davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
TWO OF A KIND.
D q. LOUIS RAYBoLD.

D u. LOUIS RAYBoLD. I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@ 1Sss. ~ Mcclure NsvspsDss eysdsssss.i
Stuart Bruce lay stretched out 90
:hs pine needles which caFpeted the
little grove adjacent to the farm house.
Presently. he would rise and hunt out
bis fellow boardsr. Miss Sherwood. and
challenge her to game Of tennis. For
the time being. Il was cooler to lie and
mediate. His thoughts flowed through
devious channels. ending up where
they had always ended Of late-who
and what WAS Evelyn Sherwood
He had arst met her across the
snowy clothed table widely and aecur.
ately advertised - being freshly
served from it, own farm. With the
thickest Of cream. most newly laid Of
se4s and vegetables which were the
last word In 1ucculence. Among the
other guests. the quiet thoroughbred
woman With her cool impersonal III.
Ne nods sweetened By the warm
depths Of her dark lashed eyes. had
stood out like Q Richmond rose 10 4
bed Of dahliaa.
Their acquaintance did not 90 b.
yond the "P1ease-pAas-the-sugar" stage
until one afternoon when the canoe 10
which Miss Sherwood had been Idly
drifting on the water.lilied pond had
sized. Stuart had pushed Of In . row.
boat In frantic haste. She had kept
a6oat. however. and Was attempting to
right the canoe when he came up.
But shs had undoubtedly been grateful.
and from that day had beaten him
many game Of tennis and been cheer.
fully beaten at rolf.
But Stuart was not the only white
aannsled tennis-playing youth at Ma.
pieshade farm who WAS interested In
Evelyn Ghefwood.
II fact. when Stuart finally arose
and sought bis partner hs WAS cha.
grined 70 dnd that lady bsiskly serv.
ing across the net to Mr.. r. Bentley.
a. the guest book had Il. he watched
them moroseiy for Q few minutes. then
sauntered away. Passing the ham.
mock. he noticed two books depressing
IT. depths and. Idly curious. picked
them up.
Their titles proclaimed them "vas.
abooding IN Italy" and problems Of
the Rural School" And one Of them
had "Evelyu Sherwood" written On the
Ay Leaf.
30 that WAS the answefi She was
q 0choolteachef or on her vacation.
II at nrst he WAS . little disappointed
at his failure % to place her. that fed.
ing was Immediately succeeded By one
Of Joy that now he might dare hope
their friendship would ripen into some
thing more. Hitherto her expensiveiy
simple ciothea her casually dropped
references % experiences abroad, her
apparent acquaintance with well.
known people. had made him hold
aloof. Come to think Of Il. this pre-
tense on her part wasn't quite-quite
sportsmanlike somehow. but stili he
could understand and forgive any
woman's desire to steal away for her
vacation and play she was that which
would, In the recalling. tighten the
drab monotony Of country school.
teaching. Besides. when II came to
sailing under false colors-how about
himself Rejecting on the truth Of
that ancient homily that 4 little BE-
hooves the pot to call the kettle black,
Stuart replaced the books where he
had found them.
Meanwhile Evelyn had seised upoo
the sultriness Of the weather % an
excuse to stop playing tennis with NJ.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
OIl.Vvlshlno.

Oll.Vtlehlno.
Q Father Time. ! hate TO see
Youe oeythe put on parade.
And when you take . hack AZ ma
I hone you nick your b!ade'
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
Turtle Soup.

Miss Tortolse-So you never ''''e''
to marryr - n
Mr.. Turtle-Not on your lie. ~ ~
brother married last month an. ~
n the soup already i-Cartoons '''''
Si0A
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
Valuable Spanish Produce.

valuable spanish peodveta.
spain 10 an important producer az
number Of essential oils, includ,n.
spike. rosemary. thyme. saeo. pennv.
royal. and geranium. The plants .-c-
~lld ana d'stillation 10 carried on by
large steam distilleries 40 well a by
many small direct-firs stills.-Ex.
change.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

