davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-05

has been drawn up by the department.
The bill was prepared at the request
of the Senators who declined to ac-
cept the departments recommends
ton for State aid to settlers until it
was shown that the plan was feasible
Cnder the terms of the measure
100000 will be appropriated out of
the Federal reclamation fund for a
threeyear experiment in financing
settlers.
At the end of three years the farm
ers given such aid will be compared
with those not receiving financial sup
port, and these findings will form the
basis for a future policy.
Evening star., 1926-03-05
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. Stanley
Hall. tomorrow evening, March
6, beginning at 5:45 o'clock.
March. Navy Blue"
Zimmerman
Overture. "llka "..,... Doppler
Suite characteristic. From the
CottOnfields" .... White
tal by the Bayou"
do Negro Spiritual.
tci Cabin Song"
Excerpts from musical comedy,
THE Wedding Trip"
De koVen
Fox trot, Il Want a Little
LONln .........-... W dIleli
Waltz song, Thru the Night
Logan
Finale, Gross My Heart. Moth
er" Mccoy.
THE Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

The measure was the outcome of a
conference at the Capitol between
Secretary Work Director Mead of the
Reclamation Service and Senators
from Western States. Senator SmOot
of Utah suggested the compromise
proposal. and the Secretary was re-
ouested to have the department So
licitor prepare legislative draft in
cooperating the agreement
Evening star., 1926-03-05
HEADACHES may
Be CAUSED BY
CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brings quick relief

Constipation takes its toll in
suffering and may lead in the end
to more than forty diseases. Don't
let this thing pile up poisons in
your body-deadly poisons! Read
Mrs. Hardin's message of cheer:
Il have taken medicine and taken it con-
stantly for constipation. but nothing I ever
took regulated my system except KelloGg's
ALL.BRAN."
Mrs. LEE HARDIN.
70S N. Becky Avenue.
Dallas, Texas.
Headaches, sallow skin, blotchy
complexion-these are but few Of
the symptoms! Drive constipation
from your body with Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN-100ro bran. Two
tablespoonfuls eaten daily-with
every meal, in chronic cases-are
guaranteed to bring permanent re-
lief, or your money is refunded.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek,
Michigan. Ready to eat. Delicious
with milk, fruit or in cooking.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is sold by all
grocers. Served at leading hotels
and restaurants.
Evening star., 1926-03-05

Mary Picllford, whose present an
nual income is said to be close to half
a million dollars. received weekly
wage of $35 when she first appeared
in motion pictures
Evening star., 1926-03-05
COMPROMISE EFFECTED
ON RECLAMATION PLAN
Work and Western Senators in Ac-
cord OH Proposal to Help
Finance Settlers.

\ bill embodying a compromise
agreement between the Interior De
partment and a group of Western
Senators providing financial support
for settlers on reclamation projects
Evening star., 1926-03-05
NEW ATTEMPT TO LIFT
S-51 TO BE MADE SOON
Ship Falcon, With Corps of Spe-
cially Trained Divers, to Try
to Salvage Submarine.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. l.. March 5.-The
naval torpedo station here is preparing
to send the ship Falcon for an early
resumption of efforts to raise the sub
morine S-51, which ran off Block Is
Evening star., 1926-03-05

collision with the steamer City o
Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
GAIN IN DRINKING,
SUR VEY INDICATES
Sale of FaSks and Cocktail Shakers on Increase, Ac-
cording to Merchants-Many Bought for Presents

