davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
By CAROLYN BEECHER

a moment: 'T have always known we could be rich If you had spunk enough to demand what belongs to you" John groaned.
 You are just as smart or smarter than other men I know. And now that you have a good start, with all that extra money coming in, you must make the most of your opportunities. That was what the fortune-teller said that some one belonging to me could give me riches and all my heart desired'
 Does yodr heart desire anything else?"
 1 Now, John, what a question, I always want you to love me, old dear. | I wish you had been there so you ] could have had your fortune told, too. | But you stick at that old office until you make me tired. Other men go
 out with their wives, but you are
 everlastingly at your office lately" But I have to be when do extra
 work"
 Other men earn just as much as you do and are home early.' | John suppressed another groan. T am giving dinner next Tuesday. See that you have no engagement
 that night. I am going to have a | ouija board and other things to make it different and interesting"
 T understood that you were to pass up the dinners for a while if I tried
 to make enough so you could afford a chauffeur" John was now awake. Nonsense! One always has to give dinners. Of course, I shan't give such elaborate ones or so many until after I have a chauffeur. But you
 are so silly about him, so silly to
 make me wait until you have his
 wages for six months saved before l
 hire him.
 If you give the kind of a dinner you gave last time you will set him : back about a month. But suit your self I am awfully tired, Marcia Suppose we continue this converse : ton in the morning." T never saw such a man. You : never seem to care to visit with me ; any more. It is only l o'clock" : T have 10 get up at 6. You can : rest in the morning"
 50 could you if you would. heard a man say tonight that il , wasn't long hours that counted ir business; it was concentration" John groaned audibly this time. That theory is all right for people ) who aren't driving themselves tc ,. squeeze every dollar they can possi- bly, earn out of the hours. But wher l one takes on work for every moment
 of the day and most of the night-oh 2 well. come to- bed! I'm going tC g sleep"
 2 (To Be Continued)
 -O
 SCARLET 2 A flicker of scarlet on black froclls l designed for day wear is smart ana r apliUapinp fnllch.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
Little Stories For Bedtime
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

terer still sulked and sulked. By and by he went away, taking Black Pussy with him. and Chatterer was alone.
 When he vas quite sure that no one was about, Chatterer began to wonder what sort of a place he was in and if there wasn't some way to get out. He found that one side and the top were of 1ne stout wire through which he could look out, and that the other sides and bottom were of wood covered with wire, so that
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
ODD SEE

AIilady has all kinds of contrap- tions for her wrist. The newest and quite the most dainty is something that resembles a bit of garden patch on top but cleverly concealed under meath is an opening for powder puff and coin purse.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

there was no chance for his sharp teeth to gnaw way out. In one corner was a stout piece of an apple tree, with two little stubby branches to sit on, and half way up a little round hole. Very cautiously Chat terer peeped inside the hole. Inside was a splendid hollow. On the floor of the box was a little heap of shaw ings and bits of rag. And there was a little pile of yellow corn. How Chatterer did hate the sight of that corn You see, it was corn that had got him into all this trouble. At least that is the way Chatterer felt about it. When he had examined every thing, he knew that there was no way out. Chatterer was in a prison, though that it is not what Farmer Browns boy called it. He said it was a cage.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
PARROT IGNORES MEN

LONDON-Amongt the 500 animals and birds brought to the London zoo from Australia is a black-tailed par rakeet which will reply to questions of women only. I'm mothers pet and fathers joy" is one of the birds sayings.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
VIENNA BROKERS STRIKE

VIENNA-Members of Vienna ex- change stopped business, protesting against the bill proposing a tax on each member of 1900 gold kronen or 1.250, 900 paper kronen a year.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

Or is your hair the fluffy kind, like Elsie Fergu- son? Look Elsie with her hair bobbed and decide whether you'd like it.
 You who the Billie Burke coiffure-that high Psyche style-do you like her with her hair bobbed?
 Or you with the Justine Johnstone style of hair dress. do you like Justines bobbed tresses?
 Justine gets the bobbed hair effect without having her hair cut. So there's much difference
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
PUEFED AND WAVED

