davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
Chapter VII-Continued
wNU Service


With her wet clothes clinging to her
tightly, she was like a slim shadow as
she crossed the soggy open and buried
herself among the forest trees. Baree
still followed. She went straight to a
birch-tree that she had located that
day and began tearing off the loose
bark. An armful of this bark she
carried close to the wigwam, and on
1t she heaped load after load of wet
wood until she had great pile. From
q bottle in the wigwam she secured a
dry match, and at the first touch of
its tiny flame the birch-bark flared up
like paper soaked in oil. Not until it
was blazing dozen feet into the air
did she cease putting wood on it. Then
she drove sticks into the soft ground
and over these sticks stretched the
blanket out to dry. After that she be-
gan to undress.
The rain had cooled the air, and
the tonic of it-laden with the breath
of the balsam and spruce-set the Will
lows blood dancing in her veins. She
forgot the discomfort of the deluge.
She forgot the Factor from Lac Bain
and what PierrOt had told her. She
danced about Baree, tossing her sea
of hair about her, her naked body
shimmering in and out of 1t, her eyes
aglow, her lips laughing in her I'M
reasoning happiness-the happiness OF
being alive, Of drinking into her lungs
fI,n IT, 80 10
ing the stars and the wonderful sky
above her. She stopped before Baree
and cried laughingly at him, holding
out her arms:
"Ahe, Baree-if you could only
throw off your skin as easily as have
thrown off my elothes!"
She drew deep breath, and her
eyes shone with sudden inspiration
Slowly her mouth formed into round
o, and leaning still nearer to Baree,
she whispered.
at will be deep-and sweet tonight.
Ninga-yes-we will go!'
She called to him softly as she
! slipped on her wet moccasins and fol
lowed the creek into the forest. A
hundred yards from the open she
came to the edge of a pool 1t was
deep and full tonight, three times as
big as it had been before the storm.
She could hear the gurgle and thrush
of water. On it's ruffled surface the
stars shone. For a moment or two she
stood poised on a rock with the cool
depths half dozen feet below her.
Then she flung back her hair and shot
like a slim white arrow through the
starlight.
Baree saw her go. He heard the
plunge of her body. For half an hour
he lay fiat and still, close to the edge
of the pool, and watched her. Once
she was gone long time. He whined.
He knew she was not like the beaver
and the otter, and he was filled with
an immense relief when she came up.
So their first night passed-storm,
the cool, deep pool, the big fire; and
later, when the Willows clothes and
the blanket had dried, few hours
sleep. At dawn they returned to the
cabin. It was cautious approach.
There was no smoke coming from the
chimney. The door was closed. Pier
rot and Bush McTaggart were gone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
A Common Wish

We often wish the Christian spirit
didn't feel it necessary to bawl out
anyone that doesn't agree with it on
all points quite so hard.-Ohio State
Journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-06-18
i-ii-i-..iiii-E-iiss-i-i-f.f-s-l.siiiisissss-s-
HOW TO KEEP
WELL
DR.. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor Of "HEALTH"


TO- 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

IPU1, Notwithstanding the close Of
the war. scores Of thousands Of persons are
being killed, crippled, blinded--as if IN the sud
denness Of battle by accidents the public
highways and elsewhere in and around the large
cities of America---n other words
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
CAR RUNS WILD,
8 KILLED
BY international News service


PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. b.
Death rode hand In hand with pas.
sengers of crowded SeWickley
Street car which ran wild down 9
steep grade and catapulted over 9
30.foof embankment into the Ohio
river at Neville Island, near here
last night.
Three persons are dead today
20 injured and several are undo
counted for.
The dead are Agnes Johnston, %
Mrs. Rebecca Mckee. 20: Marion
Signet, 10, all Of Pittsburgh.
The rear end OF the car was sub
merged lin the river, causing res
cuers to fear that some of the pas
sengers unaccounted for were
drowned.
Fifteen OF the injured passengers
were taken to the Ohio Valley Hos
pital In serious condition.
From his cot In the hospital
Harry corshun, nI6torman, blamed
slippery rails for the accident. He
said when the airbrakes were APP
piled the car wheels locked and
skidded down the incline.
At the bottom Of the grade q
sharp curve caused the car to leave
the rails, snap off wooden tele
phone pole, plunge through q guart
rail and into the shallow Ohio River
backWater.
The car lodged in the river al
an angle, the front end remaining
above the water. Through this exit
many passengers crawled to safety
while others were carried from tbs
car unconscious.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

