davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-07-23

Mrs. Getty's book, Little Songs"
referred to in the above article, is a
collaboration of honey poems written
at odd times by Mrs. Getty and deals
entirely with local settings in and
about Grantsville and other portions
Of Garrett county and is we'll worth
space in any library. 1t is on sale at
the Hamill Book Store, Oakland,
The Republican., 1925-07-23

Subscribe for The Republican.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11

II tink." said the head-man slowly,
valley"
what, you don't think that fool
TeteBoule will make trouble?"
"Tete-Boule ees no fool" He would
say no more
The house was silent when Steele,
filed with the events of the day. went
to his room Late into the night his
thoughts were busy with the hours
on the ridge with Denise ST. Onge
with memories of her flushed response
to his emotion, Of her abandon to the
feeling which had swept her when
she played her Farewell" of her reti-
cence and yet her desire to make
clear the situation which her father
seemingly feared to reveal to Steele.
Then the matter of the tracks in the
mud; what manner of beast could be
loose In the "buSh"? In the morning
they would take up that trail and fol-
low it, but when they lost 1t in the
dry going, what next. Well, they had
pan Iol IhC hSAl lnOhIl, uui tHe
Frenchman would first have to show
his cards IF he refused. there was
nothing to do but get on to Nepigon.
On the way there was Ogoke and
Monsieur Lafiamme. That ought to
be interesting. But little did Steele
realize as his drowsy brain dwelt for
an instant on the call on Monsieur
Laflamme, free-trader, just how inter.
esting that visit was to be
At daylight three men were bending
over tracks which ran through a wet
hollow less than a mile from Wall
ing River.
To be Continued
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11

denratIOns OF clawS, put tie welgnU
was not distributed as in the track
OF bear, and there were separated
pad marks, like the track of felines
Yet no lynx or cougar ever owned feet
so misshapen and huge. He would re
turn at daylight and follow them up.
Here at last was something tangible
to work on. In the meantime, Char
lotte would have the post people maud
lin with fear. 1t would be bad night
for Wailing River
AS they entered the clearing, Steele
saw a knot of men gathered before
the trade-house With a swift good
bye, Denise hurried to her kitchen
while Steele joined the factor, who
announced:
Good evening monsieur, it seems
our friends have returned" From the
head of the portage moved a canoe
above the familiar legs Of David. Fol
lowing him came Michel, doubled un-
der heavy load slung from his tump-
line.
What have they got?" queried st
Onge
Give 1t up; maybe some Of the
fur" hazarded Steele.
1--WE shall never see that again"
muttered the factor.
Near them the post people discussed
the safe return Of the search party in
awed whispers. Then, as Michel ap
preached, Steele grinned. "Meat!" he
announced drily.
"Good, we need 1t" added st. Onge
with a sigh Of relief.
Swinging the canoe from his
shoulders, David wiped his brow with
his sleeve and grinned into Steele's
questioning face as the latter gripped
his hand
"Back safe and sound, David?"
Steele looked hard into the swapping
eyes of his friend.
"Ah-hahl Safe an SCUM! Bo'-jo'
Meester st. Onge" and the Ojibway
took the proffered hand of ST. Onge
well, Michel, you found moose, if
you didn't strike anything else," Steele
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11

said to the inscrutable IroquoiS Don't
see any signs OF teeth on you; you
must have run too fast for the Win.
digo,' he suggested, but the head man
glanced significantly at the post In.
dians and made no reply.
Steele drew David from the group.
congratulating Michel on his escape
from hideous death down river and
asked: ANY luck, David"
1--WE fin noding Of canoe, but we
see some sign. Ver' strange sign,
boss"
what was it?"
"Wal, we fin de las camp Of fur
cano', but no sign of cano' or men,
Den we follow river shore an noding
there. Den we circle back from de
camp an two smokes into de muskeg
we fin" David stopped short to
scowl past Steele into the face of a
lowering Indian, who quickly ad
vanced with extended hand.
"Bo'-jo'! bo'-jo'! Daveed," greeted
TeteBoule as David seized his prof
lereu mana.
"Bo'-jo, Tete-B Boule" and the iron
grip which was known from Nepigon
to Lac Seul closed on the unsuspect-
ing interloper.
'Ough! Ough" cried Tete-Boule
doubling with pain over his crushed
fingers. "Why you shak' de ham so
hard?
The broad face Of David wrinkled
in amusement as he surveyed the
writhing victim of his handshake
"W'at de trouble wild you, Tete,
Boule? Wen l YER glad to see you.
| give de good shakehand."
AS Tete-Boule left them nursing his
fingers, Steele muttered: "He won't
forget that soon. Trying to hear what
you are saying, was he?"
"Ah-hah De mex tam eet weel be
hees neck"
"But what was 1t you found in the
muskeg"
"In the muskeg' we fin ver' beeg
track Of somet'ing. We nevaire see
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11

