davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

~wTH you come with me 10 the
trade-house. monsieur7 For q time my
daughter VIII be busy with the dishes.
Then we shall have some music, De
niseY"
EFF you wish. and addressing Steele
she added suggestiyeIy: ~It VIII be
gay music tonight, monsieur. / prom
Ise you--in honor OF xour arrival at
the House Of the Windago.
~Buf I like your sad music, made
noiselIe." he said, ~and I am clever
at washing dishes. II could be Of
service"
There was challenge In her black
eyes as she countered. -Ah. monsieur
but you are more clever. fear. at con-
cealIng your thoughts"
AS he walked with the factor to the
trade-house be wondered precisely TO
what she had alluded.
81 Onge was writing q lengthy re-
port OF the situation az WalIing River
to bis chief at Albany. three hundred
miles downstream, 80 Steele Joined
David anc Michei seated beside the
post canoes on the beach. smoking af-
ter-supper pipes. In front OF the In
dian shacka. 9 group Of shawied won-
en- talked In hushed voices. Near them.
three men, squafted on their heels,
Indian fashioa. conversed. heads to-
gether. No shFiil shouts broke the
quiet. Even the play Of the dugky
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

solution Of Last wss.es Puzzle.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

naae. h1ackheaan. bl0fchaa, FasAs soils
and eoxama gives you back your aps
pakike-4-AuiIds Nrn. plump nssh SAD
ans ynu aala Of new nks and energy.
AI1 arus stores sell g.. q 8. Gees sh@
lmrmaw noseaa. ma mnxa economical
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

w. n. .. ssrvioal
crisis he faced at Waiting River-ths
threatened loss OF the trade and
abandonment OF the post. due TO the
superstition OF the Indlans-did he
withhold his own solution Of the rid
dle2 Certainly there was more, much
more. In this strange situation which
Steele had accidentally stumbled upon.
than the loss OF the fur canoe The
furfive glances Of father ana daugh-
ter az Sfeele,s reference to Lafamme.
the free-trnder: her evident embar-
rassment at the mention Of Lascelles,
Inspector at Albany: and above all,
her mood Of despair at the rapids
voiced so poignantly by her violin !:
these could bear no relation to the
tragedy OF the fur canOe-tO the panic
OF the Indians at the Ill-sfarred post.
-Were your men trustworthy" be
suddenly asked.
Absolutely. They could not de-
serf and hope 70 dispose Of the fur.
We and the Hudson's Bay people have
an agreement. On the Albany at that
time they would surely have run into
the Fort Hope York boats and the
Martins Falls and Henley House
brlgades. Besides. two Of them left
young wives here
"stilI, I'm sure Michel is wrong
about the eddy ventured Steele.
hoping to draw out the factor. '-rhe
Big Pelican whirlpool. below Lac Seul.
the worst I've ever seen. always
throws ont the stun sucked Into II IN
the course OF few hours"
St Onge lined his heavy eyebrows
In nod OF assent @Oh. Michel is in
doubt about It also. but that Is what
he tells the Indians A man OF parts
Is Michel. monsieur. He is more than
my right hand here"
"Yes he looks like q good man. Did
you notice David. coloneI7" Steele's
face lighted as he mentioned his
swarthy comrade
"He seemed most intelligent" re-
piled 81 Onge, ~and looks as II he
could pack four hundred over a port
age, II he wished
He can. colonel Then Steele gam
bled with HIS hosts curiosity. "whas
worries me Is how TO keep him from
wringing Lafiamme's neck when we |
reach Ogoke-and. aside from getting
supplies we wish to stop at Ogoke.
Colonel St onge.
The factor was palpabIy interested.
His narrowed eyes seemed to search
those OF his guest IN an endeavor to
read his thoughts. Then. leaning for
ward. elbows on table. be asked
@why7"
Fl am sorry. but that is DavId.s Sc
cret.
"Oh. I seei It ls right. then, that
You do not tell. But was curious.
for today when he reached
here. he asked at once how many
days travel Il was TO Ogoke lake.
That st. Onge should be vitality In
leregted In the man. who. by the use
Of whisky. was winning the fur trade
Of the whole headwater country OF the
was natural. but the observ-
ant Steele sensed more to the story
han mere trade rivalry. In the atfi-
tude Of the factor. However. he
dropped the subject and returned to
he lost canoe.
It's by far the strangest case / have
Ieard of-four men IN loaded canoe.
wiped out without leaving a scrap Of
Dirchbark or q silver Of spruce as a
,lue. and a wonderful opportunity for
he study Of this Windlgo superstition
Il first hand"
Eighteen thousand dollars in furr'
ighed the factor. whose face was
lrawn and old. as they left the table.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
The Fua CANOE

