davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26

that Isadore hides from the white
men," he prompted.
He say" interpreted Blaise, "if
we wait here ontil de Moon when
de Bird fly affair de Moult' we see
strange ting. More he will not say
now"
august" said Finlay. 1--WE will
wait" He rose and gripped Wabi-
STAINS bony hand. "You hate Isa-
dore and Tete-Blanche?"
The eyes of the Indian glittered
with look as feral as wolverines s.
His face worked with his wrath.
"Tete-Blanche and Wabistan are
like wolf and carcajou! Some day
de wolf will feel de carcajou's
claw!"
"Good!" thought Garry. 1--WE
need him. But what can it be Isa-
dore doesn't want seen by white
mem"
That night the water around the
islands seemed alive with giant
glowworms as the torches of the
Montagnais fiared and faded while
their canoes patrolled the bars
where the sturgeon lay. To add
to the food supply the Peterboro
joined the birch-barks.
Five of the great fish lay in the
canoe when their last torch sput-
tered and died. Finlay was easing
the boat toward camp while Red
and Blaise smoked when, from the
shadows, the wrath of a canoe
moved across their bows and a
torch held by short, crouching fig
ure, burst into flame. In the stern
padded a man with white hair.
The canoe moved on and, as a
sponge wipes slate, the murk blot
ted out the white haired paddler.
Hes on our trail!" whispered
Malone.
YES" answered Garry, "Tete-
Blanche and his wolves are on our
trail"
why not 60 after him and settle
it,"
mo! We've got other work to do
first"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
Utmost Isolation

Half way between Cape Horn
and New Zealand ship will find
itself 1900 miles from the near
est land and in the center Of the
greatest space of open water on
the face Of our planet. Another
almost equally great space of open
sea is to be found in the North
Pacific between the Aleutian is
lands and the Sandwich islands.
This is even more open than
the first named, for in it there is
not even an islet. The most re-
mote island is Kerguelen in the
southern Indian ocean. 1t is rough
ly 5000 miles from the Cape of
Good Hope and nearly the same
from Cape Leeuwin in Australia.
St. Pauls island, 900 miles north
Of Kerguelen, is almost equally
isolated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26

THE dress which IL practically
l requirement for college en-
trance is the jumper. It's the
basis Of every well-planned school
wardrobe, for it can be worn with
different blouses and sweaters in
many interchangeable effects.
Pattern No. 8ol8 presents a jump
er which slim girls will ike-it
has a fitted waistline, marked with
. shaped, wide belt. The top il
supported with straps which cross
and button in back. The regula-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
y eEOA6E MARSH

fH8 STORY 20 vAR: DsnA ~ -
CAfosagaAaa $50 esanaxy. sig 0sa hsss
oheAf nvss - - Nsssaway river. Rel
nalsss. Gasrsss Hinaay. brssAer q 80
- ~ six. ~ Daaiss, hah- breed gsiAe.
srsivs ~ Nssaavay psstag a. s.rveyess.
4 y
When Blaise had finished Finlay
looked hard at Malone across the
IRE. How does that strike your"
he asked.
$50 far rs I'm concerned" said
Red, driving q fist like stone into his
cupped hand, "Td like to get this
white-haired beauty, now. Set trap
Sor him and finish him right here.
rs got to be sometime. why not
tonight"
Finlay shook his head. mot yet.
Red! You forget it's Isadore we're
after. ! want to talk to Waswanipi
Indians first who must have met Bob
and. later, seen his smashed ca
noe. We're leaving now for the head
Of the lake
II guess you're right. boss. We
want that evidence first"
whats your idea. Blaise'" asked
Garry.
Brassard drew deeply on his pipe
before he answered: AT fishin'
camp at head of de lake is dat Mon
tagnais treaty chief dey call Pierre
Wabistan, de Injun on Matagami
tell US about. Dose fallar here to-
night say he have moch trouble at
de spring trade wild Tete-Blanche.
We have talk wild him."
THAT'S our man, Red!" cried
Garry. did you ask these Indians
about the men lost on the Waswanipi
River, Blaise?"
"Ah-hah! Dey say Pierre Wabi-
stan have story to tell about dat"
They knew nothing, them
selves?"
mo, dey say talk wild Pierre"
"You bet we will! All right. let's
20! Wen leave a nice fire for Tete-
Blanche to warm his hands on"
Through the night the rhythmical
"churn-swish, churn-swish," of
three maple blades drove the Peter
boro up the lake. At last, when the
eastern hills were trimmed with fire
the canoe headed inshore and the
tired crew cooked meal and slept.
Far in the distance, like battleships
at anchor, the islands off the mouth
of the Waswanipi hung above the
MINDLESS mirror, rejecting the green
ridges of the shores.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
First hand information from d.

