davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

Ing the face, powder-burned and torn
beyond recognition.
by gar! He fight heem widoui
hees eyesT''
Brave old wagOsh r. Steele looked
and turned away. sick at heart He
had liked the Supplemented OjIbway
Il tell you dat eet was all right
Old Wagosh watch de TRAIL.
YES the trail was safe with Wa
gosh. Now he can rest in peace. He
did what he came to do"
Il wish heem moct game cen de
Happy Huntln' Croun'," added Michel.
And the two returned to their camp
and sent a sled to bring In the body
to be cached under logs until spring,
when Il could be buried.
Robbed Of the Joy and sOlace OF
her beloved violin; too restless to
read. Denise St Onge sat one evening
with her father, her head resting on
the back Of her chair. her eyes closed.
For half hour the factor had brood
ed over hts future. oblivious Of her
presence. Then, suddenly aware of
her silence, he glanced curiously at
the girls averted face.
From the closed eyes tears traced
their way down her cheeks while the
sensitive mouth qulyered with tho
misery OF her thoughts.
''Denisel You poor chiIdfT
~You must not mind foolish tears"
she said Il miss my violin So"
he shook bis head at the subter-
fuge, then voiced the course OF bis
thoughts. IF only they win at Ogoke
and rid the country Of that scoundreI,
this win be a strong post. He will
not dare to close It'll VIII defy him
to. Steele hiss told them In Montreal"
Yes. but what Of me7-- sire
groaned Il have given him my prom
Ese."
The face Of ST. Onge flushed with |
passion. The day you married that |
man would shoot him and then my
Belf.n
she went to the factor and sitting
on the arm OF bla chair. stroked his
lowed head. mo. no; not that. not
that, DEAR she soothed- Il am not
worth e."
he suddenly Strengthened. and
asked: lyon WIN show me that let
erYr
~Yas, II you wish it, Denise took
IA emvelopa from her desk and hand
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

lyric transformers, reproduction o.
music and speech viii be as clear and
undistorted as on one tube set.
The regeneratlve feature is con
trolled By a small variable condenser
OF approximately .OOO15 mid that per
mlts the tubes to be brought gradual.
" up to the point Of oscillation, OF
hot spot" where reception is best.
The Parts Needed.
Few parts are needed, and the set
can be assembled with a 7 by IS or
21-inch panel and cabinet, without
crowdlng. Two controls. an ideal
system Of tuning a radio set. are
used. To construct the receiver you
will need the following list Of parts:
One tOroid coupler. type II CID.
One torold coll, type II (L2l.
One universal coupler. type II 40
(IS).
Two straight line frequency con-
densers, type CS5 (C1 and p.
One variable condenser approx
mately .00015 MID. capacity (Cs).
One audlo transformer. type Rio
(AFT ~.
One large fixed condenser os to
10 MID.
Three sockets.
One grid leak.
One .00025 MID. grid condenser.
One ohm rheostat.
Binding posts, wire, screws, etc.
The Uv100 or c20o type OF tubes
may e7used II the rheostat Is 10 to is
ohms. One rheostat controls the three
tubes and It is not advantageous to
provide separate rheostat for each
tube. The 45-volf @B" battery binding
post is for the detsct0r tube, which
should not be OF the regular Uv200
or C800 type. unless the voltage ia
lowered to 22h volts.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

Marconi was able to conduct many sue.
cessful demonstrations Of practical
wireless telegraphy In England. In
1893. permanent stations were estab-
lished for communication between
Alum bay and Bournemouth. England
a distance OF 14h miles. A year later
communication was maintained be
tween England and France.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

MGat~&A 0A1AQFNt y
that I am convinced
there Is nothing bet-
ter for a run dowu
system or for thin
blood. I was suf-
fcring from al
anaernic condition
had scarcely any
blood, and what
there was was thin
and impoverished
I became very nerve
Gus. weak and thin
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

but the Discovery completely restored
my blood to a natural and normal stats
and I grew well and strong / hava
never taken a medicine that did 80 mach
for me, Il made me feel like new per
son. Mrs. Sarah Dahlstrom. 1911 S.
X 81 Tablets or liquid Al dealers.
Write DR.. Pierces Imvaiids' Hotel h
Buffalo. NJ Y. for free advice
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

