davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

Confidence in the immediate out
look for business has been fortified
by the vigorous advance in various
branches of industry and trade since
the first of the year, states the cur
rent issue of the Guaranty Survey,
published by the Guaranty Trust COM
pany Of New York.
Fuller reports as to last months
activity, the Survey continues, are al
so reassuring, although their signifi-
canoe is somewhat obscured by the
usual decline incident to the holidays
and the year-end inventory period.
The effects of these seasonal influ-
enccs are still apparent in some lines,
but are rapidly giving way to renewed
activity.
Advance in Bank Rate
In view of the fact that the advance
IN the discount rate Of the Federal
Reserve bank Of New York early IN
January was not generally expected
to occur until somewhat later, the
strength of the security markets i'm
mediateIy following the announce
mont was distinctly encouraging. The
movement of stock prices in the last
fcrtnight has been generally toward
lower levels, but has not reflected any
such weakness as was exhibited II
November after similar advances II
Boston, Cleveland, Philadelphia ans
San Francisco.
From the purely domestic stand.
point, the raising of the rate was
foreshadowed many months ago. The
action CT the bank in holding the
tate at the lower level was generally
ascribed to its policy of cooperation
with the Bank of England in support
ing the gold export regime. Since tn;
adoption Of higher rates in the either
cCnters the advance had been regard.
ed as a foregOne conclusion, despite
the complications arising from the
international financial situation.
In LOndcn the action of the New
York bank apparently caused very
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19
GEO. WASHINGTON'S
EXTRAORDINARY
FORESIGHT
Continued from Page Nine)

Continued from Page Nine)
union of the several states. Finally,
a couple of years before the close of
the war, the Articles of COnfedera-
ton" were adopted. They did not sat
lsfy many of the leaders, including
such as Washington, Hamilton, Wilson
and Madison, but were the best that
could be obtained at that time. Mean
while, the pioneer spirit so ~characteris-
tic OF the COlOnials was urging move
ments towards and beyond the noun
tain range, and the problem of the
Mississippi valley was becoming Sc
rjOuS. French colonization had been
active from the north, especially in
tie region of the Great lakes, but by
the Treaty of Paris, in 1853, which
closed the Seven Years war, France
had lost all its Canadian possessions.
Spain was in possession Of territory in
the Gulf region. The Mississippi riv-
er is the only outlet to the sea for the
vast valley that it drains, and it was
obvious that any considerable settle
ments by American pioneers In this
valley would find necessity either of
using the river or of sending their prod
Uce over the mountain range to the
Atlantic ports. These matters, Of
course, did not attract much atten-
tion between 1915 and 1888, for In
those years the dominant note was
war; but with the coming Of peace
domestic questions came to the front
and grave difficulties arose. 1t seems,
indeed. from the contemporary litera-
ture, that many Americans regarded
their particular state as in alliance
rather than as in union" with the
others.
Saw Routes in Advance.
When Washington began to urge his
plans for the slack-water system on
the Potomac, the people of the James
river section became Jealous. They
were unwilling that state aid should
be given to a project in an entirely
different section. 1t became necessary
for the friends Of the Potomac project
to support one for the Improvement Of
the James flNeEs anu the JdASb 1ANCL
Improvement company was duly or.
ganized ~cOincident with that Of the
Potomac company. Each company
was based on a definite amount Of
shares. By an act Of the Virginia leg
islature a block Of shares was voted
TO him. The Washington stock went
to the endowment Of an institution
that had been established before the
Revolution and after It had been re
named Liberty hall. This becam,
N@@AgtOn college, and Is now Wash
jngtOn and Lee university. During tb,
interval between 1888 and 1889, whel
he was not in public life, Washington
made a journey through the MOhawl
valley, and in a letter expressed tn
view that that route would cOnstitut
the best line for connecting the regiOl
OF the Great lakes with tidewater. III
did not live to see the construction 0
the Erie canal and the subsequent ris
Of the port Of New York to cOmmercis
domination.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

ed one pint Of fOrmaldehyde, is rec
commended. This mixture is sprinkled
over 40 bushels of seed and carefully
mixed by shOveling. The oats should
then be covered with clean sacks or
canvas for five hours and planted i'm
m~ediately or spread out to dry. Bar
lev should be soaked for two hours in
a mixture Of n pint of fOrmalde-
hyde and 40 gallons of water and
then spread out to dry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

the South. After the conflict It was
for a time the home Of negroes, and
was not restored to the traditions and
the glory which It deserved until re-
cent years. p
Unlike many Of the noted Colonial
mansions, Kenmore is easy OF access
on the Dixie highway, between Wash.
lngtOn and Richmond.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