First hand information from de
men In the service show cigarettss
and smoking tobacco first choice -
gifts from the folks back home.
Actual sales records from post a.
changes, sales comm6oarias,
ships stores, ships service stores
and cantesns show Camel cigar
cites the largest-sellinS brand.
Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco =
another big favorite. Local deal
ers, quick to note this preference.
are featuring Camels BY ths car
ton and pound tins Of Prince A.
bert a. ideal gifts for men IN ths
service from the folks back homs.
ADV.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
CHAPTER VI

Camped on the islands the Mon
tagnais who, in winter, hunted the
hinterlands, lived through the short
summer on their gill-nets and stur-
geon spears.
where did they say Pierre Wa
bistan is camped, Blaise?" asked
Garry, on the following afternoon,
as the Peterboro approached the
maze of islands.
ION islam wild big boulder"
As the canoe passed the fishing
camps where lines of ripples thrust
ing from points of shore marked the
wood floats of gill-nets set for pike,
dore and whitefish, it was hailed by
men sprawled in the warm sun in
front Of caribou-skin tepees.
An oldish Indian with the eyes
and hooked beak of an eagle waited
with three young men as the canoe
slid in to the stony beach of an
island marked by huge boulder.
''Kekway!" greeted Blaise, shak-
ing hands with the four Montag-
nais. "Where is Chief Wabistan?"
he asked in Cree.
The old man replied in English:
"You look in his face" His darling
eyes covered Blaise, Garry and Red
in turn, from hair to moccasins.
I'VE come to make picture of de
lake for de Faders in Ottawa" said
Blaise. 1--WE wish to make talk wild
you
Wabistan nodded, measuring Fin
lay in long stare as if probing for
his thoughts. Then he said: you
are brave man to come here"
why do you say that?" demand
ed Garry.
Nance white man die on Was
wanipi River!"
1.-The man I'm afterl" thought
Garry. Then he said: Let US smoke
and take council, Chief Wabistan.
We need two canoemen. Will your
sons 60 with us?"
The young Montagnais looked
doubtfully at their fathers impas-
sive face. Garry glanced at Blaise
but Brassard's features were as i'm
mutable as stone He handed each
Of the Indians a plug of Hudson's
Bay nigger-head and they squatted
on their heels and filed their pipes.
Finlay struck match, Lit Wabi-
STAINS pipe, then his own and, after
an interval of putting, asked: What
killed the white men you say died?"
Wabistan's narrowed eyes focused
On 4 distant island. In his face was
no trace Of humor as he said: Yer
strange bug keel DEM"
Finlay caught Reds surprised look
- the Indian continued. "Eet fly
more quick dan duck-hawk and it
sting more deep dan otjewok, de
dser-0y." The old mans gaze hung
10 The island. The faces of his sons
Wefe glazed with awe.
And Il starts to fly with loud
noiee," added Finlay. gazing
Gl1aigh4 before him.
''Yn. - ths he splits wid cold. :"
sYeu 80 tha white men who died
~ aDeef" FeaKing - break the
90 1ln1gv I'm avst1ed Wshisean,s
~ 49, I ~ hsaUu - Fty-
- - - - Waooun1pi.
- - 1l11e - onsgs vess
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26

