davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

.Gg,Iy H the afternoon hum 35ao In q
THE Religions -rlnuI meets sunday
morning at pli. The Svimgug High
School Department under ia clcndcr
-nh, or Miss Minnie WHlon. meets sun.
dny morning nt ~ O'Clock This sun
duy morning Rabbi e. II kuuynr will
uddrr-, 'hc High School class
Music Stud, Circle
The Music Study circle under The
leadership of Cantor q kwnrtin aud
Mr. l.ippc rcinroll viii meet This Tue,
day evening
The Junior Congregation choir Will
meet This Wednesday afternoon.
>tundcnis' Council
At it, regular meeting held on sun.
day morning. January 21th IN"
students Council endorsed the School
orphan Fund Cnmpaigu Every year
since The war the school has raised
>iO0r 10 keep one EmSfsun Orphan
alive We trust TINT the parents will
operate with the children 10 make
This Years campaign q >uccc~s.
NIr. Bernard Stone
\ large and representative cougrcGn.
lion heard inst Friday night Mt The
/ ,yuagng the noted Zionist leader aud
orator Nj. I'crnard Stone. Ills clo.
uucut appeal 10 save Jews from rs.
,nnmtion md to make Judaism a llv.
Ing force In the civilization of the
world was enthusiastically received
Sabbath Attendance
\ friendly rivalry goes on between
the Religions school pupils uf the higher
grades To hnvc one hundred percent
attendance at the Synngog sabbath
service Fathers aud mothers are urg-
rd to encourage The children to 20 to
Gods House every saturday morning
Boy Scout Troop
The BOY Scout meet, every Tuesday
evening NJ the Synagog \ special pro,
gram Is being arranged for next wccl, ;
watch for the details.
HadaSSah
The lludnSsah meeting WAS held
Wednesday afternoon nt The Synago-
Sholosh Seudoih Hcstes>ess
IAst saturday afternoon the hostess
, was Mrs. u. McSscl at the Sholosh
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

Who is rich? lie who is satisfied
with his l0t-ralmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
Sabbath Attendance
Boy Scout Iroop

The BOY Scout meets every Tuesday
evening nt the Synagug \ special pro.
gram Is being arranged for next week ;
watch for the details.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
IIatlaSSali

The lIudnS>ah meeting WAS held
Wednesday afternoon nt The Syuagu-.
shOlO.h SrMdoth Hoslessess
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Cur.
tbs streets, daily services 6:45 a. M.
and at sunset Friday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
Hebrew School

The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph is conducted by Mr.. Israelite.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev.
Lieberman will instruct the members
of the congregation in Mikrod.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29
Schools

The Denver Hebrew school meets
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-29

Last saturday afternoon the hostess
vas Mrs u. Messed at the SholoSh
Scudoth club. This saturday after
noon Mrs. G. II. Kauvnr will lie hostess.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18

Freres' employ. 1t was there he nrsr
saw Denise. Since then he has writ
ten us many letters. Once he stopped
here on his way up river, and threat
ened to take her away by force if she
did not listen to him. She lives in
constant fear of him."
''That explains much" replied
Steele "And the 4etter she sent to
LasceIles-wheh did it go downriver?"
"With the search party from Albany.
Long before you reached here-as
much as two weeks"
"And this letter evidently accounts
for her depression-her sadness"
"Yes. This mattcr-and her fear of
Lahamme. she believes that he will
keep his word-try to use force. AS
for the letter, she refuses to tell me
what she wrote but | can guess.'
"And of course Lascelles wiz show
up here before the river closes, since
she has at last listened to him.? Her
inexplicable, "There is no way out for
the lost" was now clear.
"That is what | fear"
"Rut what do you intend to do, mon
sieur? You must have some PLAN"
impatienuy demanded Steele
"What can ] do? I've told her that
| shall never consent to it; that |
would kill her and myself first"
There was no solution of this prob
lem in the mind of the American. 1t
was a situation which seemed hopeless
indeed. If she refused to listen to her
father she surely was too proud to
brook interference from a stranger.
She had burned her bridges, yet some
thing must be done-something to pre-
vent her sef-destruction. But what?
And then, he remembered with a start,
there was this Windigo matter
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
CHAPTER vi