4 imitable Today" in the Washington
Herald, compared all public highways now uset
with railroad tracks. This is true because o
cOngested traffic. reckless or drunken drivers, JOY
riding, jay-walking confusion, etc.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Bid Ask
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
'HoT Doc RIGHTS BARK
At Sc, SOC. 600 HOTEL

ATLANTIC CRY, Jan. 1s.-A
hot dog stand is delaying con.
struction Of the $2,soO.o 900 Philip
Baker Hotel on the beach front
at Wildwood, near here, II was
learned when Vice Chancellor Rob
ert M. 1ngersoll granted the appli;
The Washington times., 1926-01-18

cation az Marcus Karayan, owner
Of the stand, for an order ordering
the hotel corporation to show cause
why Karavan should not Be allowed
to operate his hot dog establish
ment. Karavan asserts no got .
one.year lease on the ground March
IA, 1925. Later the property was
sold to the hotel corporation ard
he was ordered to move.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
Chicago Cotton
Photo ~ international

CHICAGO. Jan. 1S--Cottun opened
to 8 points lower today, with
March at 1905, down 5; May, 1910,
down IS: July, 1880, down 8: Octo.
Der, II so, down s.
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
Canadian wheat

WINNIPEG, Jan. 1S.--Opening
wheat prices today were as follows:
May 157, down ss;; July 156. down
The Washington times., 1926-01-18
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by W. b. Hibbs & Coz
SALES
Capital Traction SIS. $l,000aaSS:s
$500@s87s, $1.000@99.
Potomac Electric Power. 1st SIS,
$4,000 1904.
Capital Traction Company, LOG
104s.
Potomac Electric Power preferred,
2@1G7.
Lanston Monotype, 25@S5, 25@S5,
Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company, 16@120.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric Power preferred
5@107h.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 5Q210.
Washington Railway and Electric
G.. and r. IS, $2.0000103
Potomac Electric 1st SIS, s2,0U0q
1904.
MONEY
Call loans. 5@6 per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06

SEATTLE, Oct. 6. (P-The Post Intelligencer said plans for busting President Suzzallo were made on Mon- day morning during conference be- tween Governor Hartley and his ap- pointees. The governor arrived Sun- day and told newspapermen to come to Everett because he was going to Olympia in few minutes. He regis tered at a hotel in the morning an had extra chairs sent to his suite say ing a few men were going to meet him. After the regents meeting they had dinner with several companions and conferred for two hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
MORE ON SD:zZALL0
s-t sssss-s fsss-.ag. asss .A.ss n a6 ..lCcntinued from Page One)

.AOCnClHucu 1FOH 1 age OHcJ
 was announced last night by notices in the fraternity house and doors was manifested only by a, lightly diminish ed attendance. President Suzzallo, last night in an address to 4,000 stu dents who marched on his lawn chanting strike said "I want you to devote your lives to the university for the sake of Washington and attend your classes tomorrow" MT. Heffer- nan gave in his resignation to Jordan at the close of the meeting yesterday. He said today When the board went into executive session told the mem. bers I intended to stick to Suzzalo to the end and when he left would no longer be regent"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
MORE 0V. BASEBALL
(Contlnued from Page Four.)

right field and play was resumed Southworth singled and Douthit went out, Ruth to Severeid. Three runs, four hits, on error.
 Fifth Inning
 Tanks up-Reinhart replaced Rehm; Combs walked and Koenig doubled; Combs running fast scored; Ruth and Meusel walked filing the bases; Geh- rig walked and Koenig scored; Her. man Bell replaced Reinhart; Ruth scored on Lazzeri's sacrifice fly to Southworth, Meusel going hard to third; Gehrig was held at first; Dug an out, O'Farrell to Bottomley; Meusel scored; Gehrig went to second, then to third on a balk; Severeid walked !; Hoyt forced out Severeid, Hornsby to Thevenow. Four runs, one hit, no CT TOTS.
 Cardinals up-Hornsby out to Hop per, Lazzeri to Gehrig; Hoyt is work ing a slow ball; Bottomley walked Bell out, Dugan to Gehrig; Bottomley went to second; Hafey famed. Nc runs, no hits, no errors.
 Sixth Inning
 Combs singled and Koenig famed Ruth homered deep into the center stands; Ruth scored Combs ahead oi him; Meusel out, Southworth to Hornsby; Gehrig doubled and Lazzeri popped out to Thevenow. Two runs four hits, no errors.
 Cardinals up-O'Farrell singled past Dugan and Koenig made a good stor but could not make the throw; Koe nig fumbled O'Farrell's groundel when a double play was in sight, Ha fey going to second; Thevenow doubled and Hafey scored, O'Farrel going to third; Toporcer batted fol Rhem who flied out to Combs but O'Farrell scored; Douthit doubled and Thevenow scored. The stands are ir an uproar." TheYenow singled; 0'Far rel halted as Sneaker is warming up; Flowers batted for H. Bell; Flowers famed; Douthit lined out to Meusel; Southworth out. sKoenig to Gehrig. Nc runs, two hits, no errors.
 Seventh Inning
 Tanks up-Hallahan replaced Her man Bell; Dugan out when he ground ed, Hornsby to<Bottomley; Severeit singled off Haalahan's glove; Hoy sacrificed Hallahan taking the bun
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
LOCAL WHARF SITUATION DISCUSSED AT CHAMBER
 0F COMMERCE MEETING