-Sunburst oil produc-
ton for last quarter Of 1925 was
1927, 232.96 barrels. Last March
showed 200 producing wells on pipe
line; IN December there were 396.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-02-19

Helena-PenweE Meadow 566-acre.
ranch sold for $4,000 to Lawrence
Halfert, who made the money on
rented farm.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
0Ilr.nE.TnWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALF-GLEN EYRIE-ATTRACTIN /
country home at Blue Ridge summit Pa
modern conVenencps: sleeping porch du'
open fireplace: furnished and equipped. horse
cows and chickens: never talliug spring SOL
water. spring house. D min. walk from w
NJ station at Blue Ridge. Address MRS
HARRIET B. HARRIS. Blue Ridge SUNNI
Evening star., 1926-04-01

Another perfect home. near
5rd and Claiming SITS. ne. All
modern conveniences, including
hot-water heat. electric lights.
numerous electric outlets, hard
wood floors and lot 100 feet deep
on alley. An unusual investment
for the home buyer at S7,150.
$500 cash and sos per month.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER,
INC,
752 18th St, NV. Frank 74S5.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
FOR SALE-H0USES.
lEnua;nnaA

BARGAlN-S5O0 CASH.
Colored. 1872 Ga ave. Fine, semi de-
,Slendid shape shape. Priced ei to Sc sell Inspect aud
4oun buy same GEORGE URCIOLo sol
Park rd
Evening star., 1926-04-01
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia holding "A Bankruptcy
Court-In the matter of Max Tatenan
bankrupt--l Bankruptcy. No. 15S9.-N0.
ticp is hereby given that the above-namcd
bankrupt has flied his petition praying for
discharge from al' his debts IN bankruptcy
and that his creditors and Othrt persons ~
interest are required to enter their appear
ance 10 oppositlon. il any 50 DESIRE IN the
clerk office ut said court. on Or before the
FIRST day OF Nay. 1926. RALPH ID. QUIN-
TER Referee ~ BankruptcN.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trtrt OF Columbia. holding n Bankruptcy
Court In the matter of John 6. Osborn
bankrupt.-ln Bankruptcy. No. l6il No,
tite is hereby gwen that the above named
bankrupt has filed his petition praying for
discharge from al his debts m bankruptcy
and that his creditors and other persons ~
interest are required TO enter their appear
ance in opposition; if amy SO desire. in the
clerks office OF seid court, on or before the
TER Referee ia EsLnl1rUptc5.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
HOMES AND INVESTMENTS

Beautiful new Groom home
near 4th and r. |. ave. ne. Hot
water heat, electric lights. hard
wood floors. >built-in refrigera-
tor. double ten-foot rear porches,
large bright bath and other mod
ern conveniences. A recent pur-
chaser has informed us that it is
the most perfect home in the
city for the price-&,500. Cash
payment to suit your pocket
book and SOS a month.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

A bargain. This home has all
the conveniences of the more ex-
pensive ones described above and
is in the same neighborhood. Not
vet three years old. and can be
sold for . quick turnover at
$1,000. $500 cash and SIS a
month.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

Nine nicely arranged rooms. two batu-
hct-Water heat. electricity ana maAy oth"E
cOEvenIeuces not iOUli In this priced home
II j. a Center-haN p.au. which makes II an
ideal home for doctor or dentist. Price has
been reduced for "A quick sale, and any rea-
sonable terms viii ne accepted Call Main
a2lU
Evening star., 1926-04-01
FOR SAV,E--HOJTSES
500 Cash $50 Mo Price

New b.room brick homes in Georgetown,
half block Burleigh bus line and Wisconsin
ave. car line: modern equipment: Arcola
h.-w: n. electric lights tiled bath cement
porchcs front and back: immediate posses
sion.
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP
Real Estate Dept. 10th and q.
Main 432. Evenings. North 3l3.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

COLONIAL HOUSE I"5 ACRES. 2.00I
feet shore Price. SCI 500.
l6O acres with pretty shore: ON stat
b5 acres with 500 feet shore on good
road: Groom house tenant house. etc
good hsrbor: make good development
Price S15.0OO
, acres With .65 feet shore. bunsalogl
2sx2S feet outbuildugs. 20 fruit treesE
!. II. MtRRAY. cUMBERsToNE. MD. 81
Evening star., 1926-04-01
SPECIAL
HOME
OPPORTUNITIES

real home IN this attractive shctiOn:
five we'll arranged rooms tiled bath, iue
front porch hot-water heat. electric lights
gas: corner lot, 50Xl 80: double garage
Sl lOQ
Evening star., 1926-04-01
A BARGAIN.