est q ~ eSantry n Any eess- M three
4 4 4 y 4 4
four who died. Did you see them!"
NO"
Those you saw last year were
young?"
''Too young to die!"
They were shot?"
''Dey were shot-den broken by
rocks wen dey pass t'ru whitewa-
ter"
Finlay sucked in a deep breath
with pain that searched his heart.
Reading the face of his friend,
Blaise addressed Wabistan in Cree
on the chance that the old man
might answer the bold question
more frankly in his native tongue.
Why does this Tete-Blanche shoot
white men from their canoe?"
Wabistan's face reflected no sur.
prise. "Tete-Blanche tells the peo-
pie white men who hunt gold shall
come to this country" he replied in
Montagnais. 1T is the Indians
country and the Indians gold"
why does he say that?"
Because he tears that the white
men will 60 away and tell what
they see."
Blaise interpreted the startling re-
ply.
ASK him if it's gold on the sand
bars of the river Isadore wishes to
hide from the white man." suggest
ed Garry.
81 have never seen gold," de-
INJURED the old man.
Garry met Reds incredulous eyes.
Then ask him, Blaise, what it is
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
CHAPTER WI

Al daylight Finlay was at Wabi-
slams skin tepee. The bedlam Of
his yelpins dogs brought the treaty
CHIEF from his blanket.
'"rete-Blanche h hefel" an
npunced B1aise. Somewhere IN the
islaodsl"
- ~ lss,svsd your How d
~ knsgf"
s1Aqs nluhe - 49, ~ ~hsa Z
tseeh Anso4 i . eonos.s
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
BIZ LEMUEL z. PARTON

(Consolidated Feat,,res-WNU ssrvtesJ
NEW YORK.-In the newspapers
~ and on the street there u more
and more talk of Donald N. Nelson
for the one-man head of the nation
Airaeis-Mm sass s e, ael a VIZ. s..
Sleisht-ef-Hand. ington friend
10 Don ~. Neisom r Gs
powerful New Dealers, as well n
important members Of the opposi-
ton are working to the above end.
There has been much favorable
comment on his showing in 4 recent
radio debate on prices. Processed
through several alphabetical scram-
bles at Washington during the last
year, he has been appointed execu-
tive director Of the Presidents new
Supply, Priorities and ALLEGATIONS
board. There seems to be a growing
belief that II anybody can perform a
micracle, he can.
Mr.. Nelson probably would
concede no more than 4 depre-
catory wave Of the hand to this
miracle business. Tall, bulky,
bespeetacled, slow-moving, and
deliberate In speech, he would
resolve the bewildering compn-
cations Of plane and tank pro-
duction in orderly and method
cal processes instead Of sleight-
of-hand. The former and never
the latter il his unfailing pro-
eedure.
Mr.. Nelson's business career Of
% years has been given entirely to
Sears Roebuck & Co., of which firm
he became chairman of the execu-
tive committee in 1899. He became
a defense aide at Washington a year
ago. He joined Sears Roebuck as
chemical engineer, for which he had
been trained at the University of
Missouri. His friends have noted
that thus he would bring a technical
equipment to the job, as well as
long experience in organization and
coordination, if he should be as
signed a one-man seat in the defense
wheel-house.
He's slightly red-headed but
isn't that way temperamentally.
In this connection, he II an In
veterate pipe-smoker, the same
being the classical deterrent to
going on half-cocked. He was
showed around considerably in
the more or less broken field Of
the earlier defense drive, but
has shown q capacity to get on
with his workmates and Is cred
tied with ability to clear log
jams and get things done. He
is s. years old, native Of Han
nibal, Mo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26