upon. very eongeuial to 90 about With
and an Exceptionally hne advsst'se'
ment for his tailor. Her curiosity con-
sisted In wondering what sort OF .
family he came from and what KIND OF
q mans Job hs WAS holding down IN
the world.
A moment later. - II dissem'na.
ted for her information. Evelyn heard
that which caused her to cit upsasht-
At arst In surprise and then In d's'
may.
Adjoining the boathouse WAS per
COLA frequently occupied By one or
more Of the boarders. from which she
was not visible.
"sure. he's got q case on her" de-
clared Q youthful voice which Evelyn
recognized - belonging to the daugh'
ter Of the household. HE usually has
on somebody. You know. he comes
up here every year-same clothes and
all."
do you think she likes himT This
In awed tones from . slightly younger
daughter Of one Of the boardera
"M.m.m. / don't know-but she's too
good for him. You'd think from his
looks he WAS out Of the Sunday sup
plement. but he sells stun on the road.
soaps. and-oh. washing powders!"
Evelyn Sherwood did not catch what
followed and did not wait for the com.
pletion Of the next. "Sure. she'd have
drowned II II hadn't been for him"
During supper . sudden thunder
shower tumbled noisily over the hills
and spilled . liberal amount Of rain
over the dusty countryside. But II
took away the heat. and left behind
some stars and q thin young moon.
Evelyn Sherwood came out from
the dining room to the veranda. look.
Ing softly beautiful in . almy gown
With something gauxy over her hair.
sitting down on the top step she
leaned her head against the pillar and
looked out across the lake. Just then
. tall figure loomed out Of the ssmi.
darkness at her elbow and, although
uninvited. at down Two steps below.
There WAS IN unbroken silence for Q
moment. Then. II learned something
about you this afternoon" said Q very
cool voice. ''and while what I learned
Isn't OF any great importance one way
o. another. the fact that Il was %
different from what you had led me TO
suppose makes II Important"
"would you mind saying Just that
againT said Stuart earnestly.
Evelyn looked surprised. -Oh." she
said. you know how much you have
talked about the places you have beeo
to. and the things you have DONE
why" returned Stuart. honestly
puzzled. n didn't know ! was such Q
blow.hard % all thati"
sOh. ! suppose you really are Q
member Of the polo ciubr'
How did you gusssr' asked Stuart
"And perhaps you are . broker or
q Wall street business maGnate." the
cool voice continued With infinite car.
casm.
why" said Stuart modsstly, mot
exactly all that. That sounds more
like dad"
Evelyn WAS beginning to bs Q bit
puzzled.
"what school do you teach ,n.- sud.
denly inquired Stuart out Of Q clear
sky.
"Ns-teachr Evelyn threw back
her head and laughed merrily.
"And you never read about prob.
lens Of the rural schools1" hs asked
auSnlcA0e,a1v
The Keota news., 1920-04-02

TOO MODEL
think you have . mode! apass
Tea my husband says rs
model Of the real thing
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
Lucky 10 Right

Lucky 10 Right ,.,
Charity Visitoe-Patrick. un'I.
stand that you are the seventh So"
the family; have you any luck' :,
Patrick-Oh, yes. mum; 1 se.s ,tt y
me brothsrs' clothes, 20 I'm p's''
warm on cold days.
The Keota news., 1920-04-02
sene&h,oa at Stake.

oomethlna at Stake.
Z thought your caller went H"'
disappointed"
HE did"
May I ask what he wanted!
MY autograph"
"A small request"
mot On the back Of note.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06
JEWELRY WORN BY EGYPTIAN PRINCESS
 IS PUT ON DISPLAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Jewelry worn by an Egyptian princess of the twelfth dynaty, 1900 years before the Christian era, was displayed at the Metropolitan Museum of Arts. It is declared to be the finest collection of personal adornment ever brought out of Egypt.
 When marauders entered the tomb of Princess Sathathoriunut as some odd moment in the last $500 years, they took away her mummy and even the elaborate funeral trapping. but overlooked a niche containing the wonderfully wrought ornaments she wore on attending the ancient equiv alcnt for first night at the opera.
 Professor w. M Flinders Petrie, head of an English archaeological So ciety, dug the collection out in 1914 and today it looks as bright as if it had had just come from tho makers.
 The jewels are identified as belong. ing to the princess by her name and
 he name of her father in cartOuches on the larger pieces
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06

PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs. J. G. Harris are stop ping at the Gastineau. Mir. Harris has recently been discharged from St. Ann's hospital to which place he was brought from Chichagof when he was very i'll. MT. ands Mrs. Harris will return to their homes at Chcha- gof on the Ambassador this evening A. c. Mosler. superintendent of the Gypsum mine, arrived here on the Elstebeth last night and Is stopping at the Gastineau hotel
 Mr and Mrs. Chas. W. Titus left last night for their home at Jualln They have been in town for several
 days on visit Miss Gladys Hicks, teacher of the
 Government school at Haines, left on the Estebeth last night for Haines Miss Hicks spent the holidays in Ju- neau.
 s. II. yalvelstad who is leaving
 here on the Princess Mary, will go Co Kansas City, Mo, for visit
 Oliver M. Olson and wife and two children will leave on the Princess Mary Thursday morning. Mir. Olson is employed in the Jensen Hardware Store in Douglas. Mr. and Mrs OI- son and children will visit at Seattle and vicinity for tho next several months.
 Mrs. Margaret Crary, who has been visiting here for some time will leave on the Princess Mary to return 10 her home at Seattle. Miss Grace w Bryan. who is leqy- ing on the Princess Mary Thursday
 morning, will go to Honolulu for visit
 N. J. Bavard of the California Gro cery store will leave on the Prin ces Mary for Seattle on a vacation trip
 Mrs. B. A. Rbsselle will leave on Ithe Princess Mary for Seattle
 R. E. Murphy. Alaska representa- tive of the Dupont Powder Company will leave on the Princess Mary Thursday morning for Prince Rupert. Mir. Murphy is going from Prince Eu- pert to Hyder in the interests of his company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06
JUNEAU PLEASED
 BY QUICK RESULTS

Everyone is pleased with the quick results of simple witchhazel, cam phor, hydrastis, etc. as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One mans eyes were so badly strained he could not read without pain. Two applica- ions relieved him. A lady with weak, inflamed eyes was greatly helped by ONE bottle. We guar antee small bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Butler -Mauro X Co.,. Druggists advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06
AN INTERNATIONAL
 BRIDGE BEING BUILT

FL PASO, Texas, Jan. 5.-With sympathy and understanding as it's masonry, an intangible international bridge is being constructed by Mrs. Georgia B. Birmingham, wife of Lloyd Birmingham, American consul at Salina Cruz. Mexico.
 Mrs. Birmingham is the director of the hospitality house that is main tained on the American side of the Rio Grande by the National Board O. the Young Women's Christian Assoc. iation. This institution helps the new immigrants into the United States from Mexico-especially the women and children-by taking care of their bank checks. furnishing them wlth lists of reliable boarding houses, and providing them with place to res. in while their passports are being arranged for.
 Effort has been made to interest Mexican officials in Juqrez to co- operate with American authorities in taking care of the new arrivals here. It is reported that all of the Juarez officials that have been approached so far, none has refused to aid in
 the work. The underlying plan is to
 bring the two countries 10 closer understandings.
 At the hospitality houses there are
 sewing machines where neighbors
 may drop in and sew, and twice a week sewing classes are conducted by volunteer teachers. Glasses in English are also held two afternoons week for women and girls who live in the neighborhood A piano and d phonograph are part of the equip ment. Requests for jazz music are seldom received but grand opera is the favorite
 The hospitality house. il is said. aims 10 be laboratory of American. iZation."
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06

NOTE ObservaIons andK taken at p. Prince Hand and San Francisco m. D
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06
BEHRENDS WILL LEAVE ON PRINCESS MARY
 FOR TRIP OUTSIDE

MT. and Mrs. B. M Behrends will leave on the Princess Mary for the south. They will first go to Los An geles, California on a pleasure trip and from there will go to Chicago and New York where Mr BehrendS will transact business matters. They plan on returning here In about two time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06

REPUBLICAN, CLUB @ WILL MEET TONIGHT
 The Republican Club will meet to- night in Moose hall at 8 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,. Inc.
AMENDED ARTICLES

On last Friday amended articles of incorporation for the Miners and Merchants Bank of Ketchikan were filed with the Clerk of the District Court. The articles raised the cap iialization Of the institution from $50,000 to $75,O00.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-06
Tide. Tomorrow

High water at G:54 a.m., 17.6 feet. Low water at s:43 a.m., 1.2 feet. High water at 12:45 pm, 19.1 feet. Low water at :14 pm, 3.3 feet.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-20
Study of Spirits Keen in City
) oh. NO. NOT LIQUID BUT OF OTHER WORLD

cent of all loans, which is striking when
1t is considered that more than 60 pei
cent of all loans are fiction. Spiritism
ranks ahead of all established sciences
and history in that connection.
The dilettante In spiritism seldom goes
back of the ouija board. He or She
usually she-half believes in the wisdom
Of ouija, but never quite overcomes the
the unworthy suspicion that some mortal
hand is consciously pushing. 1t is pos
sible the Ouija board will never come
into the good repute it's devotees say 1t
deserves, because Of the ease with which
1t may be imposed upon by "rascally
mortals" and also because of the inabil-
ity Of mortals to trust one another.
NOTED AUTHORS
WIN ADEIIRERS.
Authors like Sir Oliver Lodge, Sir A.
Conan Doyle and David Belasco have
enlisted the interest of many intellectual
persons in metaphysical speculation on
the life after death. Maeterlinck also has
won admirers in Indianapolis.
One of the leading books of the library
now Ia "The Law Of Psychic Phenom-
ena," by Thomas Hudson, spiritualist.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-20
MARSHALL OFF
STATE BALLOT
Uninstructed Delegates to Go
to Frisco.