Open > PM. to Pm.
10 r; d b. garage. elec. lights. fur. heat
110 4th st. ne.
JOS. a. HERBERT & SONS,
-h15 F.. Cap. ST. and 1913 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
FRANKLIN MANOR BtACl.
ON THE RAY

Cool salt water breezes
80 miles from the Eapitot.
Lots and cottages for sale.
CLIFFORD \. BORDEN CO..
Phone Main 2242. 604 5tll y w.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
MI ST Sell

new modern six-room and bath brick
for less than IS 900 and will take terms OF
$3.50 cash and 500 per month from reliable
party. If interested phone at once. Adams
IS4. or write Boz 4nG-A. star Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
STATE LABOR C0NvENEs
Annual Meeting of Indiana Fedora
ton Is Opened.

BIZ United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Aug. 25.-The
annual convention of the Indiana
State Federation of Labor opened
here today with an attendance esti-
mated by federation officials at more
than 500
T. N. Taylor. of Terre Haute,
federation president was scheduled
to deliver the opening address, after
formal welcome to the city by
Mayor Gregg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
EASY COME, EASY GO
Beautiful Girl, With Gun, Takes
Money Man Won at Craps.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-After win
ming $50 and diamond ring shoot
ing craps. William Easley was held
up and robbed by a girl he described
as beautiful, if she hadn't had a
gun"
This will teach you not to gam
ble," the fair bandit admonished
him as she drove off with his win
nings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
WOULD SAVE MOUNDS

Conservation of Indiana's prehis-
toric mounds was urged Tuesday by
J. Arthur MacLean, director of Her
ron Art Institute in an address be-
fore local Rotarians. MacLean head
ed the expedition which excavated
one of the large mounds in Sullivan
County recently. He cited Ohio
laws, which prohibit unauthorized
entrance of Indian mounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
Asthma Disappeared,
Had 1t IS Years
Mrs. Woodward, e5 Years Old, Says
Cough, Wheeling and Asthma Gone

Elderly people who suffer with
asthma and acknowledgements will
find particular interest in a let
ter written by Mrs. Elizabeth
Woodward, 65 years old, who
lives at $3.50 West Michigan ST.,
Indianapolis. She writes:
II had asthma In severe form for 10
years I coughed hard, wheezed and
was very short of breath, and in add.
ton my stomach caused me a lot Of
trouble For one year | had been un-
able to do any work, not even to wash
ing the dishes On Feb. Z, 1925 |
started taking Nacor. The wheeling
and cough have left entirely, and I do
not have the slightest sign of asthma
now. My stomach condition has i'm
proved. | am feeling fine, able to wash
and iron and do the homework. and am
gaining steadily in every way"
If you suffer from asthma, bron-
chitis or severe chronic cough, you
should read the vital information about
these diseases. in booklet which will
be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co., Alb
state Life Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind.
They will also send you the letters of
people whose trouble disappeared years
ago and never returned. No matter
how serious your case seems, call or
write for this free Information. 1t has
led thousands back to health and
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
NEW MARKET PROPOSAL
Suggests Closing Street, Placing
Stands i'm Stalls.

The tangled traffic congestion at
the city market seemed nearly
solved with the probability of con-
frmation by the board of works to-
day of a plan to close Market st.
from Delaware to Alabama st. on
market days and to remove outside
stands from Delaware, Washington
and Alabama st. sides Of the court
house.
The proposal, suggested by John
w. Friday, board member, and Earl
Garrett, market master, with board
of works approval, will take effect
Tuesday.
The market stalls would be ar
ranged in the closed block on Mar
ket st. aisles. At the close of each
market day. street flusher would
wash away the debris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
BELIEVED MISSING COED
Contractor Thinks Girl Found Near
Pittsburgh May Be His Daughter.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Belief that a
girl, found wandering near Pitts
burgh. Pa, in a dazed condition.
was Miss Margaret Lawrence, Uni
versity of Chicago coed, who has
been missing for two months. was
voiced here today by the girls IA
Their, Herman Lawrence.
Lawrence, formerly a Chicago con-
tractor. now living at Foley, near
Birmingham, Ala. has offered a $500
reward for word Of his daughter.
Monday he received a letter signed
with his daughters name requesting
he send her a small sum of money.
He at once forwarded the amount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25

case to determine whether con.
spiracy to violate the Volstead Act
is moral turpitude" in the eyes of
the law, according to plans revealed
Aliens may be deported only on
conviction of crimes involving moral
turritude-which means morally
depraved' or "shamefully wicked"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
WOULD BUY BUS LINES
Southern Indiana Company Asls
Permission.