Drinking In Indianapolis Is on the
increase II the sale Of TASKS and
cocktail shakers is a barometer, for
these articles are in great demand
as Christmas presents, according to
fifteen downtown stores that offer
pocket TASKS and cocktail shakers
for sale.
OF the stores visited, ten said they
had sold twice as many TASKS and
shakers this year as they did last;
two said they sold twice as many
TASKS in the last two months as
they sold in the two years previous;
three said they hadn't sold flask
in the last year.
One-Hah Pint Popular
The best sellers in the flask line,
according to the canvass, are the
white metal, non-corrosive type with
half-pint capacity.
When asked what type of people
buys the TASKS the dealers stated
that every type from thugs to bank
presidents are customers. Popular
opinion has II that the greatest
number of TASKS are carried by col
lege men. But the dealers say this
Is not true.
Even a Minister
: 1.-THE public would be surprised II
1t knew the facts about folks, who
carry and use TASKS" one dealer
said.
1--WE have sold them to some Of
the biggest business men in the city
and State, men high in politics and
1 even sold one to a minister. How
do I know he WAS a minister? l
have heard him preach a number Of
times. What they carry In the
TASKS is not my business. Probably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
WOMAN RULES

LONDON, Dec. 1T.-There IL one
country in the world where the
woman Is undisputed head Of the
household. 1t 10 Thibet. where the
husband must bring his earnings
home or account for them, and If he
does not earn as much as his wife
thinks he should, he is likely to be
divorced and chased from the home.
Thibetan women are thrifty and
show more enterprise than the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

to earth a second time and that his
return is rapidly approaching.
Jesus is again coming to the
world" an Arab Christian merchant
told the United Press. but this time
He will not be born in q stable and
laid In a Manager. lie viii come as a
king, a great king. All unrighteous
people will perish, but those who
have lived according to their light
Will be saved. All nations will bow
to Him and accept Him as their
Lord"
The same belief prevailed among
many Christians throughout Pales-
tine. They said Jesus would return
soon and that henceforth the world
would live N peace and brotherhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to participate In the Christmas eve
services in the Church OF the Nativ-
ity. which is built over the stable in
which Jesus Christ was born 1895
years ago this month.
It ie estimated that about four
thousand visitors will be present for
the Christmas observance, which is
vastly different here than in the
countries where st. Nicholas and his
toy-fllled pack is a major figure.
Green Christmas trees are unknown
here. Instead Of the exchange OF
present, there will be repoicing and
the singing OF carols. The ceremony
Of singing, praying and worshipping
will continue through Christmas eve
until noon Christmas day.
Many pilgrims who already have
arrived believe that Jesus is coming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
READY FOR BIRTHDAY

Bu Tunes Special
BERLIN, Dee. 17.-Construction
at Hohenstein, East Prussia, Of the
national monument in memory OF
the battle Of Tannenberg has ad,
vanced so far that its dedication has
been scheduled for President linden
burg's eightieth birthday, Oct. o.
1927. It is understood that linden
burg, the hero Of the Tannenburg,
struggle, will attend the ceremonies
next wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
WORSHIP AUTO

MYSORE. India Dec. f7S-rhe
elephants around here are worrying.
IT'S the modern trend Of things they
don't like. During q recent festival.
the maharajah OF Mysore. abandon
ing the ancient religious worship OF
elephants. set up an automobile on
the altar, had It decorated With dow
ers, sprinkled with rosewRtea' and
Ireverently adored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
SAVES FRIEND

LAWRENCE, Mass, Dec. 17-Pa-
trolrnan John Haffner and his friend
John Blessington, took a day on IN
the woods recently. A cat dropped
off a tree onto Blessington's shout
der. The automatic service pistol OF
Patrolman Haffner barked once and
the cat crumpled to the ground. Ii
happened to be a wild cat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
INDIANS aversion
TO FARMING NOT
DUE TOLAZ|NESS
Younger Generation Proves
Liking and Ability in
Agriculture.
Rn Tin1ea Hnecinl

