Iodag New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. CD.