Very much puffed and very much waved are the coifs one sees under feminine hats along Fifth avenue. New York is apparently not interest ed in flat, smooth coifing at this mo- ment.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
THIEVES LEAVE HOUSE

KENSINGTON, Eng.-When God frey Harries returned home, he found only his house awaiting him. All the furniture, drapes. sfIverware and | other articles had been removed.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

If you are still doubtful about having your hair bobbed, these pictures of stage and screen They may help you decide.
 They show four histrionic favorites each of whom puts up her differently, they would look with their hair short
 Have you curly hair of Mary Pickford? See what bobbing does to it.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
FlAvORING

The Japanese sauce of catsup made of black soy beans is an excellent flavoring for soups and gravies.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
WHO'LL TAKE THE JoB7

MAIDSTONE, England.-The vil- lage of Sandwich wants a town crier at a salary of S a year. The village will furnish the cap and bell
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24

Black lace frocks are shown over slim black satin slips-a new and flattering combination.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
HELPING HIM OUT.

The Boss-Tm just going to help you beat a part of this unjust and burdensome income tax
 The Salesman-Thanks, chief. How do we do it?
 The Boss-ws reduce your salary 2S per cent
Arizona republican., 1921-12-24
RI ACk LACE

Next story: Chatterer Decides to Live.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
Dan Martin 0ld-
 Timer SuCCunbS

While on fishing trip to Upper Lake Dewey yesterday afternoon. Dan Martin was taken sick and died later in the afternoon. in Andy Browns cabin on the Lake Dewey
 trail
 Mir. Martin called at Nepuu '. s. NarshaUs house about ] o'clock yes te-day. and asked Nr. Tanner to % with him to Lake Dewev on a fish. ing trip. The two started up ue
 trail and when they mad -ra,hed 8 point midway between the two lakes. Nr. Martin became overcome with . fau-ue. and MT. Tanner assisarl him as far back as Andy Browns cabin. A doctor who was yscw.u- inc sights aIoug ,hc trail gave M7- Martin a s-muIcnr. and Nr. Tanner started .to town for further medical assist m.o
 When word reached town rha- MT. Martin had been taken sick. Iahn IA Ward and Dave Easse started ur . Inc trail When they arrived at tho eanar they found ha. Ea-uu '.as dead
 l-r. Tanner returned tn she caum. and with Ward. Hose. Mathews. ganry. and Roy. W5wa-ha~l.r aar. -oa tre hody down raa .~err Dr. nuruaIs pronounced r.e cause nl anatr as heart failure. IHGa is known about Mir Martin carly lie. even h.s moss irunaro as sre.a.r>. He emnc to Ssae'sa. o..E- OF m u.uv-atert or in Inc early -.~.- al umaw-ntre. Ee vas gar- fawor ny trade and co- number oE .,a.r, followed that line ol work. . Lara~s found in h5s cabin sa:s mna.aa from Nuney. 'Hd5ana .ndf- ,... taag his relatives lived .u rear r.a.n lie was rot 8 member %, my ruaaa or society. ae.ar5.ng lo his .~.ras
 $ yawuss.a~n- Ward. r"s
 u.wng appointed Dav F D. Win
 .rn.ra.- atutu.srr... at Ais ,s-
 rno funeral services aru hs held ... IT.. ~..away Jur.r.aADE Fa~.ors ..nmn...# afternoon at 2 l5 D. u.
 Hrow -...a a White raSs train wi. ...-r.s -.. remains 'g lae cemetery
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
Local News Items

Bob Wiley, left for Interior points on yesterdays train
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
REAP RICH ARREST
6er.i0 Marriage PTo1teorS Prey
 on Young Couples,
Sell License to Those Seeking Rooms -Ncvs Started 60 Stop tNe
 Practice