CHILLOCCO, Okla, Dec. 1.-THE
Indians traditional aversion to agri-
cultural work is not due to laziness,
but rather to lack of confidence in
the outcome Of the work and in his
own ability to manage his business,
according to Clyde M. Blair, super
intendent of the United States In
dian School here.
It has long been contended that
the Indian could not be a good farm
err. This theory has been effectual-
ly disproved by the successful results
obtained by students here who have
operated farm projects for three
years.
Now Operate Twenty Three
The first year that the scheme
was tried out, only four farm pro-
1ects were operated. The second the
number grew to twenty. Last year
twenty-three such projects averag-
ing seventy acres each were operated
by the Indian boys.
The boys lease farms on the share
plan whereby each young farmer re-
ceives one-fourth of the crop he
raises. Horses, machinery and seed
are furnished by the school. The
! boys do all their own work in ad-
dition to taking care of their academ-
10 studies in SCHOOL. Half of each
day Is spent on the farm and the
other half in the schoolroom. The
work is conducted under the direc-
ton Of practical farmers, but the
boys are encouraged to mako all de-
cisions for themselves. :.
Not All Rich
mot all Oklahoma Indians are in
the favored class that rides in ex-
pensive motor cars and enjoys other
luxuries afforded by leases on rich
oil and mining property" says Mr.
Blair. "A majority of the youths who
attended school here are from the
poorer tribes, and most of the boy
farmers are dependent upon their
own resources for expense money.
Nearly all Of the students, how
ever, have allotments of farm land
They are, being taught farm man
agement so they may know what to
do with their own land after they
leave school, and that they may act
as economic missionaries to their
people,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
LONG Run FOR BUSES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.-Busses
now run day and night on through
schedules between Seattle and Los
Angeles, shirting the Pacific Ocean
for more than 1000 miles. The seats
are arranged so that pressing but
ton at night let's the backs down.
Air cushions are used on most OF
the seats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

1t is milk" he added with a laugh.
Majority of the dealers said the
novelty of carrying TASKS had moth
ing to do with the increased sales.
People want to drink and the
TASKS is the easiest method of carry
ing liquor" declared a dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
AN OLD FORT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. ~
FIT. Washington in Cambridge may
become as famous as Bunker Hill.
Lexington ana other places Of his
tordc interest. This city council re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
DEC II, 1925

Gently voted $500 to ren0vaas and
restore the fort The last Of The
earthworks built by the American
troops at the time when the British
occupied Boston are part of the res
toration project
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
AID FOR LATE CONIERs

NEW YORK, Dec. ia local
theater is handing each person that
arrivesa fter the show has started a
brief synopsis of the first act so that
they can pick up the trend OF the
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17

Federal Judges recently declared
unconstitutional the Kaufman act In
New York, under which all railroads
operating within the limits of the
city are required to discontinue the
use of steam locomotives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-17
THOUSANDS
GATHER IN
HOLYLAND
Pilgrims Assemble in BethIe-
hem for Christmas OBJ
ServanCe.
SerVanCe,

Bv United Press
BETHLEHEM, Holy Land. Dec.
l17.-Thousands OF Christians of ell
sects are converg1ng in Bethlehem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
Line-Up and Summary
WILL "SEED' CUNTS
IN SOUTHERN EVENT
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS. Ga. January 3o.-The
Southern Conference basket ball
tournament in Atlanta. February 26
TO March .. will be confined to the
l6 leading teams Of the organization,
basket ball committee. of which Fl. J.
Stegeman, athletic director at the
University Of Georgia. is chairman
These teams will be selected on a
percentage basis of eight conference
games are not played the selection will
be by a committee.
new rule applicable this year
relates to the drawings for the vari
Gus brackets. Heretofore. it has hap.
pened that strong teams have been
eliminated III the early rounds of the
tournament. while weaker teams have
survived on account Of the pairingS.
To avoid this each coach will he re.
quested to vote for four heat leaders
when he replies to the application to
enter the tournament, the votes to be
cast for the four outstanding teams
on the conference.
BY this method il is hoped TO keep
at least four leading teams in the
tournament until the semi-finals The
other pairing would be by lot.
Six teams in the conference cannot
participate in the tournament on &C.
count of the 16 teams ruling. there
being % colleges supporting inter
collegiate athletic members Of the or
ganization.
North Carolina defeated Tulane for
the championship last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