william L. Elder. acting as agent for
Thomas r. Marshall, today withdrew the
petition which he filed to place Mr.. Mar
shall's name on the democratic primary
ballot as a candidate for president.
The petition fled by unauthorized rep
reseutatives OF Gov. Edward Edwards OF
New Jersey has been withdrawn from
the files and the withdrawal Of the
Marshall petition leaves no candidate
in the field for the presidential vote Of
the democratic party on the presidency.
Mr.. Elder made the statement that
his action was taken In accordance with
the expressed wish Of Mr.. Marshall that
the Indiana delegation go to the San
Francisco convention without instructions
and without being bound to vote for any
one.
At one time It appeared that three
names would be before the democratic
voters. Mr.. Marshall, Mr.. Edwards and
william G. McAdoo. An agreement was
made between the McAdoo and Marshall
forces not to enter the primary when
Edwards friends entered his name, Mar
shall was entered solely to prevent Ed.
wards from capturing the delegation by
default The Marshall forces followed
out completely their pledge to the Nc
Adoo representatives to avoid pledging
the delegation unless 1t became neces-
sary to prevent Edwards from pledging
it to him.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-20
STATE WOMEN
BOOST TRADE
Speed Up Production Topic
at Indiana Gathering.

Business women wen urged to join a
nationwide speed -upproduction cam
paign by speakers wb appeared today
before several hundred delegates to the
third annual convention of the Indiana
woman's Association Of Commerce, at
the Claypool hotel
Miss Ida NJ Anderson, president Of
the body, urged ecolomy among the
members and aid TO the governments
campaign for greater thrift.
The delegates were welcomed by Walter
P. Pfaff, representing the Chamber of
Commerce Miss Edith Henderson of
Elkhart responded in behalf of the dele
gates.
A telegram was read from the offices Of
the National FederatisP Of Business and
Professional Women's Club in New York,
in which the Indiana association was con.
graduated. There ara thirteen business
women's organizations affiliated with the
state body.
Mrs Edward Franklin White of In
dianapolis told the delegates this aft
ernoon of the battles which women have
made for good legislation in Indiana, and
declared that women in the future would
have an enormous Influence upon the
kind of legislation enacted, both by
national and state bodies.
Merle Sidener. Miss Helen Sinclair
and Miss Isadora Kessler spoke this aft
ernoon.
Miss Jessie Ackerman of Pekin, China,
will speak on "The Psychology of Mobs''
at the banquet to be held in the Rain
bow room of the Hotel Severin tonight,
which will close the convention.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-20
BACK
IN FRAUD CASE
New Yorker to Answer WOm-
ans Charge of Swindling.

William Smith, 80, of New York City
who was returned to Indianapolis today
by Detective Winkler, will be arraigned
in the criminal court next week on
grand jury indictment charging en-
bezzlement, grand larceny and obtaining
$1,000 from Miss Anna w. Cuyler, 1907
Park avenue.
1t is alleged that Miss Cuyler became
acquainted with Smith en- route to Bos
ton in July, 1917. and that he represented
himself as a bank president and so i'm
pressed Miss CuyIer with his ability to
sell stock that she purchased $1,000
worth.
The Indictment alleges that Smith gave
his note to assure the deal and that the
note has twice been presented to the
banks for payment, which has been re-
fused, authorities state. 1t is also al
legged that Miss Cuyler has received no
returns from her investment.
Detectives say that Smith claims this
is an attempt to collect payment on
note covering a business deal. 1t is
said that he is now engaged in promot-
ing a big copper mine enterprise In the
west.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-20
CHARLES CIDER
BRINGS 2 KICKS
First Is 6 Per Cent, Police
Make Second; He's in Again.

