davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12
rAk wINplao


You never saw q windiEo;
tha&.s sure. The chances are that
you never heard one. But have
you ever heard a superstittous In
dian or half-breed OF the Canadi-
an wIlds tell OF it's horrorsg He
certainly makes q blood-curdling
thing out OF the windigo. Any
way, this Is the story OF a VIM
digo that was real enough 20
leave tracks like those of q great
bear and to KIN q big blood
hound II IL also the story OF n
factors daughter and an Ameri-
can naturalist. The girl is beau
tiful and educated and q won
derful violiniat. The man Is brave
and strong. And when Brent
Steele gets into the VALLEY OF
Voices and sees the charm of
Denise ST. Onge and realizes that
the mysterious wfndigo IL work.
ing for her Internationally, he
drops everything else and starts
In to solve the maliBn mystery
There's q fierce rivalry between
trading posts-which complexities
the situation. And Denise. to save
her father. has bees forced into
a promise OF marriage. So Brent
steele's job is a he-man's job.
But he does the 1ob-and gets
his reward.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

soIu.Ion q Lass wesk.s puz.Ia.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-12

The man who talks IN his sleep Is
lucky II his wife doesn't believe every
thing he says.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
SOC Ginehams. 2Sc

36-inch Tissue Ginghams. in
woven checks and plaids; all
wanted colors for SUNNI er
frocks; warranted fast coiors.
GoIdenberg' 's-First Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-15
S14.50 Cherokee Fiber
Rugs, $0.85

s.3x1o.6-ft. Large Room Size
Hodges make Cherokee Fiber
Rugs, reversible woven designs,
in green, blue, rose, tan, gold
and brown.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
Clearance of WOmen'S
81 and SIS Low Shoes
Smart h~ ~ The Seasons
Pumps j" Most
and aN AaA/ Desirable
Oxfords Styles
This clearance movement of Summer footwear offers
unusual rnonev-saying chances. Included $50 a pair

This clearance movement of Summer footwear offers
unusual moneysaving chances Included at Szz9 pair
YOU are given choice of many styles in oxfords and
pumps the most wanted feathers Patent leather tan
calf black and brown kid suede satin and dull feathers
Spanish, military and low walking heels Sizes z1a to
in the lot
Evening star., 1925-07-15
48c and SOC
CretOnneS
24c Yard

In this assortment will be
found cretonneS suitable for
auto or beach coats, as well as
for draperies and coverings of
all kinds. All 36 inches wide,
in handsome floral, bird, stripe
and tapestry designs. Any
quantity cut from full bolts.
Goldenberg' Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

80 inches wide, light and dark
grounds, sho wing checks.
stripes and plain colors, all of
which are guaranteed tubproof.
Evening star., 1925-07-15

3x6-ft. Double-warp Stenciled
Design Grass Rugs, 3x4.6-ft.
Duroleum Felt-base Rugs and
1Sx10S Sandura Runners, in
wool rug or tile patterns
First F1oor-Bargain TabIe.)
Evening star., 1925-01-25
OIL STOCKS SCORE
NEW HIGH MARKS
Group Leads Weeks Trad
Ing on Curb Exchange as
Gasoline Advances.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 24.-ReSump-
ton of the vigorous trading in the
petroleum group featured the market
on the curb exchange at today's short
session. New high figures, since the
recovery began with the advances in
crude and gasoline prices, were at
tanned in numerous issues. South
Penn moved up 5 points to 194k and
similar gains were distributed
throughout the list. Industrial shares
were firm at the previous days clos
Ing quotations.
During the week the Standard Oil
stocks displayed activity and strength
as a direct result of the general ad
vances in crude oil led by Marland.
which extended to nearly all the pro-
ducing fields of the country Prairie
Oil was leading feature in this
group, ranging from 226 to 246 and
Prairie Pipe Line was in demand on
a large scale, moving up from 10
to 12s. South Penn also had a wide
range Dealings in these stocks were
on large scale with the demand in
creasing in volume as higher prices
were established. Miscellaneous oil
stocks moved within a comparatively
narrow range. but developed strength
in Fridays trading.
Radio issues were among the i'm
portant features in the industrial
group. Freshman made new high
record following the declaration OF
the regular and the extra dividend
Commonwealth Power also was
strong, advancing more than points.
There was a special movement in
Cudahy Packing, which made a gain
of points to -. Briggs Manufac-
turing was exceptionally weak and
yielded about 8 points.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
District National Guard