Il just caught a fellow going
through my pockets"
what did You say to himT'
@What could l say7 He was a
stranger to me."--voo Doc
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

Does my daughters practIcing
bother you much7"
mo. but tell me, why doesn't she
take her mittens orr
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, II any, with Cuticura ONT
ment, then battle with cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura TaIcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere CSC each.--Advertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

Rising. the factor faced the giri
the hand holding the letter shakins
from his emotion.
and you believed this woman
took her word against hisf"
~Why not2 He admitted that La.
famine surprised them. she answered
In strained voice. avoiding her "a
theirs eyes. ~What does It matter
nowl have glvens my word. .
~Wlll you tell me this1" he de-
manded. "You loved this man when
he left for home Ia September J
know. for you were happy.
Her black eyes met his bravely
when he left here believed IN a
beautiful thing-but that, somehow.
has died.
III II died." he answered. why.
when you thought him dead. did you
cry night after night heard you IN
your room; 1 knew from your playing
why was the shock--the Joy, so
great when he returned to fight for
usr'
She did not answer.
Il believe you love him stilL IN
spite Of what you say. He has loved
you from the flrst: I could see It He
Is sacrificing much for us--provlna
his love for you every day. and yet
you allow this lie Of a low woman to
poison your mind.
with a gesture Of hopeIessness, she
rose to leave the room. avoiding his
eyes.
II do not know II they can save the
post" said St. Onge II may have to
leave the company ruined man.
But / tell you this. that the woman
who throws away the love OF Mon
sieur Steele viii live to be haunted by
regret"
She turned a white face at the door.
as she said: you forget that I have
given Monsieur Lascelles my promise.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22
HOW's YOUR BLOOD7

Tacoma. WASN'T was 20 greatly
benefited BY taking Dr. Pierce's Golden
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

4
regret"
She turned a white face at the door
as she said: you forget that have
given Monsieur LascelIes my promise.
II was a ''poudre day" at Ogoke
In the gray dawn tall figure had
left the scrub OF the shore, miles be
low and out OF sight OF the post, &c
examine the TRAN on the lake Ice,
which led south to the Rouge and the
Jackfsh. Michel had smiled with
satisfaction to find that a sled had
passed since the fall OF snow two
nights before. The mystery which
ringed the doomed post, as the forest
rings clearing. was doing It's work.
Unnerved by the fate OF those WIN
had gone downriver and into the hunt.
Ing country, never to return. the peo-
pie were slipping away from Ogoke
In the night as from spot plague
ridden. The day of Lafiamme was
nearing its sunset. There could be
few left. now, to drink his whisky. He
was finished. The moment for walk
Ing in on the trader and Big Antoine
was at hand
As he baektFaeked to the camp. the
bold features Of the Ircquols, In his
fur hood, lit with Joy as he gIoated
over the victory they had won-won
with the toll and sweat Of two months
ceaseless effort. He smacked his lips
at the thought Of meeting Laflamme-
the man who had murdered in cold
bloo0-pianned the ruin OF Walling
Rlver-who had dared Insult Denise.
1t would be sweet moment, that,
when he looked into the faces OF the
pair Of cutthroats, Lainmme and Big
Antoine.
He swung along over his backtracks.
bis snowshoes raising the powdery
snow like dust, engrossed in plans for
the future. AS he entered some tim
Der, thick with young growth. rife
flashed on his flank The man In the
trail took a step forward-swayed, as
his gun slipped from his hands-then
Iunged headlong to the snow and lay
motionless
For q space. In the MINDLESS morn
Ing. the forest was without sound
Then .chlckadee called, and curious.
sailed down to inspect the still shape
In the trail Presently a moose-blrd
Again silence shut la.
After an interval there was q
In the thicket OF young
spruce. Branches were parted. to
make way for a swart face from
which sinister eyes gloated on the
stricken thing in the snow.
Gun thrust forward. hammer
.ocked. the assassin cautiously left
lis ambush. Standing over the stu
'ody. face down. with q knee curious
y bent under, he laughed In triumph.
Is he kicked viciousIy with the toe Of
lis snowshoe at the back OF the hood
d head. But at the movement, the
fitted FOOT IN its suowshoe was gripped
nd held. while the head and shoul-
ers of the man ct his feet lunged
nto his legs carrying him with
~ Of surprise backward to the snow
Hampered By the shoes which
raped and anchored their feet. the
NO fought; one. desperately for his
fe; the other. for the settlement Of
ID scores-and this shot from the
Druce. But the strength and fuzzy Of
~ raw-boned 1roauois soon wore
own the man beneath him who fran.
caily strained and twisted to break 9
le grip on his throat
GRO BM coNT1NUEDy 0
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-04-22

