davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
Continued tram Preceding Page)

\ Continued trom Preceding Page
to do that, from the very beginning
You always thought. l suppose, I
was the same sort of woman as you
are q man. Well. don't care what
lies your pot-house friends have
been telling you."
Wonderful vocabulary"
II don't care what lies you're try.
ing to blackmail me with. You can't
do 1t because 1t isn't true. Yes. |
know Mr.. Rodbourne. He's a great
friend Of mine. He's been the one
good friend l had all those years
after you deserted me. My friend,
do you hear. and nothing more. I'm
not the sort of woman-good heav-
ems, don't you know It? I'm not
light woman. Yet you come here
and treat me like the-low crea-
lures Of your acquaintance"
For q moment Caldecot believed
her. He did not realize that the
violence of her denials had nothing
to do with outraged innocence, but
only with outraged romance. He
wondered II he had been misin-
formed. After all, people always
assume these things, and certainly
poor old Claire had always sug-
gested to him capital imitation of
cold storage. Then he remembered
the object of his visit and he count.
cred. "Well. perhaps you didn't.
you dear old icicle, but want my
couple of thou, all the same. Sim.
ply got to have 'em. There's lady
in the case, and she's dashed ex-
pensive."
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

length down to the
ends Of the hair.
Two or three tea
spoonfuls will make
an a abundance Of
rich. creamy lather.
This should be rub
bed in thoroughly
and bris kly with
the finger tips, so as
to loosen the dam
druf and small par
ticles of dust and
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
By George

hurry up. l don't give you five min
utes now. l give you one. II you
don't. ! 60 round to my solicitors
tomorrow and do you in, and do
Bobbie In, and do the marriage in.
And do not for a moment allow
yourself to think I'm joking"
It was then, as Mrs. Caldecot
stood before him. irresolute and not
quite beaten. that the door opened
to admit Maud. without cap or
apron. For a moment the maid
stared at the man. not understand.
ing how he got into the house. and
wondering whether her mistress had
let him in. Then she said:
please, ma'am, may speak q
you for a moment?"
mo, Maud" said Mrs. Caldecot,
in an irritated voice. mot now.
What is it,"
"If you please, ma'am. Miss Neale
is downstairs. She says she must
see you"
Patricia"
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

Everyone who sends In puzzle IN.
useful Hsnbcr Pocket Memorandum Pook.
let This Gift viii be mailed free Of slt
ec.s d soon % your answer reaches our
ofroe.
lp our last rur,ie Mrs. Hl-.m Elliott.
Lshemcrt. N. Y, won fi.noo. Others
have von big rrises. Yod may be the nert
winner. You cannot win unless you try.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