Officers and enlisted men of the
12lst Engineers and their friends are
looking forward with keen anticipa-
tion to the first anniversary regimen
tai dance a the. City Club February
S. expecting it to be the most elabo-
rate affair ever sponsored by a Ma
tional Guard organization in the Dis
trict. Col. Oehmann at drill last
Tuesday expressed himself as being
very much pleased with the arrange
ments already made and urged all
officers and enlisted men to attend the
dance. Lieut.. Col. Harry e. Gladman,
general chairman. has issued invita-
tions to each member of the reEi-
ment, delivered through company
organizations. and to limited num-
Der Of relatives and friends of the
guardsmen as well as War Depart
ment and Government officials, offi-
cials OF the 3rd Corps area and near
by guard organizations in Maryland
and Virginia. The goth Military Po-
lice Company will attend as well as
all organizations of the 26eth Coast
Artillery. Maj. Walter w Burns,
commanding the Coast Artillery, has
accepted invitations for all officers of
that organization and many enlisted
men and their friends viii be pres
ent Capt. Louis NJ. Gosorn, Capt.
James ID. Eggleston and Capt. John
c. Bradford OF Batteries A, r and C,
respectively, are in charge of ar
rangements for the part the artillery
men viii take In the affair.
The affair is to be made an annual
event. II is being sponsored by the
newly formed Officers Association of
the 121st Engineers, which has for
it's purpose the development of the
local guard through closer contact
with the business and social inter-
ests of the District
Several civic and patriotic oFgani-
zations viii cooperate with Col.
Gladman and his committee.
Music Will he furnished by Meyer
tioldman's Ochestra, as we'll as the
National Guard Band. also under the
leadership of Mr.. Goldman. The Cos
tello Post American Legion Drum and
Buele Corps, under Sergt Bugler
Henry Loveless, will render selec-
tions, including Army bugle calls
The newly formed Drum and Bug7e
Corps of the 260th Coast Artillery
will play with the National Guard
Band.
Cooley Mccullough Post, American
Legion, met at the Coast Artillery
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Y. w. c. A.