Enrn.- Narfare Hrcrses arc be Ing w..ot .nr rrnrue-uE by Ger. maa>. ... marau, .r-u1.ro-. ae. re.mn- .u. u. The situation which ha> wa.- .n..~~arr .ne slr.., "raguune uE housing ~aanr.
 A mauu. couple or a pair ahou, ta na mrrnE may obtain permission to oo."nz certain rooms by r~Seu.a- urr ar -Ma marriage license 60 tbc housing offices.
 Ir has a-au discovered that many marriage H.uu~e> have been issued To we. ... women who have .e E-en- rar .a .a-. nu- having sesure5 he license am. inc perm. .ssiau rn ".1Eny .nn number .s rooms allotted tn mar -.a# r-r-..> soil rhr .noru.ss.a- 90 married ..s> a- others who need -o..~ ..r .aa0ar find rhaw.
 Tho .a..a.> S.g >.re profitable business ..~ been done hu- r.r- .he r~a..... Is heinz stopped .y snn.srs w.-.. .u ra.~n -a whom marriage ...rr~.~ arc granted and withdrawing perm .~~... q. occupy -raws unless -ne w.--.a-a is performed
 Marriages however. coLusad all previous ~rr.-I> In rNe last year. The uumh- hs> increased rwo-fn.5 over rrawar years an5 many fold over the marriages during rhe war. which fe.I Co less -.a- half the norma. number.
 Many young folks today are get ring married he-e simply 70 get a room cnn.rry" said n Berlin official ~Tna rr>- of rho dwelling Is Cur .I raTs ny tlo marriage Of man and woman h..N .E whom are working.
 "Tnay a'~n fec- they can cooperate ro some advantage .u the marte- ot food. which Is a serious problem.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

A party Of tourists from --a .ra- cess Alice with a company Q. r0wus- people made the trip -o Eu-~n creek Wednesday The launch "Na@..a took them over about IH..0 d w. and brought them home ahaut -..". some fsaed while others r1aw.5 aHout the woods p5,ktuI berries and taking in the beauties of aa,ar. around The falls
 Those compos.uG The party Were. Rev and Mrs. Ramsey of ouawwa. Iowa: Mss Colby. and the Misses Dwyer also of 0rtumwa. Iowa. I- Johnson and Mr. Dums.ead. from Berkeley. Cari; Messrs T. D. Clark and Geo. Clark. with their wives. and Dorothy Clark. Mrs AL E. Eu-- CTS: Rev. E. l.. and Mrs Winreraar- ger. and Donald WinJerberGor. and 2Ir and Mrs. C. W. Ask. and Mrs q. Y. Zirkau.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Dr l.. s. Keller left this morning for a few days 10 Haincs and Fort Seward. Dr. Keller will return ta Skagway the first of tho week and leave immediately for Cargross. Dis. coycry and AJIm Go look after sa-o press.ng dpu,a. work which awaits him aC these Interior points
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Iu honor ol Nr g.g5n Ea-.--. w." .1or for tar Yukon uu Wa...-a.N. Mir aud Mrs J n Na-.rs e......-. ed n.,a a party .. their .uw. A".- day eN.-ia-. U.e lime w.~ H..as- anrIy spent 5a cards. wu~.. ard .a-.. ue Those present lasa.s r.a .">. and hostess and -ue-t e. .0rw wara. Mr. and Mrs a. F. #...r Mr. Callahan. Nlts>a- Callahan ....-- a-d Mrs John Blanchard. Er-. F. ONtgta Burke and Fa-re.E and NnssrS Clnou Ask. Nelson. M.h.- Ian. and Judsou Rogers.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Capt C > Ward aC t.a Alaska Road Commission arrived today .ro" Uatur~. and I.r for tne -.a,. .- the SnaNaru Capt. War. s.ara. rha, work would start on .ra 5nrt bridge n..r ... Sa.ew.E rN"- -.N we.h Tho cable was ordered from Seattle and should arrive w"a.n t.. ngN week. Tho piers and -.."r work can n. laid na.u"n l..~ "..... taI arrives
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Frank C. White Of FL Yukon, Alaska. will he an outgoing passcD- ger on the Spokane. Mir. White will visit his mother who lives in Mime apo}is. then visit Boston and other eastern points before returning to Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Tho ~.S. Spokane sa.lad for saa.n cru port this afternoon at 4.u. D. u with d bumper load of oysurs.omrsrs for tna states and many @. whom w1u stop of 8, S..,a. ou Ho- Way south uaa smoawa will stop 8. Hatnas and ..sn . low .aww.r.os H. tween .nra and >.,ha. and ,.u. .. via N....s...- "a >.....a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Awuu- snwo u. ..a jolly s.-r- seekers who have b.nm sneudIue d few days .a >aagwaE and will b. passengers ouI ua rho SS. Spokane today voro rao Misses Helen and Uer,ra Nelson. a. Seattle. Wash5ug- ton. They wure gu.s,s ut ,so Go.&n. North while 5u town
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Mrs r.a~ Trws. ur r-. NH"E Mines. ar Discovery B C. a".nr-.w rd party n. tourists ar r.v. #".-.s- day a...ma.~. LuN l" A...- rru~a present who enjoyed r.. ..s nHa.t, oG Mrs T.s na.". ... Misses Earn Roller and ".n.... Roller. Clara N 's.... a.a A.-# u.a..r. au .. Milwaukee. W.s.n. sin. They report a splendid .w. .u t.r N.-.n'w5. and ~.E r... wi. come a-#.fG
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Mrs. Frank NgDavmou and Mrs Frank Huh. wives Q. kiuc county gs- Gyials m Seattle are rouud.~.Duors on tho Spokane today and in sow- nauy with Mrs BurAhard. visited an points of interest iu SAaLwav. The party taua luncheon a' rho TuL- Iru IIousn
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
DEPARTMENT or THE INFERIOR
United Sfatc> Land office
 Serial 0z-Es
Juneau. Alaska. JU.y 2. is-