". n. U, siLLINos, NO. i7-ss2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

IS r ST. N.E-Large. attractiyely furnisI,od
LIZ Siing-bedroom suitable Tor two; sis. North
1907 X ST. N.w-LarSe room twin ha-i-
shower bath downtown: private home. re-,
service: gentleman only. 5s
IOWA CIRCLE. APT. 2I-Larve. newly
furnished room, next to bath: private en-.
trance single or double '''
i ,stiS COLUMBIA RD. N.w;-2nd floor front.
twin beds; to middle aged people; :, single
rooms: gentlemen: refined home
m nls; Ink: front room ami: reasonable
sleeplng quarters: S2.75 weekly.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1850 P-Nicely furnish
Iim;fad ta, r0Sm homelike surroundings I'M
,llhl.e0 leleohone. instantaneous hot water
o29 IN0RAHAM ST Nw-Front room
a shIs EXPOSURE. new home. garage avail.
FOR COLORED-Room in modern homo
S as coi. &c so4 two car lines and 10th j.
1855 KENYON-Large. clean a,,r.c,i,..
rooms private family. home comforts: those
employed; Irotestants Phone Adams i0s3
s,soS H ST Nw.-Two large Ink: very
I9 S3S semi ST. SwENceIy fprnshed adoa
DOWNTOWN. 22O ST. N.W-DouhIe a,d
single rooms: reasonable; gentlemen. sc
1891 IRVING ST. N.W.-Bright. airy room,
gentlemen. Columbia 9O68. ''
1 . srf ST Nw-Two. a:rm apt. front
M: NV n: gas elect. S2S or S35 Sc
900 ST. N.E-FurnIshed room, eIao..i,
aud hot-water heat. az
1925 NJ ST-Front bedroom: newt 10 hath
N large aoartment: private family. 50
63 NEW BERNIE 18th and Massachnss,ts
ave. n.w.-One lady: $40
1923 X N.W-Nicely furnished cndfoc
'front.' downtown location Franklin 3S1o
22O9 EYE ST. NW-Sear the Averra
Call Sunday or Monday
31S NEW YORK AVE NW-FurnIsb.d
room next TO bath
1893 18th ST N.w-Furnished room for
lady: 50 per week: Use OF kitchen and gas
use of kitchen. bath reasonable
6SO6 LAUREL ST. Tak0ma Park-Two
rooms. furnished for light hoIspkeening
NEAR 9TH AND G. Sw-3 nice clean roopns
Phone Franklin 2195-w
1924 MASS AVE. N.w-Two large outside
o01 y :, 81, ~ :, = . -.
~ - ~ - N :E.-.l-arKe room twin oeis
contlnuous not water: anil; gents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

1888 KENYOE-Large clean attractive
rooms. private family home comforts. thos"
employed; Professionals Phone Adams ios3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

CLEANING. pressing tailoring and hat
blocking establishment III desirable neigh
h"rhood must hc sod at once: established
trad and fine business; can he bought at
sacrifice. Cneeda Cleaners and Overs. 1924
LIST st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

FOk COLORED-Room in modern homo
hh ,,a T' 70 two car lines and 10th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