Varied business matters of fore
 most interest to Seward and this dis trict were taken up and discussed at yesterdays regular weekly business meeting and luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce which met at the Sew ard Grill A good attendance was on hand and chef Holben's excellent lun- cheon was much appreciated. E. ISwetmann, vice president, presided.
 Outstanding in importance was the question of additional dolphins for the Seward wharf or an extension of the dock. It was pointed out port traffic during the past year has grown
 to such an extent that it is impossible for all vessels to make fast hav-
 ing to pull out in the stream, drop anchor, and await their turn to either take on or discharge cargo. In line Ito improve the situation Secretary Hannon was instructed to write Noel w. Smith, general manager, Alaska railroad, pointing out the local prob lem.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06

Gus Borgen, former business man of Seward who returned last week from the States, has entered the em- ploy of the Seward Trading Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06

(Continued on Page Eight)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06

right field and play was resumed Southworth singled and Douthit went out. Ruth to Severeid. Three runs four hits, on error.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20
REAL TY FORUM
SETS DATES

The Realtors Forum for the COM
ing winter has now been fully ar
ranged, together with the. subjects
and speakers. The following Is the
schedule Of the forums which win be
conducted by the Washington real
estate board at the WardInan Park
Hotel.
Friday, December 8, SOCIOLOGY in
saIesmenship, DR.. ]. 81. Sprowls, pro-
lessor of psychology. st. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis, Md. Friday, JAN
uary z, 1927, selling real estate,
Morton j. Luchs OF Shannon and
Luchs. Friday, January 81, Coz
operative apartments. Robert Bates
Warren of n. and r. s.. Warren.
Friday, January %. apartments as
investments, James ID. Hobbs of
Wardman Construction, Company,
Inc. Friday, February 4, contracts,
r. J. Whiteford, esq.,, general coun-
eel of the Washington real estate
beard. Friday, February Is. settle
ments, Arthur @. Bishop, esq. vice
president, District, Washington and
Lawyers Title Insurance Company.
Friday. February. 25, leasing bust
ness properties. n. Clifford Bangs.
reaIEor.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20
BUILDING STILL
LEADS 1925

s NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-The value
Of contracts let Ia the United States
on engineering construction con-
tinues sufficiently high to maintain
a substantial lead over last year.
The total for the past week was
$50, 07S 900. which compares with
$43,S5O, 900 in the corresponding
week year ago, Engineering News
Record reports.
The value of contracts let from
January to date totaled $2,593, 843,-
900, as against $2,273, $50, 900 in the
same time last year. In the total
for the year to date, $1.612. 1861, 900
went into private projects, and $751;
481 900 into public works, including
road improvements.
Important price changes In the
market for basic construction mate
rails were absent in the past week,
though the trend. taken as whole.
was slightly downward.
Lumber and materials other than
brick and steel were mainly respons.
ible for the weakness in the gen.
era1 list. Steel and brick held firm.
~ to levels maintained throughout
the last month.
June is the only month so far
this year in which steel has shown
any marked tendency toward price
softening. Lumber, on. the other
hands, has been consistently de-
pressed since February,
This is accounted for, in part, by
the fact that construction other
than residential Is from IL to IA
per cent ahead Of the. corresponding
period in 1925. while residential
building shows a deficit.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20
HERALD HARBOR
AIDSF|REMEN