Back to bootlegging to pay a 500 fine
on a blind tiger charge.
Police say that's what Charlie Blanken-
ship did. He's in Jail again. With him
the police took half a barrel OF high
powered" cider. It's @ per cent stun,
'tis said
Charlie just got through serving sixty
days on the ate farm. He was given the
customary parole with the understand
ing he'd pay the 500 nne and costs hang
ing over him. Charlie assured the state
farm keeper he'd rather pay the fine than
work 1t out.
Patr6lman O'Rourke walked past 55s
East Washington street, where Charlie
used to have a restaurant, last night.
There's a second hand store there now.
ORourke shifted. He shifted again.
It didn't smell like a second hand store.
He told Patrolman Hostetter and Hos
etter told Sergt. Johnson. Lieut.. Thomas
and four cleanup men" visited the place
early today.
They say they found several men
drinking Charles cider.
When Blankenship was arrested two
months ag5 the cider was examined by
the city chemist. 1t was found to contain
per cent alcohol.
Blankenship told the police at that
time he proposed to have the cider made
over into vinegar" He said he had per
mission from federal agents to do this.
Police suspect the cider, aged an addi-
tional sixty days while Charlie was on
the farm, has even more kick.
Blankenship is 81 years old,
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-20
CAPPER SCORES
COURTDECISION
Calls Stock Dividend Decision
Outrage.

WASHINGTON. March 2O.-The recent
supreme court decision by which corpora
tions may issue dividends In the form
OF new stock free OF income tax, was
scored by Senator Arthur Capper. re-
publican. Kansas, IN a statement issued
today.
This decidon Of the supreme court
adds insult to injury" Senator Capper
declared 1T legalizes a bald and brazen
suhterfuge by which these proht-goug-
.ng corporations that have bled the peO-
pie numerically all these months and
years may hold them up by q tax evasion
for not less than $500 900 900 more. To
the great public which has been looking
to those 1t has placed In authority for
deliverance from this den OF thieves and
relef from the high cost OF government,
it can only come as great discourage
ment"
Senator Capper said the decision writ
ually amounts to doubling or more than
doubling the capital stock Of these
corporations thereby compelling the pub
lie 10 pay these concerns about twice
as much in PROFITS
Half a billioE dollars has inst been
added to the $50. COO, 10000 OF war sx-
pense that the common people, who did
90 per. cen: Of the lighting, have had
saddled on TO them by the slaekers of big
business" he declared.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-20

indianapolis folk are conducting dill
gent inquiries into this business OF spirit
ism, librarians of the public library
said today.
Works dealing with the recondite ind
ings. of the ouija board and other popu-
lar mediums are vying in interest with
fiction founded on occult phenomena. No
phase or school of spiritualistic research
is being neglected.
"Some read to find comfort in new
knowledge, others read to scoff,' said
Miss Mary Dyer Lemon Of The library
staff. "But nearly all readers are delv-
ing into mysticism in some form. Sir
oliver Lodges Raymond, or Life After
Death" has been the most popular book
in the library for two years"
WAR CREDITED WITH
REVIVAL OF INTEREST.
During last month more than 324 books
on metaphysical subjects were borrowed
from the library here. That is more than
twice as many as were borrowed in
February of 1914. The war Is credited
with the revival of spiritualistic interest.
The books on spiritism being loaned by
the library now comprise about per
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-20
PASTORS CAN'T
LOCATE MAYOR
Unable to Push Plea for 12-
Hour Day for Firemen.

A committee of Methodist ministers has
been unsuccessful in obtaining an audi
ence with Mayor Jewett to ask him to
institute a double platoon system in the
Indianapolis fire department. They were
unable to find him yesterday or today.
The ministers want the system in
stalled so that the firemen can have more
recreation, spend more time with their
families and have time to attend church.
Under the present system firemen are
off duty one day in five. Under the pro-
posed double platoon system they would
be on duty twelve hours each day. City
officials generally are understood to be
opposed to the introduction Of the sys-
tenn because of the added cost.
The committee which sought the audi
ence with the mayor is composed Of Rev.
Elmer st. Clair, Heath Memorial church
Rev. Ray Ragsdale, Brightwood M. r.
church, and Rev. Harry o. Kisner, Foun-
tain Street NJ. E. church.
Indiana daily times., 1920-03-20
CLASHES Exported
ALL OVER GERMANY

BERLIN, March 2O-Violent disorders
growing out Of aempts by radicals to
institute a soviet government were re
ported from manyparts Of Germany to-
day Armed wortnen were reported to
have CAPTURED Esss after two days hard
fighting with mor than BOG persons
killed and many ,slers wounded. Social
democratic artiIler. was reported moving
toward Suppl Trops armed with ma
chine guns and fine throwers, a dis
patch said, were Unterkirchen, near
Stuttgart.
The situation wa reported acute with
armed conflict imIinent, in Muenster,
Bremen, ThurmingiI and Mecklenburg.
One apparently reiable report said that
President Ebert arrived secretly in the
capital last night, accompanied by Philip
Scheidemann. the majority socialist
leader. ScheidemanI it was said, was TO
be trusted with reorganization Of the
cabinet
The Hotel AdIon headquarters for
most Of the foreign missions and resi-
dence of the America correspondent, to-
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.l