why don't you go and live on
her immoral earnings?"
Il can get more out OF you and
quicker"
Howl" asked Mrs. Caldecot, so
frightened of him that her voice
grew less assured.
"Its quite simple. I'm quite wilt
ing to believe that your relations
with Bobbie are the pink OF pro-
priety. shouldn't wonder. There
are women like that. But 1t doesn't
bother me a bit. Indeed, the more
respectable you are, the worse 1t is
for you. old dear"
Il don't understand"
mo? Don't you see that II you
we're the darling of the night clubs
and were advertised every now and
then In What We Want to Know
you wouldn't have any bother. l
couldn' do you any more harm than
you could do me. But you've got
something to lose, and that's the
reputation on which you've wasted
such LOT of good time keeping up"
His voice grew harsh and his eyes
more fixed than before as he muir
INJURED: What's going to happen
to you IL | serve you and Bobbie
with a writ for divorce?"
Mrs. Caldecot laughed. At that
moment he admired her. He'd seen
many woman in the corner, lying,
bullying, but he hadn't heard them
laugh on a glad, ringing note, as II
their gallantry welcomed battle.
my dear Godfrey" she said. in
contemptuous tones, don't be SO
ridiculous. You know quite well
you've got no case"
THAT wouldn't prevent me bring
ing one" said Caldecot, politely.
"Well. you'd lose 1t and pay all
the costs"
How we'll informed you are, my
dear. Can it be there Is second
correspondent to be found in the
temple? But l shan't bother about
him. Bobbie is enough, and as for
losing my case, don't you worry. |
don't mind losing my case, | don't
mind piling up costs; | shant pay
EN-. Since | couldn't pay my cred
itors shilling In the pound, 1t
won't matter much whether ! reduce
their dividend to ninepence. Come
on, Clarrie, don't be fool; pay up.
The mood of gallantry still sub,
sided. Besides, she was beginning
to find it incredible and burlesque
that she should be blackmailed
That only happened on the stage
Mrs. Caldecot replied, do you
really think I'm going to submit TO
being bled by you? I'll fight the
case. fight ii to the end"
You're welcome. So you'll make
all the row round your name and
Bobbie's without any help from
me-"
1t was then that weakness came
over Mrs. Caldecot. Two thousand
pounds" she said. THAT won't
leave me much"
"Oh. yes, it will, my dear Surely
you don't think | want to drive you
10 the workhouse? Let me see
You used to have seven hundred
and forty.five pounds a year out oi
your marriage settlement. It's BIZ
less now. income tax having gone
up, but that's something"
You know quite well ] can
touch It,"
"Of course, | know, or I'd hav~
touched Il long ago. But there's the
unsettled residue Of your Aunt
Josephine's estate, which in my time
was comfortably invested in Lon
don North Western shares, Metro
politan Fours and-oh, bother,
left the list at home. Still, Il
worked out at about three thousand
even now it's worth more thar
two. Unless you've handed 1t al
over to Bobbie."
At this insult Mrs. Caldecot rar
10 her desk There was now in he'
no financial prudence. With trem
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
kSs!;I

Any of these amazing bargains will be
sent on approval. Simply mail the coup
on below. your choice will come at once.
direct to your door. You are the judge.
We guarantee to satisfy you. or no sale.
Mems Single Breasted U, S. Army Raincoat.
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The Washington times., 1922-04-02
How You Can Make Your Hair
Beautiful-Keep II Soft and
Silly, Bright, Fresh-Lookins
and Luxuriant.

"HE beauty Of your hair depends
upon the care you give it.
IL Shampooing it properly is always
the most important thing. Shampoo
ing brings out the real life and lustre,
natural wave and color, and makes
your hair soft, fresh and luxuriant.
When your hair is dry, dull and
heavy, lifeless, stiff and gummy, and
the strands cling together, and it feels
harsh and disagreeable to the touch, it
is because your hair has not been
shampooed properly.
When your hair has been shampooed
properly, and is thoroughly clean, it
will be glossy, smooth and bright, de-
lightfully fresh-looking. soft and silky.
While your hair must have frequent
and regular washing to keep it beauti-
full, it cannot stand the harsh effect of
ordinary soaps. The free alkali in or
dinary soaps soon dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle and ruins it.
That is why discriminating women,
everywhere, now use Mulsihed cocoa
nut oil shampoo. This clear, pure and
entirely greaseless product cannot pos
sibly injure, and it does not dry the
scalp or make the hair brittle, no mat
ter how often you use it.
II you want to see how really beau
tifui you can make your hair look, just
follow this simple method:
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
CHAPTER x.