The entertainment committee of
the Ladies Auxiliary and the Vol
unteer Fire Department which has
planned an elaborate card party
to be held at Herald Harbor tomor.
row announced that an old-fashioned
Maryland dinner will also be served
to those attending at the club house.
The proceeds will go toward pur.
chasing new fire equipment for the
harbor, and several hundred resi-
dents have signified their intention
Of attendnr6. The new stretch of
the defense highway is now com.
plete and the road direct to the
Harbor is in perfect condition. The
total distance is now only % miles
from Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20

Know the happiness that comes with
home ownership. Buy yours today
from The offering in Times and Herald
Classified Section--Homes for Sale.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20
Special Reduced price to Readers of this PA
This beautifully made book
for this one coupon and 98c

Take this coupon to your newsdealer r. look
through the book itself then when you have
seen its wonderful value-pay CSC and tits yours
Or-if your dealer hasn't got his yet, sign this
coupon, pin one dollar bill to it, and mail it
to the American.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20

1t solves your bedtime story problem.
It's first aid to tired mothers - It's
clean and wholesome humor for your
children's rainy day reading
The Washington times., 1926-11-20

Handsomely bound in green cloth -
112 pages of uproarious fun in
jingle and prose - 500 illustrations
in colors.
The Washington times., 1926-11-20

A beautiful book, handsomely bound
"A delightful present for all the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Cllippewas Making
Last Stand Before
Tourist Invasion

Danbury. Wis.,, Sept. -(A9-Thc
last and final attack Of their an
cient enemies, the white people.
threatens to Overwhclm valiant
handful of Chippewa Indians, named
1.-THE Lost Band which has hunted
ind fishcd on the he"dwatcrs Of tho
st. Croix river, for half . century or
more.
Their hunting grounds arc being
usurped BY peaceful tourists and
summer resortcrs from Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Nebraska, and the In
dams numbering $50 adults and their
children are practically without a
home.
After their refusal half century
ago to settle on the shores Of Court
Oreilles, with several other tribes,
which had been allotted land on the
lake, the band wandered through the
country around the he2dwatcls Of tho
st. CrOix river hunting and fishing
for q living. Having a strong tribal
organization and distinct traditions,
these Chippewas asked for a rcscrva.
ton Of their own, apart from other
tribes. Being refused this. they APP
propriated the whole region for t Iir
use. Their wandering habits caused
the name 1.-THE Lost Band to be at
tached to them.
No Longer Welcome
Since the Civil war, they have been
moving around the territory which on
early maps was named "Moskeeto
Country" because OF the uense
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

The same dimensions Of the cham
her, ll3 feet BY 80 feet. would be
retained but 4 half circle or amphi-
theatre form, with covcd ceiling,
would he substituted for the present
ohlong shape 10 improve acoustics
and vision.
Change Offices
Tho new assembly room would o.
.upy the space now devoted to the
fices and tho marble room. Quarters
for tho chief executive and the vice
president would be located side By
side on the east side OF the senate
with entrances through large ante
room. The marble room now used as
Il lounging and conference retreat FOR
senators. would he replaced by a wide
marble promenade around the entire
half circle in the rear of the senate.
with connections TO the cloak rooms.
Public corridors would be built he
hind the senate chamber 10 provide "A
direct line between the two stair
eases and additional offices would be
between tho corridors and
the south side of the building.
Gallery space would be confined To
the half circle, with tho north side
left free. The press gallery, now oc-
cupying all of the north side, would
be moved over to the northeast cor
ner where three rooms would be fitted
up. New committee rooms would be
constructed also on the gallery floor
between the corridors and the south
wall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10

or with fresh or preserved fruit. Sprinkle
over other cereals or cook with hot cereals.
Try it in soups too. Also use the many
recipes given on every package. If eaten
regularly. kcllogg's ALL-BRAN is guar.
anteed to bring permanent relief or the
grocer returns your money.
Be CAREFUL Only ALL-BRAN brings
sure results. Be sure to get Kellogg ALL
BRAN. "A part-bran product is only par
TALLY eiective-maybe not at all. kellogg's
is the original and only 1909 ALL-BRAN.
Doctors recommend it. All groccrs sell it.
Buy package today. Note how much
better you'll feel in a week. Served in
leading restaurants.
Made BY Kellogg in Battle Creek, Mich;san
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Splitting heads
H ELP YOUR SELF TO