such strange sign before" The Ojlb-
way shook his head. But de rain wipe
eet out"
"Then l found more, staying here,
than you did down the river"
"W'at you see?'
"Well, David, I've seen the trail
Of the WindigO, and I've made another
little discovery. We've got Wabeno
at the post and / let you guess who
1t is"
"A Wabenow echoed the surprised
David. Then with a grimace he
added II t'ink dat Wabeno got a sore
han now, but de Windigo trail-w'ere
you fin eet?"
"Tll tell you and Michel what
know after supper; they are calling
me now" And the two friends parted
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Beware the
Cough or Cold
That Hangs On

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead to serious lung trouble.
You can stop them now with Gre
emulsion, an emulsified creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creo-
mulsion is a new medical discov-
cry with twofold action; it soothes
and heals the infiamed membranes
and kills the germs.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by the medical frater-'
nifty as the greatest healing agen-
cy for the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds and other forms
of throat and lung troubles. Creo-
mulsion contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements
which soothe and heal the In
| famed membranes and stop the
Irritation and Inflammation, while
the creosote goes onto the stom-
ach, is absorbed into the blood, at
tacks the seat of the trouble and
destroys the germs that lead to
consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment of chronic coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bron-
chitis and other forms of throat and lung
diseases. and is excellent for building up
the system after colds or the hu. Money
refunded If any cough or cold, no matter
of how long standing, is not relieved
after taking according to directions. Ask
your druggist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta,
Ga.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1925-01-14
SCHOOL IS URGED
FOR SUPERVISION
Justice Siddons Asks IncIu-
sion of Training for Girls
Under Welfare Board.

Urging that the National Training
School for Girls be included in the
organization over which the proposed
welfare board OF the District should
have supervision, Justice Frederick L..
Siddons of the District Supreme
Court and chairman of the Commits
sion on Public Welfare Legislation,
yesterday sent a letter to Senator
Arthur Capper of Kansas, chairman
Of the joint District committee investi-
eating the welfare board bill.
The inclusion of the Training
School for Girls under the direction
of the welfare board was the subject
of controversy at the first meeting
held by the committee. Opponents of
this item of the bill claimed that the
Training School for Girls was purely
a Federal institution, while the pro-
ponents set forth the argument that
the training school was appropriated
for through the District budget, and
that 1t should be classed as local
institution.
Justice Siddons in his letter said
that to his mind the proposed Bill is
logical in it's structure and proposes
no drastic or radical change OF princi-
pie. He asserted that it dealt with
what is believed to be municipal as
contradistinguishe from federal con-
Germs, and would give to one board
the powers and authority now ex
erciSed by three.
Congress itself. the letter continued,
long since concluded that lin fact
the National Training School for Girls
had become a local institution. The
inmates of the school, the letter as
serted, are almost exclusively those
sent there by the Juvenile Court of
the District.
Senator Capper said that another
meeting of the committee would be
held at the earliest possible time. AT
that time, he said, the question of
separate reports to the House and
Senate or joint report would be
considered.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
HOUGHTON COMING
HOME FROM BERLIN
viii Then Proceed to New
Post in London-Con-
graduated by Friends.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 14.-Alonson B.
Houghton, the American Ambassador,
found official notification that he had
been selected to succeed Frank B.
kellogg as Ambassador to Great Brit
ain awaiting him yesterday and i'm
mediately cabled his acceptance to
Washington.
News of Mr.. Houghton's appoint
ment first reached the press and off,
ciaI quarters through Washington
dispatches in the afternoon and while
it was not wholly in the nature of a
surprise, the departing Ambassador
was promptly piled with congratula-
tions and expressions of regret from
his numerous professional and per-
Sonal acquaintances. His immediate
plans have not yet matured, although
it is announced that he will return
to the United States before assuming
the London post.
Watch Official Changes.
The shift of American Ambassadors
abroad and the now lineup in the
Coolidge cabinet continue to be fea-
tured in the days news. and are also
literally discussed in political circles,
which lay stress on the future atti-
tude of the United States toward Rus
Sia and European economic ISSUES. 49,
Senator BOrah's alleged statement
with respect to the urgency of liking
the amount of Gcrmany's ultimate in
demnity and his attitude on the Dawes
plan aroused considerable interest
here, where impatience over Ger
many's previous inability to arrive at
a. decisive settlement Of her final PEN
atty has been given frequent express
sion. The late Hugo SHINES was
among the first of the influential Ger
mans to demand definite ftxation OF
Germany's liability, in order to en-
able her to make necessary budgetary
adjustments.
The advent of Mr.. Kellogg as Sec
Tatary of State is interpreted in Ber-
lin as forecasting a relaxation in the
former inf1exible attitude of the
American Government toward Soviet
Russia, the Soviet interests making
no conCealment OF their pleasure over
the impending retirement of MI.
Hughes.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
NAMES ENVOY SOON.
White House to Select Houghton's s
Successor Shortly.