THE life of Artemus L. Gates has
been one continuous anti-climax.
From the day of his 90-yard run in
the Yale-Harvard game of 1917, he
A. L. Gates Long h h, a s been n
Has Been on the steadily. In
.Down-and- DosDn' me .me w. ~.
he could do was to become Yale's
most decorated war hero. He didn't
even become bank president until
he was 80 and was probably near 80
before he gathered his first million.
And now he has dragged along to
46 before being named by the Presi-
dent as assistant secretary of the
navy for air. His final slump from
that golden November afternoon Of
"a years ago probably will be when
they make him president of the
new League of Nations, after the
war.
He entered Yale from Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, his home town,
guessed right on our entering
the World war, joined an ap-
prentice flying group and was
ready when the call came, vol
unteering in the naval air serv.
Ice. He was tackle in the air,
as he had been on the ground,
dropping many German planes.
The British awarded him the
Distinguished Flying Cross, the
French the Croix de Guerre, and
his own country the Navy Con-
gressional Medal Of Honor. His
most sensational exploit was the
rescue Of two British Aiers
whose bomber had been downed
in the channel.
All this got passing mention in the
public prints, as did his appointment
to the presidency of the Liberty Ma
tional bank, in New York, in 1929,
at the age of 80, but it was just q
whisper compared to the uproar
touched of by that 90-yard run.
british news and pictures reveal
- a new dash Of showmanship
since Brendan Bracken replaced Al
fred Dun Cooper n minister Of IN
formation. The latest picture shows
harvest hands bringing In q load Of
grain, led BY an accordian player.
We probably would have worked in
Q chorus girl or bathing beauty. Mr..
Braceen runs the Financial News,
tie Economist and tie Ban1rar. and
has other publishing interests He
has been . member a psriiament
sincs - md w1s Mf. CA8uAfrs
p1e1ia01aeaEy ooe1etafy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
NsfALLMENf SIX

Fiaaay receives ~ assayDsss hstssr
suggesting tat ~ SIN 0sa we're ~
arsune1 ~ fepsste1- saspsetsa prsvatas
tAat lsaAsss. RIB eas 0as. has aa1s
gsaA ssriks an1 aims - keep pssspeetsrs
est q IL esaatry n any cess M thres
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
M77NSz
SEWING CIRCLE N~
ton convertible collar blouse b =
Guided with the jumper pattern.

Patassn H. sols = - unsvn ahss u
e -. SE,s u Jumper rsQuarss ~ yar1D
3-hch material OF ~ ysrds Ss-iaeh ~
tsz1al BLOUSE with short slssves tahss ~
yar6B 8-ancA material Fer Oh a1RaS-
I've DattaFA, ssnd your or6ar -:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26
"a /, M Y! N! Men !!!y|!! a.
MMsHnE%srse7 {

ass start - - sAe Nsttavay. Aesptes
varnings. TAsy escape a. aAbash prs-
pared Sss then Al esatisos tswar1 ~
ns1sse's nay psst- Finlay an AaSsss
vtsta lsaAsre. fhey later learn thas 1sa-
aors's mes um sssa assenpt - IN then.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26

Toes Ont
Sticking her toes out ot hsr
shoes is the Montenegro girls
signal that she is ready to consid-
er offers Of marriage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26

h q s b e e n
s ! i p p i n G
steadily. In
tn e w orld
war the best
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-26

THE life of Artemus L. Gates has
been one continuous anti-climax.
From the day of his 90-yard run in
the Yale-Harvard game of 1917, he
Evening star., 1941-10-28
How Did 1t Sturt?

blackberry: What do the Japa-
nese mean by ''MARU"? The names
Of their ships are followed by this
word, as IS. S. Ishihara Maru."-
G. J. A.
Answer: 1t is true that "MARU"
Is a suffix to the names of virtually
all japanese merchant vessels, but
the true meaning Of the word, says
the Japan Institute of New York,
"has been lost in the mists of an
tiquity."
The literal meaning of MARU IS
round; complete: perfect; all-em-
bracing" To the Japanese 1t is a
noble word that has been applied
to swords, musical instruments, cas-
ties, ships, household treasures and
even business houses.
This is one of the theories ad-
vanced by the Japanese Institute:
"Ancient Japanese boats were OF
q round shape, like the coracles Of
olden France, made by covering "a
wicker frame with hide. Therefore,
the word 'maru,' having the literal
QltdlllilS VI q lulS VI 4Ouilu, iliA6iie
have been taken originally from the
shape of the ancient boats"
The word is accented on the first
syllable. Say: MAH-roo.
Important-My new Gram
mar Pamphlet No. 2, offered
for the first time this week, lists
IS additional errors in grammar
and explains, in simple, nom
technical language, how to avoid
them. One of the most helpful
pamphlets to be offered here. Ask
for your free copy today. Send a
stamped Scent, self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care
Of The Evening Star. Ask for
Grammar Pamphlet No. 2. Re-
quests cannot be filled unless self
addressed envelopes bear correct
amount of postage.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-10-28
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Some cities have aquariums where
people can see hundreds OF kinds OF
fish. 1t is extremely interesting to
look into the tanks and watch the
fish swimming about, or resting. In
an hour one can gain an idea OF the
many forms of life in lakes and seas.
In the old days goldfish bowls
were fairly common, but there were
few homes with fish Of any other
kind. Today widespread hobby
of keeping fish in small tanks has
grown up. More than 500 kinds OF
tropical fish have been sold IN fish
stores of various cities.
Some of those who follow the
hobby put sand at the bottom Of the
tank, and place the roots of water
plants in the sand. A few snails may
be kept in the water, along with per-
haps a dozen kinds of fish.
Among the tropical fish which can
be kept in tank are the so-called
"veil-tailed fighters" They have
fanlike tails which are nearly as
long as their bodies. Their fins are
about as large as the tail.
Veil-tailed fighters get along well
with other kinds of fish, but the
males fight one another. Often the
combat ends in death. The fins may
be of a rich, red color, or they may
be deep blue.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Tropical Fish in Home Aquoriums