Juneau. Alaska. J-.y z. 1921. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Albert sam Cbiscr ol Hat-es Alas Ea. who. on July - 1921. made Homestead entry No. d+Ias. lo- Lo,s 9 and 3. Section %. west ha.. no-theas, quarter. east half north west quarter. northwest quarter southeast quarter. northeast quar- ter. southwest quarter Section a5. Township 2S Sou,n. Rauga .55 East Copper River Ne-ft- ian. has filed notice of turcr- ton to make final th~eevea- proof to establish claim to the land ahnvo described. before R N. Odeu. notary public, at Haines, Alaska. on tne goth day of August, 1921
 Claimant names as witnesses. Joe Voelkl. Of Haines. Alaska sam Whitaker. of Wells. Alaska. c. A. Liudholm, Of Haines. Alas ka.
 Willie Anderson. Of Hainos. Alas Ia.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Koreans ia New York The other day celebrated rne second anniversary ot the Dfnnea5e-oe ot Korea. This teaches us no, only that there are Koreans in New York. but that K00ea Is HT.rarfG-f.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Mrs. Otto F. Burkhardt Of Seat tie were Skagway visitors while the Spokane was in port today
 Mrs. Burknardt is on her way 30 spend a few weeks al Tee Uarhor. where her husband is operating Caunery.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

Optimism rsut sitting around with E nossrw grin nr yau- face telling folks thai better times are coming. Real oD- umi~m is 7u--i0E loo per cent Of your self into the ton and singing while you orc af ft
Evening star., 1921-09-18
MISS PERRIE, ARTIST,
DIES AT COAST STUDIO