The twenty miles of hard running
river down to the fort was covered Dy
the three skilled canoemen in rev
hours. On arriving, they hastened TO
the trade house. Steele opened the
nonderous slab door and entered, fol
lowed by the two half-breeds, to learn
that Wailing River had VISITOR
Seated with ST. Onge behind the trade
counter was a short, thick-set stran-
ger. wearing a cap with an insignia
in gold braid
"NTsieu Lascelles," whispered MI
chel over the shoulder of the Ameri-
can.
ST Onge and Lascelles were evil
IDENTIFY in the midst of heated con-
versation in French, for they ignored
Steeles entrance.
"YOu are as superstitious as you
claim the Indians to be. | am not IN
terested in this Windigo stuff" Las
celles said irritatedly, when st. Onge,
glancing toward the door, saw Steele
"You are back so soon, monsieur?
Ana you nave news! Inc ldClol az
peared relieved at the appearance OF
the man he thought far upriver.
Brent Steele's back stiffened as he
advanced to meet the man who had
the power in his hands to crush the
girl over in the factors quarters,
whose rare quality he would never
sense. whose soul he would never
know. AS he walked around behind
the trade-counter there was set to
his heavy shoulders, a CLINT in the
gray eyes, which did not pass unno-
ticed by the men he approached.
"NIonsieur Steele, this is Inspector
Lascelles of the Revillon Freres."
With a smile Steele extended a
hand hard as a spruce knot, and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18

no good now. They have got u.s."
"They?' demanded the American.
"Yes, ana the blood mounted to
st. Onge's brorzed face as he talked
81 told You that Lasceiles had pur-
sued my daughter since the winter we
spent at Albany And now. with the
disappearance of this fur, the post
can be closed, as it shows a loss un-
der my management He can force
me from the company's service-ruin
me. In France | have no property
left; it is all gone, and am an old
man, monsieur"
The face of St Onge was yellow and
wrinkled
But you viii not consent to yoHr
daughter" vehemently protested the
younger man, when he was interrupt
ed, with:
"Ah, monsieur, you do not know her
fear that already she may have in
volyed herself. l have just learned
that she sent letter by the last canoe
to Albany"
Steele's deepest instincts revolted at
the thought. 1t was monstrous unbe-
lievablel Small wonder he had found
her playing her heart out at the
rapids. He knew now just what hope
Iessness, what heartache, lay beneath
the "FareWelI" She had played on the
hill, To shield her fathers old age
from the bitterness of failure and pos
Ill
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
With a Smile Steele
Hand.
Extended His

grasped the fingers of the puzzled and
curious Lascelles.
81 missed meeting you at Albany,
inspector, in August. You were over
at Moose when / called"
The black eyebrows of Lascelles
rose as he now identified the stranger
whose presence at Wailing River he
found most annoying for his plans.
"Oh, yes, Monsieur Steele, the Amer
ican scientist; l thought you left Al
bany weeks ago bound for the Nep-
igon," he suggested pointedly.
"I did, monsieur, but l stumbled on
a most interesting situation here
right in my line you know. l found
what | have been searching for, for
years" Steele was losing no time rub
bing it into the skeptical Lascelles.
you have bOna-tide WindigO in this
valley, monsieur-a-mOst interesting
situation to a scientist, l assure you.
The Indians are in a panic and you
will have difficulty in keeping them on
their trap-lines this winter"
AOu, q cNLCuIlSI, DCllCNC III lhuicIA
sorcery and superstition" demanded
the Frenchman, sarcastically.
"Well now, that is somewhat diff
cult to answer, monsieur" badgered
Steele, to the delight of the two swart-
faced men with whom he had entered.
Il have heard the Windigo wall in the
night; have seen his tracks; and l
have just returned to report to Mon
sieur st. Onge that we have found up
near the mouth of STOPPING river the
remains of an Indian torn to pieces,
evidently by this same WindigO."
"What do you say?" st. Onge was
on his feet
This morning we found the camp
and body of a strange Indian-the
tracks were identical with those you
saw near here on the trail" Then
Steele suddenly changed the subject.
"Where is that Pierre who came here
from the Feather lakes the day we
left? Michel wishes to ask him some
questions"
"He left this morning. Didn't you
pass him on the river?"
A muttered curse from Michel met
Steele's backward glance. III
"Too bad" exclaimed the Ameri-
can.
II suppose, monsieur, you attribute
the loss of our furs to this same
Windigo?" broke in Lascelles.
"Oh, undoubtedly, Inspector" re-
piled Steele, with suspicious curl Of
the lip, his blood slowly rising at the
tone used by the man from Albany.
However above all things, he had to
consider st. Onge and Denise, he told
himself, and not to allow this fellow
to lure him into a hostile attitude.
II see you are joking" rejoined the
Frenchman, flushing.
"On the contrary, I am very far
from joking when I tell you that there
are mysterious things afoot in this
valley-which neither my experience
, nor scientific knowledge are able to
fathom. You had better go upriver
tomorrow and see for yourself You
seem skeptical regarding the whole
==e..~-"
To be Continued
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-18
"But That Is Not AlI," Went on ST.
Onue.