a number OF times the HIliLoppe.S
managed u work the ban down the
floor only u miss the shot AT the
basket. During this period Nork,
GeorgetoWn's right forward. was the
only player able to cage the ball from
the field, the other points scored com
ing from foul goals.
Navy. during the first half tore the
Georgetown defense TO pieces. drop
ping III Il total Of nine goals from
field, and ringing up four fouls
Second Half Is Battle.
The second half had barely cpeued
when Graf and Parish made three
baskets. putting the score IS TO II.
NOrk, who was the outstanding star
Of Georgetown, then Gagged q splendid
long shot. Howard who was euhsti
tuted for Graf, and Hamilton each
made "a basket, boosting the score ~
81. bat Nork again pulled the Hill
topperS score to =. Gitlitz helped
with a basket ana then Norl< Gagged
another. giving Georgetown -. Parish
and Sharlay then netted three goals
between them, bringing the Navy
score t. IS
Al this point G"orGetuy. rallied.
Ilavin WAS sent 10 relieyc Griffin.
while O14eary took Vuckmanic's place
at right guard. Three goals followed
IN rapid succession, two by GitlitZ ana
one by olcary.
Parish broke the rally with a Navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
GENERALS WIN OVER
V.P.I. AT WRESTLING

LEXINGTON, Va, January 80 t4).
Fighting hard to avenge defeats sus-
tanned at hands of the Techmen for
the past three consecutive years, the
natmen of Washington and Lee nosed
out a victory over Virginia Poly
rechnic Institute here today. The
score was Il points to II.
The Generals won four OF the seven
bouts. but each of her victories was
on a time decision. while the Techmen
scored two decisions and one fall.
Barr pinning- DobbS to the mat
Y. =. I. scored decisions III the
featherweight and welterweight divi-
sions, Culpepper winning over Burton
and Hargis having the edge over
Walters.
Rule, lightweight. scored Washing
ron and Lees first three points by his
decision over Turner. Holt, in the I'M
limited class, Capt. Tilson, 175 pounds.
and Dock Woolwine. 1873. scored
the other points for the Generals by
decisions over Lineberger and Miles
and Downing.
II was Tilson's third victory of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

\ list OF trophies fur the holiday
1aunt was announced last night by
Dan HaSSett. chairman of the AloySiuS
track committee. The biz prize is the
Washington Post cup. Won last year
by Whitley MichaeiSen of the Cygnet
Athletic Club in the Post modified
marathon ana transferred this year II
the collection 81 awards 10 be given
IN the Aluy run. Whether or not
Michaelsen will Dc on hand to defend
the trophy has not Yet been an
nounced. but there is NO reason To be
Neve he will not enter.
Four other cups will be presented
by the host club. one of them silver
trophy to be held by the winner of the
event for one year and TO he retained
permanently by any runner taking it
three times.
Another silver cup goes to the first
Washington runner to finish, one goes
70 the first out-of-tovn team 10 finish
and the last viii be awarded the first
South Atlantic section team to place
its men
The first man IL cross III" finish line
will receive q gold medal. the next
three will receive silver prizes and the
next six bronze medals. Plaques viii
go 10 the first three noViceS TO breast
rhe tape.
Only registered athletes VIII be
eligible 10 compete in the event. En-
try blanks marked registration APP
piled for will not he considered. En-
tries close with Chairman Hassett on
Saturday, February 20.
The race will start at the east side
of the Capitol Building at 10 o'clock,
all runners starting from scratch. The
course will he laid out on streets of
the northeast and northwest sections
Of the city, with the finish at the Zero
milestone on the Elhpse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
-BN sol Mrtzanr

When a ball Is in the air aztec
an attempted basket. a tall piayeI
should rush in, jump as high a.
possible and try 10 bat the ba H.
through the basket as he meets II
on its descent.
s. That permits him 10 take FL
advantage of his height and gives
his team 4 chance 10 score. Such
player in this position, when
there are group from both teams
after such Il ball. should never try
20 jump into the air t. catch it
As the illustration on the riEHr
shows, it is almost Impossible fu'.
him to secure possession of the
ball in this way either for a pass
TO a teammate who is free or 10.
shot at the basket
Almost invariably such a ball i
held ball. That means that his
side may lose possession OF it OIL
the jump and thus he placed Oh
the defensive. whereas u moment
before they had possession 81 the
ball right under the basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
HORTON TAKES TRAP
MEET IN SHOOT-OFF