The local association welcomes the
national board visitors who have been
participating in the conference on the
cause and cure of war, many of whom
are remaining for the Y. w. c. A.
foreign division annual meeting, to
be held at the Grace Dodge Hotel to-
morrow and Tuesday. Among the
number are: Mrs. Robert +. Speer,
Mrs John ID. Rockefeller, jr.; Mrs.
George B. Ford, Mrs. Arthur Curtis
James, Mrs. William Walker Rock
well Mrs. Mary E. Woolley, Mrs.
James S. Cushman, Mrs. John ii. Fin
ley, Miss Helen A. Davis. Miss Hem
rietta Roelofs, Mrs. Gutzon Borglum,
Miss Anna V. Rice, Miss Sarah S.
Lyon.
At the open session of the foreign
division annual meeting tomorrow,
S:15 pm, the following foreign pro-
gram Will be rendered under the di
rection of the local world fellowship
committee: Solo. Sarah USuda, repre-
senting- Japan; Greek folk dance by
the Y. w. G.. A Greek Club, Estho-
nian Folk songs by Elfredia Erm and
Russian folk songs by Alice Birlnen.
The annual open meeting of the
Y. w. G. A. will take place Friday
evening, o'clock, at the Administra-
tion Building, GA + street. The pro-
gram will consist of a review of the
years activities in tableau form. en-
titled "A Symphony of 1924" and a
ceremonial for new members of the
association. The results of the cleo
tion of directors will be announced
and the financial statement will be
read at this meeting.
The following II candidates have
been nominated for election to the
board of directors: Miss Frances T..
Chickering, Mrs. Herbert l.. Day, Miss
Alys Downing, Mrs. IT. L. Brown, Miss
Estelle Foster. Miss Margaret II Fox,
Mrs. John DENLY Hird, Miss Elsa Pc
terson. Mrs. Herbert c. Woolley, Mrs.
John It. Schaaff and Mrs. Walter A.
Morgan. Nine members are TO be
elected for a term of three years.
Ballots have been sent to voting
members to be returned by mail be-
fore / pm, Thursday, January 29th.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Armory. Sixth and Water streets
southwest, Thursday night. Maj.
Burns Is a member of the post, COM
posed mainly of former members of
the Coast Artillery.
A valentine dance will be given
by the 260th Artillery at the armory
February IA. Capt. Louis M Gosorn
is in charge of arrangements.
The Drum and Bugle Corps of the
260th Coast Artillery is making rapid
progress under the direction Sergt.
Loveless. 1t is playing military
marches. There are a few openings
in this department and any one inter-
ested may secure Information regard
ing the requirements by seeing Sergt.
Loveless at the Coast Artillery Ar
mory, foot OF Sixth street southwest.
Wednesday evenings at o'clock.
A series of wrestling and boxing
bouts is being arranged between the
batteries, to take place in the near
future. The Boxing and Wrestling
Club is under the instruction of Sergt.
John b. De Spears. He is a student
of Earle Liederman, and has done
much in the way of boxing and
wrestling during his IA years of mill
tary service, years of which were
in the Army and Marine Corps and 0
years in the British Army.
The organization OF a Battalion
Club is well under way. Maj. Burns
met with the on-commissioned Off
GERS last Wednesday and discussed
plans. The personnel is enthusiastic
in regard to the movement. There
will be a comfortable clubroom, with
billiard table, library and other con-
veniences.
Practically the entire personnel of
the 260th Artillery has been busy
dressing up the big guns, trucks,
tractors, etc, with a new coat of
paint. in anticipation of a parade
March 4
A rife club is being organized by
Lieut.. Leroy S. Mann. Target prac-
tice Will begin as soon as rifles are
obtained.
Lieut.. Leroy s. Mann, adjutant, an
nounces the schedule of activities of
the 260th for the balance of the Win
ter season, as follows: Monday eve
nings, basket ball, boxing and wres-
tling: Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings, drili nights; Thursday eve-
nings, rife club: Friday evenings,
Evening star., 1925-01-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Nd, January "a
The general live stock cattle market
rules easy under fair receipts at the
stockyards out Light on the wharves,
especially of first quality stock on
which the demand is centered. Com
mon TO ordinary cattle is slow sale
and has to be sold entirely on it's
merits. usually at sharp discounts
from prevailing prices. Quotations
today at Light Street Wharf:
Beef cattle-First quality. lb., to
z; medium, to 6. Bulls-As to quail
ity, to 4. Cows-Choice to fancy,
to 4; common to fair, to ?. Oxen,
AS to quality, 3 to 5. Mich cows
Choice to fancy, head, 5000 to 1900;
common TO fair, 5000 to 5000. Calves
Veal. choice, lb, Ia; ordinary to
medium, 10 to 12; rough to common,
TO 9; small culls, 6 to 9.
Sheep-Choice, to s: old bucks,
to &; common, to 4. Lambs
Spring, choice, IT to IS; fair to good,
IA to 16; common thin, 10.
Hogs-Straight, 10 to IL; sowe, Z
to 8; stays and boars, to 5; live
pigs, to 10; shoats, to 8.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
basket ball practice; Saturday. eve
nings, basket ball games.

Sergt Miller, with the assistance of
First Sergt. John b. Dawson, Sergt.
Hedbom and Pvt. Leonard Cooper, is
busiIy engaged III the organization of
a bowling team. Alleys have not yet
been obtained nor games arranged,
but Sergt. Miller expects to have his
first contest next month.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
BANKS GET S3.I5O,OOO.

NEW ORLEANS, January "a (spe-
cial) The liquidation of the Federal
International Banking Company will
distribute s3,15o,O00 among Southern
member banks. The bank was or
ganized under the Edge act TO
finance exports of Southern products.
Conditions in the South are now so
healthy that further operation Is
deemed unnecessary.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
LARGEST sIRUP SALE.

ATLANTA, January "a (SpeciaD.-
The largest sirup sale in the history
of Georgia was concluded this week
when the Cane Growers Cooperative
Association sold 5000 barrels to Rod
denbery Bros, packers. for $4,000
Production in the State for 1924 is es-
timated at 100000 gallons.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
WOOL PRICES SHADED.

BOSTON, January "a (SpeciaD.-
The raw wool market closed the
week quiet and generally firm,
though there was slight shading Of
prices on merinos. French combing
staple woods and half blood staples
were bit stronger. Cross bred
woods were firm. The wool yarn mar
ket also is quiet
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Tho polls at GA E street win be open
Wednesday from 1880 am. 10 9 Pm.
and on Thursday from 1880 am. to
l pm.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter viii
hold its monthly meeting Tuesday, 9
pm. at Hotel Roosevelt, with Mrs
Wallace Sherwood and Mrs. i. b.
Johns as hostesses. Miss Ida John
son. chairman of the chapter. has re
Gently returned to Washington for
the Winter.
Miss Ruth Vesta Pope, director Of
the department of education, will on
tertain with stories and poems frou
present-day writers at the firesid
hour this afternoon, 614 Z street,
5 O'clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
2,1ss GET NEW POSITIONS.