SYNOPSTS.-wIth David. half
breed guide. Brent Steele. OF the
American Museum OF Natural His
tory, Il travelling IN northern
Canada BY q stream he hears
Deniae. daughter Of Col. Hilaire
st. Onge. factor at Wniling River
play the violin supeFbiy He In
trodnces himself and accepts an
Invitation 90 make the post his
home during his stay he iindb
the factor worried and mysflned-
The log chateau u q real houaa.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
HOW TO SOLVE 4 CROSSWORD PUzzLE


HOW TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
In
NJ so
vhis
sad nunnhex nnaex
ehsslets
sn ne
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26

Horizontal.
1--Am eaF. an 81 corn
4--A leather Aandle for n vallsa
"a mmail mmeune
f1--rhe armt aaan
ia ribbed fabric
IA--Neeay 1B-A propositions
Is--0ae whs gees In an Airptane
Ie-lThe largest city IN AmeRiea (inft.1
2o--Te Sc In = vehiele
z@--Nmmae 81 q eertafn Dope
1S--A frmi9
7T--Pnrts og the heay
1s--Amnwer (abbr.D
STA kina Of mateFial
SS--An epeeh
S8--Dra@n mleng after
s9--re Bat en-
sg--suiphats o. pstmssium nmd ala
mfnmm
as-The Ammams miIkvworm
se--A amkMtanee used on xlelin ntKings
zI--An Australian bird
42--DeaF (SFrench)
47--To mv@id GA slower
SI--AanecIatea Press fabbR.I
62--Fe eonxice Of wuEIt
5s--A parene
BT--A name ~ = fairy IN q shake
spearsaa play
SEE BE ~ eo--ireInHd tpoet.l
61--Edwnra (nbbV.l oS--A nanhe
GA sinmeSe pewteT celia
Vertical.
Ia demestie animal
3-Smell
s--An seadszase ae@rse fsbbr)
S-A preax uaeanihK ~shreeS
9--FomeersoF
department (abbF,)
s---AbbFeviaeaen Of Aobe
e--Eieesrines particles
ze--'To astempf Observation-Disclosures
x$--A caneefte6 anob
1z--A eerfaIn kimd Of mseae
18--Noe closed
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
she Didn'f Get K

~Ysu kses~d ne last night and moth
es dldn'f like ~
Hers cssn ssse dislike what sse disn's
sampsmY
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-26
Picking Dmehe

Everyone groans at thought Of pick
ing ducks. An easy way Is to pick the
largest feathers by hand. Then cover
the duck with thin coating Of melted
parafin and allow 10 harden.
The parafin may thea be quickly
scraped of with knife. bringing the
down and small feathers with II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
ON
WAY To BIC
D. c. MEET
A. w. Frye, Supreme Com
mander, Arrives to Take
Charge of Plans

With the arrival in Washington
today of A. W. Frye. supreme CON-
mander, wheels were set in motion
for the actual reception Of the TO-.
900 knights and Ladies OF the Mac
cabees most Of whom will have ar
rived here by the end Of the week
to attend the international conven-
ion which opens next Monday.
The tourist. camp in East Potomac
Park was a scene Of unusual activity
today as hundreds Of automobiles
from every section of the country
arrived containing Maccabees and
their families, who will take part
in the huge caravan parade Monday
afternoon.
Official automobiles Of the drgani.
zation were on duty today on ali
the roads leading into the District
OF Columbia to officially greet the
visitors and conduct them to SUI
preme headquarters at the Raleigh
Hotel.
During the past week q special
crew Of electricians. mechanics and
carpenters have been busy at the
Washington Auditorium arranging
special lighting and property eff
fects for the initiation OF close. to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
INQUEST
UNNECESSARY
IN DEATH
William H. Sherwood Leaped
From Window in DeIirium
Coroner Says