Purchase of the Spencer Martins
Vile bus line, owned by Joseph IL
Gregg and Anderson V. Varli, OF
Brazil. and the Hugh j. Pritchard
bus line, between Linton and Spen
Ger. is asked in a petition filed with
the public service commission by
the Southern Indiana Coach Lines
The purchasing line agrees to pay
owners of the Martinsville line SOC
shares of stock and owners of the
Linton line 200 shares
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MISSING BOY IN BED
POlicewoman Advises Parents to
Look Before Reporting.

Sadie Osborne, policewoman, adj
vises parents to look in bed before
reporting their missing.
Tuesday night, Clyde Fl. Knapp
% N. Bradley Ave, reported his SON
Clyde, Z, missing.
Miss Osborne promised co-opera'
ton of police in searching for the
youth and prepared the boys de-
scription to be read at IL p. m. roll
call.
The phone rang again. Knapp, in
joyful tone. said. well. we've
found our boy, but l am ashamed to
tell where. He was in bed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
BUILDING STRIKE CALLED
Workers Employed on Structure
Under Lands Award Walk Out.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.- Building
trades mechanics and laborers en-
ployed IN the construction Of an Of
flee building being built under the
Lands award plan were called out
on strike today by union officials.
The Lands award, in settlement
Of labor dispute provided for open
shop methods. 1t was reported that
the union plans calling strikes on
other Lands award projects whose
value totals $25,000,0 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
JUNGLE JOE" ABOUT SAME

~ United Press
DANVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 25.-Very
little change was reported today in
the condition Of "Uncle Joe" Cannon,
Cor years speaker in the House of
Representatives He is suffering
from a severe cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
DAYLIGHT BANDITS
HOLDUP GROCER.
RIFLE REGISTER
Total Loot Tuesday More
Than $1O,000--Many
Thefts Reported.

Two daring daylight bandits early
today held up Max Cohen, grocer
1858 Yandes ST., and rifed the cash
register, boosting the total loot in
burglaries and hold-ups Tuesday
night to more than $4,000.
Several north side burglaries,
thefts of twelve autos, eight tires and
five bicycles were reported to po-
lice. The autos were valued at
$9,205 while the tires and bicycles
totaled $3.50.
Cohen told police the two bandits
who prowled around his store Tues
day entered when he opened at 5
a. m. and ordered cheese and crack
ers. When he turned around he
faced two revolvers. Bandits took
81. Sergeant Fields found no trace
of the men.
Late HoId-Up Reported
Another hold-up was added to the
weekend list by a belated report
made by Thomas Withheld, 1924 n.
Jefferson Ave. He told police that
he and Noble Brewster, same ad.
dress, were halted by three bandits
in new car, on a one-way bridge
near Waverly, Ind, about 1920 p.
IN. Sunday. Two of the bandits,
with faces covered with colored
handkerchiefs, ordered them to dis
mount and frisked them. One of
the bandits had a revolver and fired
a shot when telling them to stick
'em up" A watch and IS cents was
taken from WHITEHEAD
Lieut.. WEIGH, of the Big Four po-
lice, reported box car broken into
$50, taken.
r. H. Shelhorn, contractor and
builder, reported his office at 1851 T.
Fifty-Fourth st. was entered. A
stucco formula was stolen.
Henry Ewell, Apartment IS, ia r.
Ohio St. said his home was entered
and jewelry valued at 1923 taken,
D. w. Talmadge, erecting a new
home at 1858 Guilford Ave, said a
new electric motor valued at $50
was taken.
Restaurant Entered
The Alva Smock restaurant, 2422
w. Michigan ST., was burglarized
and ESQ pennies and merchandise
valued at S. taken.
Mrs. Harry Harrod, 5000 Z. Wash
ington St., Apartment IL, reported
tewelry worth $40 taken, and R. D.
Burnett, 111S S. Meridian St, valued
cigarets and candy taken from his
poolroom at $3.50.
Police searched homes of three
persons on report of burglars, but
found none. Those searched Her
bert M, Glossbrenner, SIS Highland
DR.. c. r. Waters, 81 f. Twenty
Fourth ST., and Mrs. Gather, 920S
Bellefontaine st.
Edward Spann, Negro, 81, Of 1917
Yandes St., was charged with va
grancy and bond set at $500 after he
was found carrying a handbag at
Lewis st. and Roosevelt Ave, by
Sergt. Frank Reilly and PatrQlmen
Crouch and Reeves. officers found
a silver toilet set and silverware,
corresponding with loot valued at
SIS taken from the home Of George
p. Steinmetz, 2053 Ashland Ave
Richard Nash, 20, Of 1873 N. I'LL
nois ST., was charged with petit lar
ceny, after police found a purse and
80 in his room, that was reported
stolen by Rextell S. West, %, of
Apt. IS, Pinex CT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25