DETROIT, January "a (SpeciaD. =
Industrial employment here Increased
last week by 2.196 to a total of 206,-
e74, the highest point since last May.
These figures compare with 237,s13 a
year ago, when production was pro-
ceeding at q mad pace In the aHtomo-
bile industry.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
STERLING Is WITHIN
s CENTS OF PARITY
Predictions Goal Will Soon Be
Reached Help other Ex-
changes.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 24.-Estab-
lishment of the highest rate since
1915 by sterling exchange, bringing 1t
within cents of gold parity: irregu4
la"ity in stock and bond prices and
continued ease cf money rates were
the outstanding characteristics of this
weeks financial markets. .5 +
The further recovery in sterling re-
ceived it's impetus from the wide
spread predictions of Great Britain s.
early return to the gold standard by
London bank executives and econo Z
mists. Other European exchanges i'm
proved in sympathy.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

five days at Cherbourg the cadets
will depart for Lisbon, Portugal, ar
riving there July Ia. They will re-
main there but two days. sailing for
casablanca. Morocco. where they will
arrive July IS. They will sail from
there July "a; will arrive at Funchal,
Madeira. Island, July 27. and win
reach Bermuda August II. They are
scheduled to leave the latter port
August 25 and are due to arrive at
New London August &c.
Lieut. Comdr. Mahlon s. Tisdale.
Z. S. N, who has been on duty as aid
TO the superintendent of the Naval
Academy. will be relieved by Comdr.
George w. Simpson, L. S. n. Comdr.
Simpson has been on duty with the
receiving ship at San Francisco.
Approval has been given by the
Navy Department of the application
of Rear Admiral Frank T. Arms.
Is. c. u. S. N, for transfer to the
retired list of the Navy after 30 years
service. This will be effective as of
May "a, 1925. but orders have been
issued Admiral Arms detaching him
from duty April l from his present
assignment where he is in charge
of the naval supply depot, Hampton
Roads. Va, and authorizing him leave
of absence to May "a, his retirement
date.
The Bureau of Navigation has in
formed the fleet that no officers viii
be detached from the battle feet
until after May 81, except in cases
of emergency and when the require
ments of the service absolutely ne
cessitate il. The period from April
10 to May 81 will be given over to
strategical and tactical problems, and
it is the desire of the commander-in-
chief of the fleet to retain as many
officers as practicable during that
period.
Twenty eight lieutenant command
ers Of the Chaplain Corps were
recommended by the board of selec-
tion of officers January 81 for selec-
tion in that corps to the rank of
commander. They are as follows:
Robert d. Workman, Charles V Ellis,
Herbert Domstrey, Albert n Park
jr.; Edward A. Duff, William A. Ma
guire. Roy l.. Lewis, George 5. Rentz,
William w Elder. Robert E. Miller
Charles II. Hastings. Garrett r. Muir
ply, George B. kranz, Francis L.
McFadden. Truman p. Riddle. Haines
H. 1ippincott. Frank II. Lash John
w. Moore, Milton H. Petzold, Wilford
r. Hall, Emil II. Groth, Bart D.
Stephens. Joseph I. Casey, HarrilI S
Dyer, William w. Edel Morris NJ
Leonard, John II. Finn and William
n. Thomas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-15

tility of the bloc system. Later de-
velopments indicate that the bloc
system is curing itself. Even at the
first election, the conservative and
bourgeois" parties had united on
one candidate.
Now, for the second election, the
moderate and liberal parties are
uniting on Chancellor Marx. whose
election seems to be assured. Thus.
for the presidential election, a two
party system is actually in opera
ton, with one Of the best and safest
men in Germany as the candidate of
the principal party.
When something has to be decided.
the ability of the two-party system
to reach results, and the futility of
anything else, become evident.
This. the first presidential election
ever held on the continent of Europe
by popular vote. is teaching lessons
which may make for political educa-
ton away from bloc-system chaos.
even in parliamentary elections.
For even in Parliaments though
their first function is to discuss,
their final responsibility is to de-
eide. The bloc system is the chief
enemy of decision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-15