Formal announcement of the Presi-
dents decision TO appoint Alanson B.
Houghton of New York, American
Ambassador TO Germany. as Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain to succeed Frank
B. Kellogg was made from the White
House last night.
1t was intimated that Mr.. ,Hough-
TONS nomination will not be sent to
tie Senate for confirmation prior to
March'4, and it was intimated also that
his successor in Berlin will shortly
be announced at the White House. In
the unofficial discussion of this selec-
tion. the name of Henry P Pitcher of
Pennsylvania, now Amba SSador to
Rome, is prominently mentioned.
Another who is being mentioned is
Ogden H Hammond. prom inent busi-
ness man of New jersey.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

1t is well to remember that soda crackers
once lived in barrel, and not so long ago.
Most of us still recall the day when first the
habit of buying them in package brought
them to you clean and fresh.
Yet still, to most people soda cracker is
just soda cracker.
This is no longer true, we feel sure, now
that we can offer you this new Sunshine Soda
Cracker, a better cracker, we honestly think,
full favored, fine textured, plump and
nourishing.
We sincerely hope you will like it.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Epileptic Colony Head Dies.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, January 14.-Dr.
Albert 5. Priddy, 5S years old, super
intendent of the Virginia State epilep-
tic colony, died yesterday at the Vir-
ginia Baptist Hospital here. DIR.
Priddy was superintendent of the
Southwestern State Hospital up to
1909, and in 1910 came to the colony,
which he built and organized
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Full Grain Process advance in the Art of Baking

You will notice that these crackers are
plump, rounded beauties-yet not powdery,
thin or finty.
They have real substance and body and
are free from any parched or fat taste.
Aside from its taste, this new cracker is
high in calories (energy value). Compared
to the other things YOU eat, it ranks way
up at the top.
Four crackers contain 100 calories.
So that they not only taste good-but they
are good for you-a real energy feed.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Now, as every housewife knows,
the taste in food depends as much on
preparation as on ingredients.
1t is in the perfect balancing of these two
that success comes-in better flavor, light
ness and in eating quality.
To secure these in soda cracker we have
used several new methods.
A different way ofworking the dough, adif-
ferent blending of the -four, new way of
cutting, and even specially shaped cracker
as an aid to through and through baking.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Sunshine Bakers announce:
Anew kind of soda cracker
-made in a ''eao aoay

TONG before the Thousand Window
IL Bakeries came East, the Loose
Wiles slogan was Better Biscuits. "
And there are many improvements, ad-
ditions, and innovations to show that the
Sunshine Bakeries have taken this aim seri-
ously and to heart.
Here is another innovation-a new kind of
soda cracker.
Perhaps no other improvement in biscuit
baking means SO much to SO many people,
for who doesn't like soda crackers.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
MARKET CLOSES FIRM.
Higher Call Money Checks Rally in
Certain Stocks.