Miss Bertha E. Perrie. one Of the
best. known of Washington's artists
died yesterday at Gloucester, Mass.
after a brief illress Miss Perrie, who
had spent her summers at Gloucester
for many years. sketching> and paint
ing, left Washington early in the sea-
son for her studio on the coast. ir
apparently perfec, health. The news
Of her death comes as a great shock
to her wide circle Of friends and ac-
quaintances here.
Miss Perrie was native OF Wash
ington. residing at 1903 18th street
She received hef education and train
ing in art here. She taught her own
.jriyate classes and was one time in
structor of art at Gunston Institute
For a number of years she had been
an instructor in water colors at the
Corcoran School of Art. She was
gifted as a painter of miniatures in
addition to her work in oils and water
colors. Her studies Of New England
coast life had received frequen,
honorable mention in exhibitions.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row at 2 o'clock from st. Johns
Church in this city.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Klan Will Gather Across the River
at Jacksonville, Ind.
BY the AesOcia ted Press

ffosS.
LOUISVILLE. KY. September IL
Organizers for the Klux KIan late
today announced that the proposed at
tempt to hold meeting in Louisville
tonight had been abandoned and that
activities Of the organization had
been transferred to Jeffersonville,
IND, opposite Louisville. on the Ohio
river. The armory in that city, the
statement said. had been secured for
and address by Rev. Caleb A. Ridley
OF Atlanta preparatory to forming a
branch OF the order. Mayor Newton
H. Myers of Jeffersonville said the
meeting as peaceful assemb!age had
his sanction, although officers, he said,
had been detailed to see that nothing
inconsistent with good citizenship was
advocated. The chief Of police. whose
force consists of four men, said he
was governed by the mayors orders.
Preparations to hold the meeting
in Louisville went forward today un-
til Mayor Smith detailed plain clothes
men to trail the organizer. who gave
the name Of DR.. G. S. Long, formerly
resident of Tulsa, Okla. They were
instructed to arrest him il he con-
tinued plans for 1t. Apparently i'm
pressed by the determination of city
authorities to stop the proposed gath
ering. the organizer turned toward
Jeffersonville.
DETROIT. September 17.-Showing
Of motion picture film dealing with
the activities of the Ku-klux Khan of
civil war days was prohibited by the
police here today. The action follow
ed protests by several committees of
negro citizens. and others.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

seems to mar the purity Of the fee
bergs' exterior. They support little
life. a minute worm and the simple
microscopic algae, which gives q red
color to snow, being their only in
habitants.
THE icebergs of the antarctic re-
gions, are larger than those of the
arctic, but not SO tall. perhaps They
are portions Of the enormous ice sheet
around the south pole which break
on in tablelike blocks and float away
as grim sentinels of the southern
waters. One explorer reports that at
one time he counted as many as sixty
from the deck of his steamer. while
more than that could be seen from
his masthead
Like mighty derelicts, dwarfing our
largest battleships into utter insig-
nificance. their sides sometimes meas
uring from thirty to forty miles in
length when they first break off from
the Ross barrier, they float out into
the depths, where the warmer winds
and seas eat out their very cores.
undermine them. make them turn
turtle, and finally break them up into
smaller bergs and hard. small chips
called 'growlers.' The GROWERS are
as dangerous as the mother iceberg"
Evening star., 1921-09-18
PRINCE GEORGES SESSION
TO BE HELD BY COURT
Fall Term Will Convene on Mon
day, October 8, and Dockets
May Be Light.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO. September II,
The fall term of the circuit court
for Prince Georges county convenes
here Monday. October 3. AS a result
Of the recent special session Of the
court the dockets will be light.
From the following list will be Sc.
lected the members of the grand jury
and the first weeks petit jury. the
Jurors being required to be present In
court at 10 o'clock on the morning OF
October 3: George n. Palmer, fore
man Of the grand jury: J. Moses
Edlavitch, J. Chew Sheriff. Percy E.
Cassard, Joseph s. Hess. John r.
Luers. Ernest NJ. Parker. Robert w
Brooks, Lake f. Duley. William II
Talbot, Elmore Power. Wallace M
Dixon, James T. RAWLINGS. pe'"" '.
Gallant. Victor z. Violland, James M.
Edelen, Hugh O'Neill, Louis --.~.
William E. Clifton. Charles Traband
Joseph w. Waters, John c. Jones'. jr.
Henry H. Sasscer. jr.; Wade Robey'
Henry B. Contee. Geor~e =
wood. Joseph w. Corridan, James B.
Padgett. George A. Hav-nne. ~:eo. &C
H. Hamilton. Rice H. Hooe. Adui' a
Turner, Robert C. Naylor, John L.
White. Grover c. Berby. William w.
White. William M. West, Omar c.
Strawn. John T. Penny. Gustav
Harmed, John Weldon, Frank Dyson.
William w. Watson, r. c. Moore,
Elmer c. Cox and George w. Hardy.
The second weeks petit jury, the
members of which are required to be
in attendance October 10. are: Emil l..
Petit. Brice Bowie. w. 8. Chichester.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