Jill-and have the mall burning at
once"
She was so pleased about it that
she called to the Old Shoe Woman to
cbme over the back way and look
"My! My!" cried the Old Shoe
Woman when she saw it. "Wouldn't
my children be happy with such
cake. They only get broth and dry
bread and sometimes not that. 1t
looks like a very light cake, Mrs.
john"
eyes," said Mrs. John proudly. 1T
is as light as feather. I put q lot
of baking powder in, and slfted the
flour five times, and stirred it very
carefully, putting the beaten whites
of the eggs in last. And when it was
in the oven l took care not to so
much as walk across the floor. Yes,
it is a very nice cake and when it is
cut l shall send, each of your chill
dren piece"
"Thank you, Mrs. John" said the
Old Shoe Woman gratefully. II must
hurry home now and get lunch. The
children will soon be coming home
from school"
When. the Old Shoe Woman had
gone, Mrs. John went up stairs to
make her beds and sweep and dust
and fix the house up, because lot
Of cunts and uncles and cousins were
coming to have dinner and sample
the fine birthday cake.
Suddenly there was roar like a
clap of thunder.
II was Mother Goose sneezing into
her feather barrel when the magic
snuff got up her nose, but Mrs. John
didn't know it.
She rushed to window and looked
up at the sky.
ats snowing." she cried, land
right in the middle of a spring day.
I'll have to go down and see about
my cake.
So down she rushed.
But to her surprise she found her
cake : covered, not with snow, but
with feathers, and it looked more
like some queer bird than birthday
cake. aS
But Mrs. John liked joke as we'll
as anybody, and she had to laugh.
"It's as light as several feathers
now" she said;
She didn't pick the feathers off
until Jack and Jill came home from
school. And they had good laugh,
too.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-15
LETTER FROM BEATRICE SUM
MERS TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED

could not help smiling, Leslie,
when saw the polite way that
Paula squelched that woman who
asked about men falling in love with
their stenographers.
remember very distinctly few
years ago of man telling me that
no business man of any acumen
whatever paid any great social at
tention to his own secretary.
I'm the first place." he said, "if a
man has a good secretary, he knows
that if he pays her social attentions
and she accepts them he spoils her
entirely as a business employe. He
also knows that if she doesn't ac-
cept his attentions it always makes
GOODNESS between them.
"Thercfore," he said with smile,
IF man must flirt with stenogra-
pher or secretary, he should fall for
his friends secretary instead of his
own"
This blase bit of philosophy has
always stayed with nre. Leslie, and
to tell you the truth, it has always
been a great comfort to me as a
wife, particularly when l first came
to Hollywood and saw all the pretty
girls in Dicks studio fawaing upon
HILL UecduSe ne was tne producing
manager.
When I told this story to Dick one
evening he said, my dear, it is per-
fectly true. A successful man in
business hours thinks of nothing ex-
cept his business"
mot even his wife, Dick?"
"Not even his wife," was his un-
compromising answer.
Of course, knew that the woman
who asked Paula if m.n were apt
t" fall in love witt, Their s:enogra-
piers did this because she wanted to
know if the rumor which had been
circulated around the moving pic.
ture colony, that Paula had been a
stenographer in the east and had
been paid nice round sum TO come
out here when her employer was
tired of her was a fact.
was awfully glad to hear her say
perfectly innocently, i've never
beeA q stenographer."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-15

New York, April 15.-With the
coming of warm weather comes the
sightseer. Visitors in winter US.
ually pass their holiday in a round
of theaters and amusements. AS a
rule they are persons who have been
in New York before. In the spring
and summer those who are visiting
New York for the first time pre-
dominate.
For those who are planning trip
to see the city rather than its amuse-
ments / am outlining here my favor
tie tour. 1t has two features to rec
ommend tits low cost and the vari-
ETY. of sights. 1t can be covered be-
tween noon and dark.
Take train on any of the elevated
lines to South Ferry. You are above
the street and get closeup of ten
ement life. Cost, s cents.)
At the elevated terminal at South
Ferry you can board the upper deck
of the Staten Island ferry on the
same level as the station platform.
You pass the Statue Of Liberty, see
sailing craft and freighters at anchor
and may witness the arrival or de-
parture of ocean liners. The round
trip takes an hour and costs 5 cents
each way.
On returning to South Ferry you
are one block from the Aquarium. a
round brick building on the waters
edge. admission free.)
Leaving the Aquarium, walk north
west toward the towering Whitehall
Building. You will arrive at Wash
ington street, a quarter of Turks,
Assyrians and others of the Near
East. Signs in Arabic and strange
tobaccos, CONNECTIONS and pastries in
windows will catch your eye.
After walking several blocks north,
turn to the right on Rector street.
There is block of lace and tapestry
displays.
One short block on Rector street
and you are at historic Trinity. If
you are interested in historic figures
you may stop there. and find the
graves of Alexander Hamilton and
other great Revolutionary ,charac-
tiers.
Cross Broadway (going eastward)
adm after two blocks you are at Wall