Capt, Ii. NJ. Horton an! Frank
Burrows showed the best form yes
terday in the 50-bird added target
race of the Washington Gun Club
and tied for first houors with
scores of At in 80. Horton won the
trophy in the shoot-of'.
+. p. Williams nosed out seven
marksmen who entered the compe-
tition for the high handicap sroon
by virtue OF their added targets.
Shelton kept up with him 10 the end
of the regulation event, nat Jailed in
the extra shoot of 80 targets He
cracked only IL. While Williams made
a perfect score.
Each shooter hanIica ppei himself.
basing the number of added birds
on his average for .he Year
Scores made AT so birds follow:
Horton, Al; Burrows. a; Williams.
46; Shelton, 43: Reamer. Al: Green.
80; Blundon. 50: Morgan, is: Live
sey, AZ; Lane, 80; Wynkoop. 30:
Sivert, AZ; Parsons. A. Constantine,
43; Franklin, 30: Wilson, 81; Men
roe, Al: Emmons. 43: Reeves. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
NEORGE
~
-'' ADAMS
-Alddleweloht
HOLLAND OF VIRGINIA
is ALL-AROUND STAR

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Janu
folk, Va, captain of the Virginia bas-
ket ball team, has had an unusual
career in sports, for he entered the
university with a remarkable record
as high school athlete. but ut first
failed to make the collegiate rank, and
only after years of training did he be-
come an outstanding player in three
branches Of sport.
Last season Holland made his
varsity letter i'll three major sports
and at the same time he maintained
an average in his studies of above 80
for the third secutive session.
Holland is one of the outstanding
basket ball forwards of the South. and
his scoring average for this season
stands at a fraction over 13 points a
game Last fall in foot ball he won a
place on several all-Southern teams
and secured all-American mention for
his play at tackle.
In base ball last Spring he was the
mainstay i'll the box and one of the
leading batters. Within one week he
pitched shutout games against Cornell
and Princeton and later he won Il IL
inning game against Columbia
But Holland did not make any of the
u. lI
true that he came to Virginia with a
good record in athletics at Niaury High
of Norfolk. Va, and that he made his
numerals in three major sports during
his first year, in 1921-22
When it came to varsity foot ball in
the Fall of 1922 he did not even make
the squad. and the same was true Of
basket ball, but his ability as a pitcher
won him q place on the regular nine
i'll the Spring of 1928. Next Fall he
tried foot ball again without success,
as an end, and it was only when
Coach Neale shifted him to tackle that
he placed with the regulars In the
basket ball season Holland made a
place as forward for the first time,
while in base ball he became a pitch
ing star.
The basket ball team which Holland
heads this Winter has won six games
without defeat and has scored an
average Of exactly so points in the
half dozen contests. During the week
ahead three hard games will be play
ed, for the Virginians go to Lexington
TO play V. NJ. 7. on Tuesday, while on
Thursday and Saturday the teams Of
North Carolina and Maryland play
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
De M0La.Y COURTMEN
BOOK TRIO OF TILTS

De Molay basket ball players are
looking forward to some close battles
in the three games they will play dur
ing the week.
They open tomorrow night al \
,'clock with the Ruamer five at the
Boys Y. NJ. c. a. Wednesday at =
o'clock a Baltimore De NoIay quint
tackles the tossers Of the local chap,
ter 1t Eastern High. Saturday the
Georgetown University freshmen will
be encountered in the preliminary t.
the Hilltop varsity clash in Ryan gym
nasium.
The scrap with Baltimore will he
the second of a series Of intercity
matches arranged with chapter teams
by Manager Fowler Of the District
basketers. a delegation of rooterS
Will accompany the visiting combina-
ton.
The De Molays are in top form ana
have made exceptionally good show
ings in their last two starts. They
defeated the Rialtos, team including
Nate Sauber and Irish Edelstein in its
lineup, Il TO Is. and won from the
Pullman five, - TO Is