<<Tu1HO?" said Mrs. Calde-
w cot.
" miss Neale, ma'am."
"But-at this time? What did
you say?"
Il said that you'd gone to bed,
ma'am. At least. l thought so, but
I'd 90 and see."
"Oh, why didn't you say was
out? This Is absurd. Tell her I'm
out, Maud. Oh, what does she
want?"
"Very well, ma'am. But as the
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

A. ]. Zachmann, Cashier, HepubHu
State Bank: II. Ross Jackson, Tres.
Barry's College. Their decision must
be accepted as final and conclusive.
8. Your solution must be mailed not
later than April is. 1922. the closing
datn OF the contest Judges will meet
two weeks later. The winners names
and correct list Of words will be
mailed 70 versions sending In Pencil
order List winning first prize will
be published AZ the close OF contest
Enlsrred picture on request
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
-RUlES-

i. Whoever sends
in the largest and
most nearly correct
number of visible
objects In the puZ-
zle picture starting
with So will he
awarded first prize
and so on down the
list Of 100 prizes.
2. In case Of tie,
d u p licate prizes
will he awarded.
2. Use only words
found in WebsteT's
Int. Dictionary.
Your solution must
not include hy-
phenated. obsolete.
compound or for
sign words
I. II is permissible
to name either u J.
gular or plural, bu'
both cannot be
used. Words nam
ing any object will
count only once.
Any part Of an OBJ
iect can be named
one credit will te
allowed for eacn
correct word
your answer and
one credit deducted
for each incorrect
word or omission
=. Write on one
side " paper only
numbering eac u
word, |, ,, S' y
etc.
q. ANY one eNcel'
employees oF the"
relatives of tn
IIenher Co. may
compete for n =
prizes.
7. The following
three prominent
Minneapolis penne,
not In any way
connected with tl'is
company. will act
as Judges: Evelyn
!. Byrnes. Teacher
The Washington times., 1922-04-02
A Simple, Easy Method

EIRST, put two or three teaspoon
Il fuls Of Mulsihed in cup or glass with
a little warm water. Then wet the
hair and scalp with clear warm water.
Pour the Mulsihed evenly over the hair
and rub it thoroughly all over the
scalp and throughout the entire
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

windows are open, knew she could
see the light, ma'am."
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

Htter rUDDIng III
the rich, creamy Mulsihed lather,
rinse the hair and scalp thoroughly
always using clear, fresh, warm water.
Then use another application OF
Mulsihed, again working up lather
and rubbing i in briskly as before.
You can easily tell when the hair is
perfectly clean, for it will be soft and
silky in the water.
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

CONTINUED on Page 22J
The Washington times., 1922-04-02

NAS. p,ps psssass.
TwosplenddShirts
for the price Of fonel
Made OF splendid
qualityO mcers'Silk
Poplin. Will give
wonderful seryice
and wear. All sixes.
Two fes $40. phas
Sass buys this tre-
mendous bargeinin
Work Shocsoff finest
Boarded Leather.
Munsoo last. Soles
Of best quality oak
and inner soles of
solid leather. Sizes:
8 10 II, all widths
Gas plns peslass.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20

be employed public work this winter than
 last year, thus making up to that extent dis
 charges from other industries. This is in line
 with experience in Canada, where much out
 door work on public projects has been done
 in winter to help the jobess
 Among the states doing highway work are Alabama, Illinois, Kansas Kentucky, Minnesota Ne Washington, and West Virginia Winter bridge build ing is going ahead in Delaware, Illinois, Kansas Minnesota, Missouri, North Carolina, and Wisconsin
 In Boston, Mass, contracts being lei with the distinct understanding that work will begin immediately regardless of weather conditions with view giving much-needed work to many. New York City informs the Washington authorities that the laying of mains and repairs pumping stations will be carried irrespective of weather conditions, and work has been started a new $S60 900 pier Cleveland, Ohio, has awarded its con winter long.
 Passac Valley sewerage commissioners, of New Jersey, have $850,000 of sewers under way, giving work to about 1000 men. In North Dakota, hauling and road graveling will continue throughout cold weather.
 Rhode Island has an extensive program of highway construction and it's chief engineer of roads informs the Conference all it's large projects will be tinued during the entire winter, unless heavy prevent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
Love Your Work.
(Columbia Missourian.