AT RICHMOND, VA.
Ceremonial Staged as Pro-
test Against Proposed Ord
nance Aimed at KIan.
Special Dispa .ch to The Star

special Dispatch to The Star.
/. RICHMOND. Va. September IL
In response to an order of the Exalted
Cyclops of the Ku-Klux Kan, ISSUED
py local official of that secret or
ganization who signed himself fra
ternaliy your Itsub." host of Rich
mond Knights of the Ku-Klux staged
:.,t big parade and ceremonial here
this evening. after assembling at the
city auditorium. Chief of Police c.
A. Sherry. when asked today if he
contemplated taking any action, de-
clared that he knew of no ordinance
that would justify him in interfer-
ing with parade of the Knights.
In this connection it was learned
that an ordinancc was drafted yes
terday at the suggestion of Alder
man Julian T. Winfree of Clay ward
after a conference between him and
other members of the city council.
parades of masked men in the streets
and would further prohibit the use of
public buildings for meetings similar
to that held this evening.
1t was reported that the gathering
of the klansmen. was intended as a
protest against such an ordinance.
DESTROYS of making an impressive
demonstration. the itsub included this
statement in the official call: ut is
essential that we make strong
numerical showing and with that end
IN view your presiding uffic., n.
only urges. but as the special repre-
sentative of your imperial wizard he
instructs you that it is your bounden
duty to participate in this ceremonial
and il you fail to do so, unless pre-
vented by causes absolutely beyond
your control. you will have violated
your obligation" 1t was recalled
today that the klansmen were denied
the use OF John Marshall High School
for meeting the latter part of July,
the permit being revoked after hav-
ing been granted.
LOUISVILLE MEETING OFF.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
them also In the north Pacific, ex-
cept near northeastern Asia
NHm~a<sp U1n>famsr Dnl.>>.

them also In the north Pacific. ex-
cept near northeastern Asia
Monster FloatinE Palaces.
"Gorgeously tricked out in white
that CLEANS and sparkles In the sun
light. these monster palaces push out
from the great sheet OF ice that COW
ers Greenland. No architectural feat
OF the ancient Egyptians or of the
Byzantines, or of Sir Christopher
nacks and hundreds of other tenn
pies which are carved in their sides
by the agents of erosion. No mar
BILE possesses the rainbow-tints of
their columns. and no man made edi-
fee has so fairylike. capricions. and
bizarre a character. The whole
gamut of blues and green's plays
hide and seek over their surface, and
sometimes in summer little cascades
tumble over the sides to hide them
selves in the waves. But their
ghostlike emptiness and the chill of
their breath make mariners shiver
with dread.
Most of the icebergs of the north
Atlantic are pushed out from the
west coast of Greenland between
Disco bay and Smith sound or from
the east coast south of 6S degrees
latitude! Some of them are as much
as AS feet above the surface of the
water, this being about one-sixth or
one-seventh Of their volume.
Debris Soon Lost.
las they sail away they necessarily
start with some Of the debris which
was originally in the bottom of the
glacier. Much Of this Immediately
falls to the bottom of the ocean, hav-
ing melted its way out. Often they
capsize or flop over on one side when
the breaking or melting shifts their
centers of gravity. The debris, when
It Is on the top quickly plows its way
through the iceberg. having absorbed
more Of the heat Of the sun than the
ice does. When it is on the side it
soon slides into the ocean. At any
rate: the debris seldom stays with
the berg far on its journey. Nothing