No inquest will be held in the
case of William H. Sherwood,
thirty, Of AZ Hamilton street, Cot.
tage City, Nd, who leaped to his
death fromaa window on the Sec
Cnd floor OF Providence Hosplta!
yesterday.
Deliriur brought about by pain
resulting from an abdominal opera.
lion was the cause for Sherwood s
act, according to the certificate is.
sued today by Deputy Coroner Hor-
bert e. Martyr.
Sherwood had been a patient at
the hospital since his operation
and yesterday while his nurse was
preparing him some food, he
rushed to a window facing D street
The nurse, Miss Alice Haddock
was unable to prevent Sherwood
from leaping out and his body was
recovered few minutes later from
the lawn Of the hospital.
Coroner Martyr said today that
he had not as yet decided whether
he would hold an inquest in the
deaths Of Roger s. Smallwood, fifty,
or 210S Third street northeast, and
Allen w. Crosby, twenty-one, of
716 F street northeast, who were
fatally injured yesterday when a
two-ton spool Of wire fell on them
In the yards Of the Washington
Terminal.
Smallwood died soon after his ar
rival at Emergency Hospital. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Alice Smallwood, Of SIS T street
northeast; his wife. Mrs. Anna B.
Smallwood; his daughter. Sarah,
and four sons.
A few hours after Smallwood's
death, Crosby also succumbed at
the hospital. He had been suffer.
ing from a fractured leg and in.
ternal injuries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
DE PAOLO PLANS
. RAGE AGAINST
TIME
Driver Will Attempt to Set
New Record on Laurel
Track

Peter De Paolo. winner Of the
250-mile inaugural championship
race at the Laurel speedway last
Saturday. will attempt to set new
world record for speed on the same
track, in a special exhibition Sat.
urdAy afternoon.
He will use disc wheels, which
are said to clip approximately / 2-5
seconds from the corresponding
effort with wire wheels. II the
experiment Is successful, De Paolo
hopes to attain speed OF at least
139 miles an hour, and will estah.
lish the track at Laurel as the
fastest in the world.
The occasion for this exhibition
will be q bicycle tourney, in which
fifty cyclists from this city and
Baltimore will participate. DO
Paolo has offered a silver cup to
the winner and will himself make
the presentation at the close of
the race.
Jack Prince, builder of the track,
former worlds champion cyclist, or.
ranged the intercity meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
MEADE RESERVE
MEN ENJOY
HOLIDAY
900 Students Given lnspec-
ton Trip to U. s. Naval
Academy

CAMP MEADE, Md, July 49,
Yesterday Camp Meade was again
deserted by the members Of the
Citizens Military Training Camp
wednesday afternoon being a half
holiday, the boys OF the camp made
g. trip to the naval academy, An
napolis, Md. More than 1000 stu
dents were included in the party.
They were accompanied by officers
Of the camp.
This morning the candidates Of
the cavalry course of the CMIC,
which includes the majority of the
washington boys in training here,
were given instruction in rifle marks
manship preliminary instruction,
which is to prepare them for their
work on the rifle range next week.
This was followed by conferences
on the School OF Platoon and Troop
Mounted. Combat troops in com
bined attack Then the boys were
given a thirty minutes talk on the
care Of equipment, which was fol-
lowed by demonstration in stripping
and assembling the automatic rifle.
Tho commanding offiver Of the
squadron of the Third cavalry at
Fort Myer, Virginia, Major Adna
r. Chaffee, son OF the General Adna
r. Chaffee, hero Of the Boxer
Uprising, is in command OF the
cavalry CMTC training camp here
for the summer. He has with him
three troops OF the third cavalry
from Fort Myer.
Privates Clarence s. Harvey. Sixth
field artillery, and Herbert J. Terry.
tank corps, have been ordered to
Walter Reed General Hospital in
Washington for treatment.
CAPTAIN Eugene c. Callahan.
United States army. who Is on
duty with the RoTC. has reported
back to the camp. following a
minor operation performed at Wal.
ter Reed Hospital.
Second Lieutenant Marcus n.
Stokes, jr., Sixth field artillery has
I've July 18th.
Company L, Of the Twelfth In
fartry, Citizens Military Training
Camp, has been selected as the best
company in the camp for lat week,
according to Brigadier General La
Roy S. Upton. cmmanding general
Of the camp. These selections are
made weekly by a board OF officers
selected by him. Second place was
awarded to Company G, OF the
Twelfth Infantry.
First platoon of Company M,
Twelfth Infantry, was selected as
the best platoon in camp, and the
first platoon of Comp any c, Twelfth
Infantry, was given second place.
The best squad in camp was the
fourth squad of Company M, Twelfth
Infantry, and second place was
given to the first squad Of Com
paTy D, of the same unit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