Onge Shortly before your arrival a
canoe brought this letter from Ogolle"
4 Steele's lean face lighted with curl
osity as he started to read the letter
handed him by the factor. Then the
muscles of his jaw bulged as his teeth
ground in anger.
Monsieur st Onge
"Revillon Freres Wailing River
For the third and last time | am
writing you in an attempt to make
you see the light as sensible man.
have reason to know that Lasceles is
now ready to force your hand, The
post has proved failure, as he in
tended it should, and you have now
to decide between leaving the com
pany or giving your daughter to
man you despise.
"The offer l have made to you, re
peat From Ogoke Lake we can keep
the Revillon Freres, and the Hudson'S
Bay company out of the Wailing River
valley, and control the Swift Current
and Drowning River trade as we'll. In
five years we will retire rich.
81 offer your daughter a name hon
Ored for generations in Three Rivers
Although l have spent my life in th'
North my education has been Of the
best-nOt picked up in the barracB
room like that of LaScelles. Monsieur
lie Colonel, the time has come when
you are forced to make a choice be-
tween us. Join with me, and in a few
years your daughter will live in luxury
in Montreal or Quebec, and your old
age will be provided for; choose Las
celles and you will never see the ice
break up on the Wailing, for your In
dams will leave you. l have loved
your daughter since l saw her at Al
bany, and can make her happy. Con
slider carefully before you decide to be
come the dog of Lascelles. If it is to
be that rat OF a sOus-lieutenant, !
warn you now that you will find my
arm long Until the snow flies | will
wait for your canoe.
LOUIS LAFLAMME."
Steele returned the letter to st.
Onge with the comment, Monsieur,
you were a soldier Of France To a
letter like this there is but one reply
for soldier" There was glitter in
the eyes Of the American as they met
those Of the Older man.
For a soldier" repeated the French
man with excitement, there is but
one reply, 'On guardn l would Kill
her with my own hand before giving
her to that renegade. Why, there is a
white woman now at Ogoke-and to
write this insult !!
The American leaped to his feet.
Colonel" he cried, 'Laflamme says
you won't see the ice leave the Wall
ing. Let's call that bluff With your
leave, I'll come back on the snow, and
wen watch the ice go out together"
The hands, of the two men met as
they silently pledged each other. Then
Steele's face sobered as his mind
turned to the greater problem that
confronted him.
But Lascelles-how does Laflamme
know so much about him?"
'Iaflamme was at Fort Albany, four
years ago, attempting to make a, deal
with Lascelles. He was suspected Of
trying to lure him from the Reyllon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
COOLIDGE SENDS
SYMPATHY NOTE

Words of coincidence and sympathy
to members Of the family of the
late Senator Samuel M. Raiston com
tinued being received today in mes
sages from hundreds of persons in
all parts Of the Nation.
President Coolidge and Vice Presi-
dent Charles G.. Dawes Thursday
sent messages to the family.
President Coolidge's message fol-
lows: "In the supreme sorrow which
comes to you with the death of your
distinguished husband, you have the
sympathy and prayers of all who,
knowing him and his high place in
the regard of his countrymen, are
able to realize how overwhelming is
your loss. / hasten to extend the
heartfelt condolences Of Mrs. Cool
idge and myself. His state and the
nation are poorer for his going as
they were richer for his long life of
usefulness and service. We unite In
the earnest hope that you may find
strength to sustain you in the trial
of this hour, and through the future
years, which will at least be enriched
for you by memory Of your long
companionship with him and part
nership in the achievements of so
notable a career"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
RALST0N Death
TO help G. @. P.
SWING SEMATE:
Rn Times iSnecinL