The war, prohibition and various other factors have been assigned for the social unrest and reaction that have been apparent during the few years Now comes David Belasco the noted playwright, who states that the times the great army of who labor without love of their work.
 Whether not this condition is as universal as Mir Belasco believes is matter of question, but there can be no denying that love of ones work is an essential prerequisite both for individual suc- cess in any occupation and for contributing the greatest good to society whole. A disconten ed worker cannot rise to the full extent of his powers and body of discontened workers is ofen a menace to social stability
 One way, of course, to remedy the situation of a man doing work which he does Nnot like is for him to change his occupation. But this action is not possible for large proportion of workers especially II the number of persons engaged in work they have no liking for is great MT. Belasco believes The change must be subjective rathes than objective It must be change in the workers own attitude toward his work rather than in the work itself
 The trouble with too many workers is that they regard their work too much as a mechanical thing and consider that their only reward for doing it is the weekly or monthly pay check. If they could but bring themselves to that any kind work how ever trivial disagreeable it may seem may serve a useful purpose to mankind they would have a greater interest in and regard for their work This attitude would not only make possible the efficient serv- ice to society but would contribute most to the in- dividual advancement and happiness of the worker himself
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
TrilliOns of Money.
(NeW York WOrld.)

The Soviet Government in four years, the All 152 GOO, 900 900 paper rubles which are now worth 11,152 current rubes needed to buy what one ruble formerly would have bought.
 There is economic deusion more prevailing than that money is chiefly responsible all of inequalities in the distribution of wealth which dis order modern society, and that government by its fiat control the value of money and thus through unlimited issues control the distribution wealth. Hence it is that in all times revolutionary upheaval when the have-nOts get the upper hand their first of the of government taken from the captastic class is to put it behind issues of paper in the idea of effecting changes in the distribution of wealth.
 This has been from the time when Jack Cade as King to make halfpenny loaves sell for a penny down to this newest example of Communist Government in Russia. It did fail of manifesta- tion in the French Revolution in our own Revolu- ton or even in and after the Civil War when years of political conflict ragged around the greenback in practically unlimited issues the standard money of account.
 It might have been supposed that the absolute and ridiculous falsity of these revolutionary assump- tributon, and the power of government to maintain its value in exchange regardless of quantity had been practically demonstrated too often in long history to permit the present generation in civil ized state to become affected. But not SO The an cient disease before appeared in a more vru- lent form than in Russia today. We may hope how ever, that its destructive there will least have warning consequences for the immediate time upon the rest of the commercial world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
A MUCH NEEDED MEASURE.

The passage by Congress of the surface rights homestead bill, which completed this week when the Senate passed the measure is an action that will
 aHord material relief to not nconsderable number ol pioneer farmers in the Territory It bill tn snoud have been passed ago without any dif culty yet 1t was opposed by so-caed 'conservatio lsts who apparently thought it would deprive ( c HoVernment of some vested right. The bill mer ' makes II possible for settlers certain public lands ciassed as mineral believed contain coal deposii > UT perhaps oil or gas to obtain patent for the ground for homesteadng purposes, the title to tNe mineral deposits remaining vested in the Governmen
 simple thing and harmless but Congress aft I congress has adjourned letting it die in one CT other or It's branches It encountered most seros obstacles in the lower House, Senator Shoot Wi fostered 1t in the Senate, being able to get acti on It Tn at least Congress prior the presen one Its passage puts Alaska the same hom steaolng basis as that in the public land states the west and will throw substantial acreage of a ricuural lands open to homesteaders which here tofore they could obtain rights of any kind
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.