1000 candidates Monday night. The
event promises To be one OF the
most colorful and spectacular ever
witnessed in Washington.
Harry Eisenbise. head OF the
washington degree team, and
specially selected teams from Bal.
timore, Buffalo and Cleveland. mum.
berinR almost 400 men. VIII direct
the initiation csrefn onies.
Secretary OF Labor James j..
Davis, Governor E. Lee Trinkle. Of
Virginia; Governor Albert M.
Richie, Of Maryland. and other
high State and Federal officials Will
be In the initiation class
A specially arranged musical pro-
gram during the ceremonies will be
rendered by, the famous Caravan
Entertainers under the direction OF
Roy Berryhill. OF Hollywood. Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Mrs. Canaday Liable
To Arrest In
New York

NEW YORK, Jly 16.-If Mrs.
Virginia C. Canaday, of San
Antonio, Tex, comes back to
New York State she is liable to
arrest for kidnapping.
An indictment for this crime
was pending against the Texas
mother today. It was returned
by the Queens county grand
jury. Mrs. Canaday kidnapped
her son, Roscoe, aged five, on
July z, from his fathers home
in Forest Hills, and spirited him
to Texas.
Canaday secured a separation
decree from his wife in Long
Island City last January.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
LOST FlANcEE's ADDRESS;
ASKS POLICE TO FIND HER

PoTTsvILLE. July. 16.-Chief Of
Police Meyer received a message
from across the continent. Henry
Frederic, OF San Francisco, wired
that he has lost the address Of his
fiancee, Miss Evely Sugars, and
asked the chief to find her for him.
Frederic says he has forgotten
the name OF the family the girl
lives with and knows only 1t is
rural free delivery, box number
470. Chief Meyer has been unable
to locate the girl, and has asked
the newspapers OF the State to aid.
Frederic is about to sail. for Aus.
tralia and IL he falls to locate the
girl he believes she Is lost forever
10 him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Good cooks will eu1pse the Full Grain Process

the dough so that it can't possibly
tougher;
A different method of cutting the
biscuit;
Most careful watchfulness at the
ovens;
Just the right percentage of gluten
in the wheat.
The outcome of this process Is
a new kind of soda cracker, full
favored, rich, of fue texture and
good looks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
KID Tigers Lead

Bert McGann's Tigers are leading
the Thomson Playground league as
the result Of an S.to.6 victory over
Nockey Thomas Yankees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16

If baking isn't an art, fallen cakes
and heavenly pie crust couldn't come
from the same cook. Uniformity is
the key to all successful baking. You
get the process right, and then hold
it, no matter what the conditions
are. The Show of this is the real
difficulty.
In baking the new Sunshine Soda
Cracker it means:
Special temperatures strictly held,
no matter what the weather;
A brand new way of working
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-16
Rule RI in baking
this new kind of Soda Ora

WEDDING cake and the brides biscuit often far far
w apart differences simply that dough is the
mother of both success and failure.
Dough the material of great art-baking 1t is
study for dough distinct be tough TENDER
short, brittle shear slken
But for this New Sunshine Soda Cracker must be ken,
for this the way just the right puhe true
and most of all, the fullest flavor in baking
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