NEW YORK, September 8 CP).-
The closing was firm. Marking up
Of the call money rate to 51a per
cent in the late afternoon slowed
up trading and checked the rally in
some stocks, American Can sold down
points. Food shares continued to
show impressive strength, California
Packing, Fleischmann, Cudahy Pack
ing and Ward Baking B selling to
points higher. Total sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
Chrysler crossed 149 for a net gain
of more than 10 points, to within a
small fraction of its record high. Mail
order, merchandising food, equipment
and public utility issues also de-
veloped several points of strength,
with pools again active in a number
of speciaIties. Rails followed in the
wake of the industrials, Kansas City
Southern assuming the leadership of
that group by climbing points to a
record high.
Pittsburgh and West Virginia and
Gulf, Mobile and Northern common
also broke through their previous
peak prices.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September Omitted
States Bureau of Agriculture).-Ho
$4,000 head; strong to 10
higher than Saturdays average; big
packers doing little; bulk better, $50
to 225 pound weight, 12.75a13.15; top,
1925; majority 240 30 80 pound
butchers. 12.o0a12.s5; 140 to $50 pound
kind largely 12.6oa12.S5; bulk packing
sows, 10.60a10.S5; strong weight kill
ing pigs mostly 12.25a12.50; heavy.
weight hogs, 12.00a12.s0; medium,
12.50a1315: light, 11.30a13.25; light
lights, 11.2oa13.10; packing sows,
10.25a11.0 90; slaughter pigs, 11.75a12.75.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 head; better
grades fed steers and comparable
grade of fat she stock Is to 25 higher;
weighty steers up most: trade uneven;
shipping demand fairly broad; western
grassers in liberal supply; strong to
15 higher; other classes steady; best
matured steers, 1885; bulk, 9.50a13. 90:
most western grassers, 6.50a8.o0 to
killers; vealers, 12.00a12.50; few at
1900.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; fat
native LAMBS mostly 25 higher; bulk,
desirable kind, 14.75a15.25; some held
higher; no strictly choice fat range
offerings on sale: some held at 1850
and above: feeding lambs in broad
demand; early bulk, 15.25a15.65; prac-
tically nothing done on sheep.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Nd, September s
(SpeciaD.-New potatoes, 100 pounds,
75a2.60; beans, bushel, 40a60; beets,
100, 1.50a2.00; cabbage. 100, 3.00a6.0 90;
sweet potatoes. barrel, 1.50a4.50; yams,
barrel, 1.50a3.50; carrots, 100, 2.00a4.00
Corn, dozen. 10a20; celery. crate, 1.50a
200; cucumbers, basket, 25a35: lettuce,
crate, 50a3.00; lima beans, bushel. 100
|a1.25; peppers, basket, 25a60. Onions,
bushel, 1.50a1.75; squash, 15a25; toma-
toes, hamper, 25a40; packing stock,
bushel, 40a60.
Apples, barrel, 1.00a3.50: bushel. 50a
$50; damsons, basket, GOAL 90; canta-
loupes, basket, 25a75; grapes, basket,
60a75; huckleberries, quart. 20a25;
pears, bushel, 1.50a2.OO; basket, Goa
100; watermelons, each Sa30: peaches,
bushel, 2.50a3.50; basket, 1.00a1.50.
Selling Prices at Noon.
I Wheat-No. red Winter, spot
domestic, 1929; No. red Winter,
garlicky, 1.4SA.
Sales-Bag lot of nearby at wharf
at lao; cargoes on grade, No. 2 red
Winter, garlicky, at 1.4S; No. 8, LA;
No. 4. LAO; No. 5, 1.S7.
Corn-Cob. yellow. spot, 5.50a6.00.
nominal, per BARREL track yellow, No
1, spot. 1.13.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. 2, new. 47a4712 No. 3,
new, 46a461a.
Rye-Nearby, new, s0a1.0 No. .
rye, spot, no quotations.
Hay-Receipts, 81 tons. For the top
grades Of timothy and light clover
mixed hay the market is fairly firm.
There is no surplus of such hay Of
fered. All stock arriving in bad order,
as well as low grade mixed and clover
hay, is hard to move at any price.
+ Quotations, per ton. today-No. 1
timothy, 21.50; No. ., 20.50a21.00; No.
8 timothy, 17.00a1S.00; No. light
clover mixed, 1950a20.0 90; No. 2, II. GOA
1900; No. 1 clover, mixed, 1S.50a19 90.
Straw-No. wheat, II. 1.00a12 90; No
70 oat, 12.00a13.00.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
NEW HIGH MARKS
IN LATE MARKET
Wall Street List Strong All
Day-Motors' Shares
Leaders.
BY STUART p. WEST.
al Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September S.-The
stock market on the resumption of
business today, took UP the situation
precisely where it had been left at
the close Saturday. There were no
developments over the holiday to in
huence prices either way. The
market simply went ahead under the
impetus of last weeks advance.
New high records were numerous.
Included in this list were the Pierce
Arrow stocks, Packard Motors, Ger
tain-Teed Products, Fleischmann
which was up over four points,
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies COM
mon and preferred, which KEEP on
with the remarkable rise at the close
of last week, Owens Bottle, American
Agricultural preferred, Missouri-Kan-
sas,Texas, Atlantic Coast Line, Inter
national Harvester, Texas Pacific
Land Trust, which jumped Is points,
and Macy, which crossed par for the
first time.
Profits Taken in Motors.
Motor shares at intervals encoun-
tered a lot Of prof1t-taking, but it was
absorbed readily. Chrysler rushed up
over points on rumors which were
heard at the time of the first run-up
close to t50. The strong interest back
of Packard Motors again showed that
they had the market for the stock
under full control. A lot of stock
was met in Studebaker around 4S12.
The strength in the motors extended
TO motor part shares like Fisher Body
and Hayes Wheel.
Atlantic Coast Line was the leader
in such activity as appeared in the
railway section. The new high record
we'll above 100, brought out the usual
reports of melon-cutting. A moderate
amount of buying which could have
easily been assigned to investment ac-
count, showed itself in Atchison and
lifted against the stocks of the an
thracite carriers, and Reading at SO
was selling nearly 8 points above the
low of last week.
Various Other Strong Spots.
American Smelling was strong on a
rise to 10. Coca Cola ran up over 8
points. Ward Baking B was a fea-
ture, and so were the shares of mail
order and other merchandising COM
panies. Sears Roebuck had a remark
able rise into new high ground. Mont
Somery Ward was up 2 points, and so
was Woolworth. There was a good
deal more activity in Central Leather
shares, with advances of over point
In both classes of stock.
American Agricultural Chemical
stocks were among those which sold
at maximum figures today. For the
first time since 1920 American Agri-
cultural has been making real money.
II earned $7.19 a share on the prefer
red stock during the II months ended
June 80. 1t reduced its bonded debt
by 1926 900 and had cash on hand at
the close of the fiscal period of So
265, ,507, nearly double the 1924 bal
ance.. The big point about the fertil-
izer industry is that the farmer is not
looking so much as he was for long
term credits, but is getting used to
paying in cash.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
CANADA PLANNING ISSUE
OF LONG-TERM BONDS
Will Continue Policy of Placing
Such Securities in Hands of
Dominion Investors.
By the Associated Press.