flies. 1t grows 10 lengtn OF . OF o
inches.
Among the other small tropical
fish are the "caribes," also known as
"piranhas" They are found in riv-
ers of South America, but no one
down there likes to find them while
in swimming.
In size and shape the caribes are
much like the sunf1sh, or pumpkin
Seeds" which often are caught in
lakes, ponds and rivers Of this con-
tinent. In action, however, they are
very different. There is no reason
to be afraid Of a. sunfish, but let
every one take care about caribes!
A human being may be attacked
and killed by swarm Of sharp
toothed caribes. When blood is
drawn by one of these fish, hundreds
of others come to the scene, and
they may cause death before the
person can get out Of the water.
For nature section of your scrapbook.)
If you wish q copy Of the leafiet
"Flying Machine Pioneers," just
send q elf-addressed, Scent
stamped envelope. Address to mo
in care Of The Evening Star.
1<A @d
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Take My Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Refuoee
SPOT YOUR PLANE
Refugee

Noun. One who fees to another
country for refuge.
Todays word is familiar enough,
but most of us have not learned the
only pronunciation given by the
dictionaries. We should not say
"REF-yoo-j ice" for it is incorrect to
accent the word on the first syl-
liable.
The correct pronunciation may
sound a little strange at first, but,
with diligence, you can accustom
your ear to it quickly. Be sure to
accent the third syllable, thus:
ref-yOO-JEE
Evening star., 1941-10-28
LETTER-OUT
BY Hubert Muthieu

word
called column opposite
the from which it. have LetteredOu
correctly they're things
to Yesterdays LETTER.
(B UNBATHED-HAUNTED (spooky).
(A) SWEARING-SWINGEF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oeovers).
PROSPECTS-STOPPERS they bottle
HERCULES-RECLUSE lonely le
Evening star., 1941-10-28

Several kinds of bright colored
fish are known as butterfly fish.
These include the blenny, the flying
fish and the flying gurnard.
Another kind of butterfly fish
comes from rivers of Western Africa.
It has Ans at the sides which look
very much like the wings of butter
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
NEGRO EVADE
DRAFT. FACES
PRISON TERM


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR GYMNASIUM AND
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
". r. Breland Of Pascagouia Gets Contract For Building,
Grsndstand And Fence. To Be Completed
b. August 81. IslL

ne inAk step towards one91n-
4ng 1le nv gymnasium fax uaE
Moss POM High School - maze
iast Pxzd1y nornEng. when re con-
nncs for TIE bu46zng wax ~ -
W. ? BrezGnd couEr2ctU. & Pas
cAeco5a Calling for . n<al e.
p<n1lzurr q e&6ss0. TIE con-
srmee also 4HEnur1ze1 gran0azGn0
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fence % enelaae the Stadium he
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-04-25
Flower Show Begins
At Elks' Home This
Saturday. $50 p. NJ.
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