Norwalk. and Rev. May B. Lord of fc1ating. Burial, for the present, will be in Fairyiew cemetery New Brit ain.
 Mrs. Minnie Mclaughlin
 The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Me- Laughlin, who died yesterday morn ing at her home in East Berlin, will be held from St. Paul's church, Ken sington, tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. John c. Brennan off, ciating at a high mass of requiem. Burial will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery, New Britain. Banns Are Published Banns of marriage have been published for Rocco Joseph Massel- II and Miss Angelina Pauline Cooney of Kensington. The wedding will take place at St. Paul's church on February II at g o'clock, Rev. J. c. Brennan officiating. Joint Committee Meeting
 A meeting of the joint committee from New Britain. Berlin and Meri- den, appointed to draw up bill re- garding the proposed trunk line highway, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Berlin Savings banks. The bill will be presented to Repre- sentative Francis Deming, who will introduce it into the legislature.
 Items of Interest
 The condition of Mrs. Charles Gullong of Kensington, who is con- fined to the New Britain General hospital as the result of an opera tion, is reported as being much i'm proved.
 A meeting of the Kensington Ath- letic club will be held tonight at s o'clock.
 The weekly T. A. B. whist will be held tomorrow night at o'clock at the hall in Kensington.
 John Pinches of Berlin is In New York on business
 A meeting of the Grange anniver- sary committee was held last eve ming at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Tryon of Kensington.
 East Berlin Items
 The postponed installation of of. flcers of the Knights of Pythias will be held at the hall on Grove street this evening. All members are re- quested to be present.
 Philip Mildrum and Russell North have resumed their studies at Suf- field school after spending the week. end at their home in this place.
 The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting of their troop at Berlin Wednesday after noon.
 MT. and Mrs. Sheldon Roby of Meriden are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Roby was formerly Miss An nette Savage of this place.
 One of the largest and best whist socials of the season was held in the parlors of the Sacred Heart church Monday evening and proved a huge success. Much credit is due the men Of the parish who enter
 (Continued on Page 16)
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

Mr. Shjerden said today that the busses are two small to accommo- date the number of people using them.
 Mir. Shjerden and MT. Taylor will make suggestions regarding any mat ters coming to their attention, re- garding travel between Berlin and New Britain. either on the steam railway or the bus line. Those hav- ing complaints of any sort are asked to address communications to E. o. Shjerden, Box 145. Berlin.
 All Kensingtons Lead
 According to the statement issued regarding the standing of teams in the Kensington Fraternal Bowling league, the All Kensington aggrega- tion is on top of the pile, with the Berlin Construction company a close second. Cooney ranks first for indi- vidual honors, with an average of 94.5, while McCabe is second, with 94.4.
 The teams have been running a pretty race since the beginning of the bowling season some time ago and it Is expected that, as the end of the schedule draws near, hot con- tests will be staged between the dele gations from the several factories and clubs in Kensington.
 The standing of the teams is as follows.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27
You Big Stiff kNEE-Watch Your Finish

Stiff swollen. inflamed, rheuma- tic joints should be treated with remedy made for just that purpose only.
 Remember the name of this new discovery is Joint Ease and it will take out the agony, reduce the swelling and timber up any troubled joint after ordinary cure-alls have miserably failed. Just rub it on soc a tube at all druggists-ask for Joint Ease.
 Always remember, when Joint Ease gets in joint agony gets out quick.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-27

Whitcly of 25 Prospect Place was held at the undertaking parlors of c. Funck and Son this afternoon at o'clock. The Rev. William B. West. pastor of the Prospect Methodist church officiated and burial took place in the West cemetery.
 Floods Turn Currie Back
 George w. Currie, well known contractor of this city has returned to this city after an unsuccessful at tempt to drive to Florida, After passing through many miles of mud in Virginia, he reached the Carolinas where he found the country flooded and all roads impossible. He then turned around and returned to his home in this city.
 To Address Masons
 The Rev. Edward r. Haincs, pas- tor of the Thomaston Congregational church, will address the meeting of Franklin lodge, A. r. and A. M. to be held in the Masonic temple this evening at 7:So. The entered ap- prentice degree will also be con- ferred.
 Sanding Hills
 | Sanding of local hills is being rapidly carried out by the public works department to relieve danger out situations. Main street hill has 1 been a menace to traffic and has been given particular attention as well as Maple street. where sanding was also necessary so that the ban on coasting might be maintained. Because of the intersecting streets and the railroad tracks at the bot tom of the hill, Maple street has been a source of anxiety to the city officials as many coasting accidents have taken place there, despite an- nouncements from the police depart- ment ordering that coasting be stopped. Seventeen arrests were made recently but even this measure failed to detract from the attractive ness of the hill to tho coasters.
 Funeral of Infant
 The funeral of Richard Herbert Smith, four and a half year old son of MT. and Mrs. Merrill Smith of Burlington avenue, who died yester- day of pneumonia, will be held on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the undertaking parors of C. Funk and Son. Services will be conducted by Rev. P. r. Wolfenden, pastor of the Baptist church. The burial will take place in the West cemetery.
 Veterans Install Officers
 Joint installation of the officers of Timothy B. Robinson Camp, S. of N.,
 (ContinuCd on Page 1S)