I43I CRITrENDEN N.W--3 rooms kitch.
enette private bath. outside rooms. bright
and cheerful continuous hot water. phone
corner house: rea sOnale Adams DJO4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

COG 3rd ST. N.w-Two 2.rm, ant front
Ink: h-w.h. gas elect. S2S or S35 &.
"g ST. N.E-Furnished room. electric
aud hot-water heat. &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

3O4 MD. AVE. NE.-3 unfurnlshed rooms
for h.k.: southern exposure; gas. elect.
furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

X ST. N.E.-Large. attractively furnisl,ed
suitable for two. S36 North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

4317 GEORGIA AVE. N.W-Three Ink
a mi. gas and electricity: $40.
612 C ST. N.E.-Two furnished rooms for
n L 1oth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

1929 18th ST Nw-Room and kitchen
cite. hot-water heat: So per week.
s21 4th ST. Mclean furnished room: !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

1881 IRVING ST. N.W.-Bright airy ronp, /.
gentlemen. Columbia eO68 '''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

22Ov EYE ST. N.W-Near the Avenue
Call Sunday or Monday.
3lS NEW YORK AVE. Nw.-Furnish"d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

ST. N.w.-Nicely furnished. adio,,,-
emf -private bath: porch. sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

! 7O9 EMERSON ST. NW.-Two roomS
| ktchenette, h.-wh;, gas and electricity; III
limited phone. Adams S964 re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

1910 W ST. S.E.-For rent. 8 unfurnshe,i
rooms for Ink: no children; reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

80 EYE ST. N.F-For light housekeepin.
and 3 room ant: 50 and 50
SIS 21st ST. N.w.-Two front rooms, ligh
housekeeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Attractive two-room apart,
mt room. ami: reasonable
q. sob weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

1893 18th ST N.w-Furnished room for
adv: 50 per week: Use OF kitchen and gas .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

Or IN0RAHAM ST Nw-Front room
| ahIa EXPOSURE. new home. garage avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

WANTED. - rent dining room in apart
ment hotel. 10y experienced restaurant
man. Aiiress Boy lNl-N Star Office. 6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

10S 18th ST. ST. large furnished rooms
for Ink. gas range. electric light: $40.
1104 18th N.W-Just opened: newly fur
nished: single or double: reasonable.
1874 KENYON ST-Two nicely furnished
rooms. second hnOr Sin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

keeping $50 per month. o
1904 WARDER ST. NV rooms and
sleeping porch range and running water III
kitchen. heat. gas and Use of phone. adults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

1926 ONTARIO RID. APT. Pour rooms
with new mahogany and overstuffed mohair
Col. 7S2S-W. after Z. or see janitor any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-05

~ P-Nicely furnish
like surroundings. I'M
nntaneous hot water .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
COLGATE ties
BROWN, 1910

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. 25 GA
rugged Colgate eleven, long a thorn
in the side of Browns championship
aspirations in the many years of ira
ditional rivalry, today in a thrilling
1910 tie again smashed the, Bears
hope of an undisputed chain to eastern
gridiron supremacy.
The eleveH men who had driven
Brown to top ranking with nine
straight victories this season fought
desperately for victory and an un-
blemished record. But the fire that
carried the team to smashing conquests
over Harvard Yale and Dartmouth died
in the face of Colgate's fierce defense,
the Maroon's complete subsection of
the vaunted Brown forward passing
game and Mishers failure to control
his usually reliable toe when three
field goal chances offered chance
to break the deadlock in the final
period.
Not the least of Browns troubles
was the brilliant kicking of Dumont,
husky Colgate guard, who, time after
time, trotted Gnto the backfield to
hoist twisting spirals go yards down
the field.
Matching Dumont's accomplishments,
Williamson, the center, twice fell back
TO drop kick Maroon points, once with
a field goal from the SO yard line
Just as history of last year repeated
itself, when the ancient rivals battled
to a 14-14 tie, SO were memories fresh
ened of a similar Colgate feat ten years
ago, when Browns march to national
title was halted in the game by an
under-dog Colgate Neleven.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
COLORADO WINSfNAVY AND ARMY
OVER MINES BYIPRACTICINC I'M
80 TO @ SCOREIRAIN THURSDAY