No. 2081-A.
 In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 R. F. LEWIS and GRACE LEWIS
 Plaintiffs, vs. F. E. PARSONS and
 OAK OLSON, Defendants.
 To F. E. Parsons, Defendant Greeting:
 In the name of the United States of America you are hereby com manded to be and appear in the above entitled Court, holden at Jul neau, Alaska, in the First Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit with in thirty days after the completion of the period of publication and service of this summons upon you, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof the plain tiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, which said complaint is now on file with the Clerk of the above en- titled court.
 This suit is brought and the relief prayed for is to secure decree of the above entitled Court duieting plaintiffs title to and excluding de- fendants from, any interest in those certain pieces of real estate describ- ed as follows. towit: lots seven CD and eight (S) in block F. in the Town of Juneau, Alaska, according to the official plat of the townsite of said Town, and adjudging that plaintiffs are entitled to free and unobstructed access over and across said premises to the waters of Gas tineau Channel, an arm of the North Pacific Ocean, upon which said premises abut, and for an injunc- tion or order of Court commanding defendants, and each of them, to abate and remove from said premises all structures erected by them, their predecessors or grantors, thereon or upon any part thereof, and to abate and remove all structures erected by them or either of them, their pre- decessors or grantors. upon the tide lands immediately in front of said described premises.
 The order for the publication of thls summons was made by the Court on the 17th day of December 1921; the period of publication of this summons is six weeks; the first publication to be made on the 23rd day of December 1921 and the last publication on the 3rd day of February 1922, and the time within which you are required to appear and answer is on or before the 4th day of March 1922.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court this 22nd day of December, 1921. tSeaD JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. District Court, Territory of
 Alaska, Division Number One.
 By L. E. SPRAY,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, Dec. 23, 1921. Last publication. Feb. 8. 1929.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
STATES PLAN WINTER WORK.

A surprising result of the Presidents Conferenc On Unemployment is the amount of outdoor wor, planned for this winter. Though the rule heretoor as been to suspend such projects until spring. repor from widely scattered localities show that road build ing, sewer and water main construction. and the tion of wooden and steel bridges. will go forwarr during the next three months in the northerly parts of the United States. Some publi works officials even report awarding of contrac only on condition that contractors begin work a once and continue through the winter, to relievt unemployment.
 Although the returns incomplete. said
 Colonel Arthur Woods Chairman of the x standing committee, il is safe to estimate
 that several hundred thousand more men will
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
Americans as Others See Them.
(San Francisco Chronicle


 At gathering in London of a non political organi zation at which characters diverse as former Secretary Colby and Ambassador Harvey were present as guests and gbed each other in friendly spirit after the manner of social occasions Sir Ernst Wild-ob. viously British gentleman-remarked that If Amer ca would only be content to be dctaoral she can dictate the future of the world
 good many Americans have been thinking the same way, but it is not popular thing to suggest that the people of the United States did any thing wrong would propose any international action in the slightest degree tainted with non- atruistic sentiment which mankind ought not to accept promptly and without cavil.
 Now these matters frequently mentioned in nonAmerican gatherings which happen take up the subject They do not say them to our face becaase just at present it is not policy to But just the same and regardless of our sovereignty in the mat ter of relief we as people are thoroughly disliked in many important parts of the world.
 And it hurts business. It causes unemployment. In exhortations to others repent We shall be wise to do appear to do something repenting ourselves. We often concede to our own ad- vantage. And especially without loss can concede something in the way of respect the opinion of others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-20
SUMMONS FOR FABRICATION.

NO. / lZU-A.
 In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau
 LENA DeGROOT, Plaintiff, vs. HARRY L. DeGROOT, Defendant. To HARRY l.. DeGROOT, Defend ant, GREETING
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above-entitled Court, holden at Juneau, Alaska, in said Division of said District, and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-entitled suit within thirty days after the completion of the period of publication and service of this summons upon you, and if you fail to so appear and answer, for want there9f the plaintiff will apply to the Couft for the relief demanded in said complaint, which is filed with the Clerk of the above named Court. The relief prayed for in said complaint is dissolution of the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween the plaintiff and defendant. The order for the publication of this summons was made and dated December 17th, 1921, the period of publication of this summons is six weeks, and the time within which you are required to appear and an swer is on or before March 4th, 1922.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled court this 22nd day of December, 1921. (SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk.
 By L. E. SPRAY, Deputy. First publication, Dec. 23, 1921. Last publication, Feb 3, 1922