Dogs. cats and even horses ac-
quire in their close association with
man an extensive vocabulary of dis
tinctive sounds almost equivalent to
talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25

Fish eggs are very delicate and
susceptible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25

traffic charge here. He reached into
his pocket to pull out his roll and a
pair Of dice fell Gathering to the
floor. Judge Hit gazed over the bar
of justice at a natural seven. He re-
duced the fine to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
REMUS CASE TO BE TEST
Immigration Bureau VIII Try Out
Deportation Plan.

BIZ UnitefsPress
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-De-
portation proceedings against George
Rem'us, millionaire bootlegger OF Gin
cinnati will be turned into a fest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-25
'CLUTCH' DANCING HOLD
It's Popular i'm LondOn-Girl Hangs
Onto Escorts Neck.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 25.-The newest
dancing hold is a clutch. In dancing
circles here the innovation has
already become popular. The man
places his right hand across the
girls hand while she clasps him
around the neck and hangs on.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
SALVAGE OPERATIONS
Two More Pontoons Arc to Be At taChcd to Sunkcn Submarine By Divers Today.

New London. May P(- Divers to the salyagtng crews at- tempting to raise the submarine S-51 from the ocean bottom, made preparations today to send two more pontoons to the floor of the sea to be attached to the wreckago.
 With this operation completed, four Of the huge pontoons will be in place and work will be started with the last four great tanks now rest ing at Newport, R. I.
 The banks of sand which piled up around the wrecked submarine dur ing the winter are melting away un- der the terrific force sent against them through hose nozzle recently invented by Commander Edward Ellsberg. Holes are being tunneled to make paths for the great chains which will link the pontoons into a giant cradle upon which the S-51 will rest when it is pulled up.
 Eight pontoons will be used in the attempt to drag the submersible from its ocean grave. Four will be placed on each side. Four will be attached to the bow, two to the stern and two amidships.
 Captain F. J. King. commandant at the submarine base and the off cial in charge of the sul>agins oper- ations, was at the scene of opera tions today.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07

at the Yankee stadium in an at- tempt 10 catch a short fly. Bennett crashed into q Philadelphia wall while pursuing a foul, Gerber split a finger attempting 10 bunt and Wertz suffered an injured pitching hand trying to field one of Pie Trayn0r's smashes.
 Ossie Bluege, who Was knocked out by a pitch during the world series last fall, was hit by shawkey yesterday but took the shot in the middle of his back with a smile.
 Jacques Fournier of the Dodgers and Doc Gautreau of the Braves re- main out of action as result of their collision at Brooklyn Tuesday, Manager Hornsby of the Cardinals was unable to play in the first game against the Phillics and sammy Gray of the Athletics, injured in slide Wednesday after Bill Wamhs- ganss has been hit by a batted ball in practice. is nursing a leg.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-07
Nick Gill Is Elected
 Captain of Boys Club

Nick Gill the curly-haired third sacker Of the Boys club senior base ball team. wus elected captain by the members Of the squad last night. Gill, a local boy, who returned here last winter from New dorsey, first broke into the sport limelight in New Britain when he starred at for ward on the clubs basketball team. He has played considerable baseball. is q fast fielder and nice hitter, and is considered by his mates the most logical choice for their leader
 Pete Silva was chosen manager Of the team. Pete also made his name with the basketball team, where he played standing guard. and has led several volley ball teams to victory. He plays right field on the baseball team and is one of the hardest workers on the squad. Silva is go- ling right out after games and it is hoped to start the season in the .eurly future.