CHICAGO, Nov. 25 lP-In drip
ping fog which overhung the city,
football squads of the United States
Military and Naval academies came
to Chicago today and viewed the
huge stadium where 100000 persons
will watch them battle Saturday. The
Navy team eutrained at the Englewood
suburban station and went from it'
hotel to Soldiers field to get its
hearings. The men ran UP and down
the field a few times and then wen'
to the Hotel Windermere for the
Thanksgiving dinner which awaited
them.
The Army contingent, reaching the
city on the heels of the mdshpmen
also quit it's train outside the business
district to avoid the ovation which
was waiting downtown, and was tax
en- late in the afternoon to see the
scene of Saturdays game. Then the
cadets hastened to the South Shore
Country club, not to emerge unsil
they start to ., the stadium Saturday.
Tomorrow morning the student boc-
les Of the two schools will arrive 70
find themselves in the center of two
days of festivity occasioned by the
game. They VIII take part tomorrow
in the dedication of Soldiers field
at which Vice President Charles g..
Dawes will make the principal ad-
dress.
Governors, senator's, cabinet official'
and other notable guests will come
TO the city tomorrow. Many of them
VIII attend the dinner dance rendered
tomorrow night by the city to the
visiting service men of the two
schools.
Despite the navy's defeatless sea-
son and the tendency of the "eN1
rerts" to regard it as favorite,
Chicago sentiment favors the army
and betting odds are in rne cadets
favor. though only slightly.
Most of the strong which will at
tend, if the two student bodies arr
excepted cares. alittle who wins, and
is attending for the spectacle it hopes
to see. Social leaders and thousands
of persons with little interest in scien-
tific football will be in the fronc
seats for the big game
Mayor William E. Dever met both
football squads today and assured
them of the city's desire to make
their stay pleasant one. Army
fans We're scouting about tonight for
q mule to symbolic the cadet host
at the game. The navy, more FORUM
ate, is bringing it's goat along, and y,
the favored animal suffers from tne
trip, several navy adherents here are
prepared to substitute animals whicn
they are holding leash.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
UTAH u. BEATS
AGGIES, TAKING.
TITLE AS WELL.

CUMMINGS FIELD, Salt Eake city,
Utah, Nov 25 P-University Of Utah
this afternoon won the twenty fifth
annual Thanksgiving football classic
here and became Rocky Mountain con
ference and state champions, defeating
he Utah Agricultural college of Lo-
gan eleven, "a to 0.
Dick" Romneys Farmers were com
pletely outclassed in every phase of
the game, scoring but three first downs
from scrimmage and at no time was
tho Utah goal in danger Ike" Arm
Indians outplayed, outpassed
and outgeneraled as well as outweigh
ed the Logan Blues. The much herald
ed trick plays" failed in the main
TO materialize, but those which were
tried soon boomeranged into ground
losers.
Howells, playing his third conference
year, and his third game against the
Aggies proved The most consistent
gamer for the Utes. His boot, too,
was effective and Taufer, giant Ute
end, was given but one opportunity to
attempt a field goal. This came in
the fourth period, when Lawrence, di-
minutive quarterback, signalled for Il
fair catch of Warblrtons punt from
the ten yard line. Taufers try was
from the 40 yard line and he missed
the goal by inches. In fact the UNI
pire signalled score, but Referee
Dana refused to allow the three points.
Howells scored two touchdowns and
converted four of the five tries. Dow
too, q consistent ground gamer crossed
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-26
ASK SEPARATE ARBITRATION

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 25.-(special to
The tch).-Changes in the laws
on chambers of commerce which would
make matters Of voluntary or COM
pulsory arbitration of commercial dis.
putes matter of separate law have
been asked of the department Of COM
merce, industry and labor by the con-
federated chambers of commerce. The
department has answered that it Will
instruct the commission now studying
the law in question to take their sug-
gestion into consideration.