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Certainty
that Senator Ralston will be
succeeded in the Senate by a regular
Republican enhances the possibility
of success for the Mellon tax plan.
The nominal party alignment in
the Senate will be changed from
fifty-five Republicans to fifty-six and
the Democrats from forty to thirty
nine. There are ten Republican
Senators of distinctly independent
tendencies, however, and the party s
majority has been so unreal that
the addition of another regular Re-
publican will be welcomed by the
leaders.
The ten, including some that have
actually been read out of the party
are Hiram Johnson, Rorah, Brook
hart, Couzens, Norris Frazier, Nor
beck, McMaster, La Toilette, and the
successor to Ladd, who is expected
to be a Progressive, although not
yet named.
There is always the danger of
enough of these voting with the
Democrats and the one farmer labor
member, Shipstead, to wreck any ad-
ministration program.
Ralston will be missed in the COM
ing tax fight, in any case. He was
regarded as one of the ablest ex-
ponents in the Senate of the opposi-
ton to the Mellon plan and he had
been expected to take an important
part on the floor this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

The flag atop Crooked Creek School,
Washington Township, flies at half
mast for the schools best friend,
Senator Samuel M. Ralston, has been
stolen away Dy death.
Today 100 students went to their
late friends house and paid their
respects at his bier, like hundreds
Of his other friends, while his body
lay in state.
Each placed a red carnation on
his casket.
Principal o. j. McMullen permit
ted the students to go over to
the Ralston home between the morn
ing recess and noon Recently the
Senator purchased a Compton's Pic
tured Encyclopedia and presented it
to the school, having learned it was
without one. He also bought suits
for the school basketball team.
And the gift made all the children
his friends. Passing by his "Hoosier
Home" at night and morning in the
school hack" they always craned
their necks for a glimpse Of their
distinguished friend and benefactor
Children were just one of the late
Senator's pleasures. He enjoyed and
loved his Hoosler home and liked tC
pet, and even talk, to the stock he
kept around it.
The home sits unostentatiously
amid a little clump of shade trees on
knoll on his twenty six-acre farm
four miles north of the city by the
Michigan Rd. and half a mile west
from TOP O. the HILL"
Outside the front door lies a pile
of wood for the common fireplace in
the library, where he liked to sit and
listen to the radio and read about
Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Har
rison.
At the back door is an old-fash
toned dinner bell to summon the
farm help.
From the window of his room the
Senator could see a ripened field OF
corn and a tract Of clover hay that
Is ready to cut.
Sloping gracefully down from the
front of the house is heavily shaded
lawn trimmed with hedges.
Beyond the driveway a flock OF
snow-white chickens roams among
the fruit trees of a small orchard
and the bushes of a berry thicket.
A small herd Of sheep, severa
COWS and a team of bay horses Craze
in pasture just west Of the house
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

address of manager and names or
members.
A committee of prominent Indian
apolis people will act as judges at
Keith's here. The winning Indian
apolis quartet goes to Cleveland, all
expenses paid, to compete for the
district leadership.
Eggleston states that this contest
is not just confined to indianapolis,
but the entire State of Indiana.
The winners of similar contests in
Cincinnati, Columbus, Toledo, Indi-
annapolis, Louisville, Detroit, Grand
Rapids and Dayton will come TO
Cleveland to compete with the city's
best quartet. For three days the
visiting quartets will be guests Of
the theater management
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

Each city will bring judge. The
nine judges will decide the quartet
that will represent this city in the
national competition.
During tn eweek of Dec. a, the
winning quartet will go to New York
with all expenses paid and compete
with the winners from the following
district:
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Norfolk, Richmond, Tren-
ton, Newark and Pittsburgh.
Boston. Providence. Portland.
Lowell and Manchester.
Rochester, Buffalo, Toronto, Mon
treal, Syracuse, Troy, Albany,
Schenectady and Amsterdam.
New York City, Brooklyn, the
Bronx and Manhattan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

dyke of the Updyke Auto Co., 1927
N. Meridian ST., were parked.
Mrs. Edward p. Dean, 3848 N.
Delaware ST.; William Adams, SIT N.
Gray St., and L. Burroughs, 9 N.
Alabama ST., were driving in their
respective cars when the skidding
began. A moment afterward the six
cars punched together near the curb.
No one was hurt and no arrests were
made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

of being the best quartet in the
United States.
Fame and fortune awaits the win
ming quartet.
The quartet winning the all-Amer-
lean title will receive a forty-week
contract Oh the Keith-Albee circuit.
Quartets entered in the Indianapo-
lis district, after an elimination con-
cert, will have to sing at least one
performance at Keith's. If the In
dianapolis quartet wins the district
title the members will sing at the
famous New York Hippodrome.
The thing to do right now, is to
enter your quartet in writing with
c. Roltare Eggleston, manager of
the local Keith theater.
Give him the name of the quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