TORONTO. September S.-A report
current in financial circles here says
the Dominion government is planning
to complete its financial program for
the year by the issue Of long-term
bonds in Canada. This report follows
closely the announcement that the act
ing minister Of finance was retiring
$50, 100000 of maturing short-term
obligations in New York by the issue
of $40, ,000, 900 of one-year notes
If the rumor is correct it will mean
that the Dominion government has
continued its policy of placing its long
term loans in Canada. In 1923 the
refunding operation consisted entirely
Of 20-year and 5-year bonds, all of
which were placed here, while last
year the long-term issue was made in
Canada and the one-year notes were
placed with a New York syndicate.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
RECOVERY IN STOCKS
DECLARED AMAZING

NEW YORK, September 8 PD.-
Seldom in recent stock market history
has a recovery of prices been SO inn
pressive as that which followed the
sharp decline early last week. A
study of the averages" discloses that
20 leading industrial stocks broke from
a high of 129 on August % to a
low of 1850 on September and then
rallied to 128.47 in the next three days.
Railroad averages touched high Of
1921 on August "a. fell to 1881 on
September 2 and then rallied to 1o5.4S
at the close on Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, September s CP.-
Eggs, steady to firm; receipts, 6,611
cases. Fresh gathered extra firsts
3512a361a; do, storage packed. 34a35;
fresh gathered firsts, 32ha34; do,
storage packed, 32a33; fresh gathered
seconds, 30ka32; do, storage packed
29a31; nearby hennery whites, closely
selected extras, 60a62; nearby Western
hennery whites. firsts to average ex-
tras, 45a60; nearby hennery browns,
extras, 42a51; Pacific coast whites, ex.
tras. 54Ha5sta; do, firsts to extra
flrsts. 421aa53n.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
WHEAT ANDCORN
IN SHARP ADVANCES
Little Grain on Ocean Pas
sage and Damage to Crops
Send Market Upward.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, September 8.-Both
wheat and corn showed a decided
trend upward today as soon as the
market here opened. A reduction Of
more than 100000 bushels of the
amount of wheat on ocean passage,
together with an unexpected advance
in quotations at Liverpool, was large
ly responsible for the action of wheat.
Reports of increased damage to corn
had also more or less influence on
wheat values. Wheat opening prices,
q to pa higher, December 1917 to
1.52, and May 1864 to 1858, were
followed by something of a sag and
then by a fresh advance.
According to reports which were
current. so per cent of the corn crop
in central Illinois has been premature
ly ripened owing to recent excessive
heat. with pastures bare and creeks
going dry. After opening at Is to IA
up, December S6A to S6A. the corn
market reacted a little, but soon rose
higher than before.
Oats were a trifie firmer owing TO
corn strength. Starting at 1s to 2sah
higher, December 42h to 42A, oats
held near to the initial range.
Provisions lacked support