Her head was throbbing dizzily with pain.
Black spots danced impishly before her
eyes Her hands were as cold as her de-
spairing heart. Where had her vigor gomez
What thief Of life had stolen her health and
charm? These questions are daily asked
by millions of women. The answer is
constipation.
But there is one sure. safe, pleasant way
to be permanently rid Of constipation. Use
kcllosg's ALL-BRAN regularly every day.
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily--in chronic
cases, with every meal-and you will know
freedom from this dread disease which you
never thought possible.
You'll like Kcllogg's ALL-BRAN. Its
delightful nutty flavor makcS it good as
cereal. Serve with milk or cream alone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
PLAN EXTENSIVE CHANGES IN SENATE
CHAMBER AFTER 70 YEARS OF Use

Washington, Sept. lO--Thc historic
senate chamber, occupied continuously
since 1869, will give way To modern
alterations to provide outside air and
light under II plan bcin. worked out
by Republican and Democratic lead
crs.
Informal agreement has been reach
cd to prosecute the plan ut the next
crusaders, who claim the mechanical
living conditions in the present in
side quarters because Of the absence
Of sunlight and direct air currents.
The plan conforms with the original
model Of Thomas u. Walter, the ar
chitect who designed the senate and
house wings Of the capitol. The cost
is estimated ut $i5O,O0O, exclusive of
a vcntilating system, which consulting
architects claim still would be nccc,.
sary.
Move Chamber
This would mark the third change
in the senate assembly room since
the capitol building was constructed
The senate ut first occupied the small
chamber now used by tho Supreme
Court
Under the plan. the senate chamber
would be moved forward to the north
wall of the senate wing, and the ar
chitects report that no material struc-
tural changes would be needed to
carry out the design, The work would
be. confined to the tearing out Of
partitions and the relocation OF gal
lcrics and offices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
WOMEN RANK
GOOD AS MEN
IN LAW WORK
Approximately 2,8CO Women
Lawyers in United States
ut Present Time

Chicago. Sept. 10--(P)--From the
time Of Deborah, judge Of the Israel
ties, whose feminine palm tree de-
cisions guided affairs in the early
days Of Palestine. women have figur-
ed in the courts Of the world, hut
not until recently have their numbers
attracted notice.
In the legal field Anne rican women
have been keeping step with their
industrial. agricultural and scientific
sisters. although in 1880 there were
only seventy-fivc in the United States.
This number increased to 1910 in
1900.
At the presetn time there are APP
proximatcly $500 women lawyers
throughout the country, Chicago
having more than 100.
Ohio Woman Leads
Ohio has the honor of having
woman in the highest judicial posi-
ton yet accorded one Of her sex,
Judge Florence f. Allen. Of the state
supreme court. In that state Clevc-
land claims attention with a munich
pal judgeship held by Miss Mary ID.
Crossman.
A woman defender of women is
Mabel Walker Wiilcbrandt. assistant
United States attorney general. whose
prosecutions Of liquor law violations
in late years have made her famous.
While practicing law in Los Angeles
she appeared in 1000 cases as a public
defender Of her sex, having been ad-
mitted to the California bar in 1915.
Lawyer Home. Maker
A good example Of home maker
who has also attained success in the
outside world is Catherine Waugh Nc
Outlook. first woman justice of the
peace in the United States and for
iorty years a practicing attorney in
Chicago. She is the mother Of four
children, all university graduates and
two Of her sons practice law with
their father and mother.
From its ranks Of women Illinois
has also chosen a circuit judge, two
assistant attorneys general, an assist
ant United States attorney and two
assistant states attorneys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-10
Winter Wheat Is
Circular Subject

winter Wheat in North Dakota
is the title Of Circular 81 written
by 7. +. Stoa. assistant agronomist
If the Experiment station ut the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Winter wheat is not widely grown
in North Dakota. the acreage being
about one per cent Of the total wheat
acreage.
"Thc crop is not sufficiently hardy
to be grown generally, and is only
successful in favorable years or
when grown under conditions that
favor maximum winter protection
is the statement in the summary of
the circular.
"Mild winters. snow cover. and
good moisture in the fall and early
spring arc favorable to the successful
growing of winter wheat. Growers
who have been most successful dur
ing the last few years have sown
tho wheat in tall, clean grain stub
blc."
Copies Of this circular can be sec
urcd by writing to the North Da-
kota Agricultural college.