The forty.week Keith-Albee con-
tract and the opportunity to appear
in the finest theaters in America and
the title of the best quartet in Amer
lea awaits the winner.
Quartest may be all male, mixed or
all feminine. In the initial contest
they may select their own numbers,
though in the finals suggestions will
be made so that all the quartests
will not be offering the same pro-
grams.
The contest is open to any quar-
tet in Indianapolis.
Those now appearing in profess
sional theatricals are barred.
Eggleston Is at his office in Keith's
ready to receive entries.
Let forth the melody
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

WANTED: The best singing quar-
tet in Indianapolis!
WANTED: The best quartet in
the Middle West!
WANTED: The best quartet in
the United States!
The Times and Keith's Theater, in
cooperation with the Scripps- Howard
newspapers and the Keith-Albee cir
cult of theaters, today begins hunt
for the best singing four-voice en-
semble.
The quartet is the most popular
form of vocal effort. Quartets stop
shows with the applause. A vast
amount Of musical literature has
been written for the quartet. Some
of the richest gems of grand opera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

are for quartets. Classic and mod
ern lyrics have been immortalized
through this medium Of song.
Caruso and John Mccormack started
as members of quartets.
Indianapolis has many good quar-
tets They are part of church
choirs, college and fraternal glee
clubs and other singing societies.
The Times and the Keith Theater
seek the best quartet in Indianapolis.
The Times and Keith's want to
match Indianapolis best against
the best quartets from eight other
cities in the Middle West. Then the
quartet that is judged the best Of the
nine will be sent to New York to COM
pete with four quartets representing
the pick Of other cities for the honor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
six AUTOS SMASHED
Three Cars Start Sl1idding-Strike
Parked Machines.

Rain and falling leaves caused a
mix-up of six automobiles on N. Me-
ridian, near Tenth St, today.
Cars belonging to Burt Og1e Of
Frankfort; Arthur Katzenburg, 928
n. keystone Ave-, and Edgar Up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

junction pending an appeal from a
decision of the Lake Circuit Court
which had refused to enjoin the COM
mission permanently.
In its petition for a temporary in
junction upon which the higher court
acted, the railroad company declared
the commission had no jurisdiction
since the throughfare is located
within the city Of Hammond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
Rail. Way GETS
ORDER ON ROAD

The State highway commission
was enjoined by the Supreme Court
today from compelling the Ham
mond Whiting G. East Chicago Rail-
road Co., to remove its tracks from
one and one-quarter miles of the In
dianapolis boulevard in Hammond to
permit improvement Of the road.
The court issued temporary in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
VISITOR is KILLED

DID UWILtU ITt8S
ELKHART, Ind, Oct. 16.-Body of
Silas Pontius was to be taken back
to Blachly, Ore, today for burial.
Pontius was killed here Thursday,
when struck by an auto. He was
visiting relatives here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
TWO HURT IN UPSET

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 16.-
Robert Mclean and jeff Hender-
son, both Of Terre Iaute, were Sc
riously injured when their automo-
bile struck railing on a bridge near
Princeton Thursday night and turned
over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
SCHOOL FEELS LOSS
OF ITS BEST FRIEND
Children Mourn Passing of Senator RaISton Pay Re-
spects at Bier-FIag Flies at HaIf-Mast.

The barn is filled with alfalfa hay
and frosted pumpkins lie among the
browning cornstalks in a field just
beyond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
FISHER, Ind, Oct. 16.-East Of
here an elderly couple is living who,
it is believed, hold the record of hav-
ing been married longer than any
other couple in Indiana. This month
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lowe will OBJ
serve their seventy-first wedding an
niversary. Mr.. Lowe is SO and his
wife is 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-16

USE THE MACHINE
Do not waste time by sewing by
hand when it can be more effectively
done by the sewing machine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05
How Come!

Once we thot work was a
curse; then it came to us that
it was a necessary evil; and
yesterday the truth dawned
upon us that it is a blessed
privilege.