davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
THE ENEMIES OF WOMEN By BLAsco IBA
An Engrossing Story Of Life and Love,
Thrilling Episodes and Unique Situa-
ti0ns From the Master Pen of One
of the Worlds Greatest NOvelists.

that Alicia iivSd and ate when
she Wa alone Just ~ she was
doing then. dominated BY the DE-
sire 10 differentiate herself from
the rest even when no one was
noticing her.
A servant. with . complexion
the shade Of dirty copper, and
with lone side whiskers. dressed
in q black tuxedo, with white
cloth wrapped around his legs,
like q skirt. and long hair like
a woman's done up on HIS heal
and held in place by a torotise
shell comb, was In charge Of the
serving Of the meal. The Asiatic
was placing on the floor huge
trays containing delicacies; some
were of ancient hammer silver,
others Of many -coiored lacquer. or
semi-transparent materials which
were In imitation Of emerald,
topaz and red sealing wax.
An Unusual Repast.
Michael imagined to himself
the madnes Of q great chef who
in them idst Of his ravinss might
give orders for . great banquet.
There was not . single dish which
reminds one Of the harmonious
poctdure Of an ordinary dinner.
The palate was to act on the i'm.
agination, awakening memories II
distant travels, visions Of faroff
lands. Exotic preserves alternated
with hot dishes, pastry having II
flavor Of penetrating perfumes
was served at the same time a.
certain sharp. biting. or intensely
bite sauces.
Alicia, half reclining in the cush.
ions. looking at the dishes with.
out appetite, only extended her
hand carelsssly toward the most
unusual dslicacies. and those with
the most pungent md racy savors.
showing the prssound perversion
Of her palate.
tcspyrisht. lssx ~ King Features
oesvSea, Ine.)
TO Be Continued TomorrewJ
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

'nyHE human body, is the only
Machine In the world for
which nsw pafrs otsnnot -
procured. y When vOuys heart 10
damaged. beyond repeir you oan-,
not so~to a serviSs station and
get a new one. @pcL sA N1 :
! NowAveT. you 1caiJ lsep tie ma
/, china in seed. runningsSsder With
reasonable, carr, and much may
b done y the way 6f NpAiriH6
1Hs ssis : TsSs 49, f9Sr -ffI 70 ~ I'M
/, The human macisine :-fs nvood Sfer
a century .run II II ~ Kept. clssn
and properly luhricAted. wsll ~. ;.
and used Tor work. Z
~ Aside from the daily bath n In
order to maintain external clean.
lipeAs, there rs tho .important
matter Of internal cleanliness.
One OF the best ways of ATTAINING
f0ternal cleanliness is to drink
twe quarts Of water dAi3y mostly
betveep meals, !, This tractics
has been said b5 high AuthofSty
sSo.ahe more irnpbrSarfs thar thu
I daS bath. Washin6 Tie intNrior
is ahore essentiaa eharH swashine
the exterior. A clean intetior
,minipisss frsction tVsar and.
s qahl Resp thE machins pop,
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
BY John Goodman.

rYER lack Of control and the
unguarded way In which
H slfe had betrayed herself on
the steamer both impressed Drum
mond. And this was the heiress
of the TaIlbois-descendant OF an
ancient races and daughter of the
most ruthless criminal OF the age.
qim Jim Carey had b6queathed n
strange recruit to- 3the English
p9erage! eN'l-: ~" .zs--;; :, p.
Even her tat and placid mother
seemed afraid of her, There re-
rhained in Drummond's mind
vogue vision OF that Rriney young
Daeo flrsnan on the LivaAta. and
Agnes evident emotion when she
Rw him. Drummond wondered
Whit Il meant; he could make
nothins OF II, but he felt cufiously
Udn9Gy. rA ss,t1 80 3 arr
,Ths tan drew up at tAs hotel,
snd Drummond marshaled his
charges into the privatS sitting.
room where Callahan, urban and
snilinG rose impressiysly 70 re-
ceive them I! ..-,s---,,t.
welcome to England. Sonora"
No said, pressing the elder lady's
plump yellow hand. and your
charming daughter-I had the
yleasure Of seeing her: last in
Chicago before she returned to
YOU in the South. He bowed low
70 agnes. II anticipate q triumph
fSr you IN England--theagh 4the
HAy at first may BE-. hard, but I
have great influence"
y " do not wish that she appear
on rths Stage here. ih yker ewn
AAms,r pleaded .ths ssnorA n little
peryoueiy, lts ,l,v e.; asys.
ar. Caliaghan. "a great de&t, you
nay find. Miss Agnss. s.NrA great
6eAlss t4Nfi. ~ .rsr-,1l7' ltt
!, Drummcnd. observed, that. the
HQthsr. seemed TO. stand In, de-
ddtd avs Of caiike kehan, and that
ne Eirl HERSELF regarded fsfinS with
q sort 81 su3isn.. decisive watch.
ftilnees ,As ,H even she wsre n
little afroid Of him.. It. Impressed
Druu1mOiid more than ever with
the capAbilities OF his leader. -.
jN9sgos.to meet you boths" ~
2 0T. SHWX8uaH, Dut aUlFIH IuOlX<
'f@rNAt hhAlth and this east Wind
stQA1ybs me feel old and hslpiSs1 u
J y s<pts NY young friend nruna..
tpon1 ~" he polished his spec
bcl& ,dePrecatinsly. .I4trust q
IN fCrE1Ion?" .yl.s s'..s &,
TMf. hfumssond has been rvssy'
Aelits." lid EAgnss, with a siancs,
rxa5 Dr1tnpspnd !. alwaysYpSs
Ylp.Y rspl& MI Csllashan 1aa9H-I
IN "aed. AhNhs ,nsos( u his 3b@,I
~ h>Aft, Dfthmoh4 - A sxa9ll
btttsyn4l yhe hoEAs Ffgl thsll
! In q, aisi -, ~ dtr& Hsef.
n sfybddy $ui{s Ne y
naond; they do not make them
~ ~ SStaxess Butt lst us ogyss,
1t6rr-9l yoA would saS! 70 JfSf.'
NEE. Ye-come inr'
NH Ess: ssfys:;. e sSt;.;ca u: 1fIn7
it3eaw6sSi PR eoaat1on 10 itaobk De-
~. SuteftpS .pri yVts ronns7A
s'releGrefh, sir. name caIlaghan
! atQal4Gk6k .flr e1lA1e1no -shtungSRs
60tn44 ~ Hy0e, aeoUUsa1A 'wGDtfI
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

scenes. descended from the ceiling.
A screen embroidered In sold
figures formed . sort Of second
more intimate room. the floor Of
which wa covered with white fur
rugs with long. silky hair. Heap
ed about we're dozens OF various
coiored pillows adorned with wing.
cd reptiles ana unheard-of flowers.
An exotic. penetrating odor
caused the guest 70 sniff deeply.
He knew that perfume. There
was . look Of severity in his eyes
a. he glanced sharply at the
Duchess.
sit down." she said. "They are
going to serve you"
AZ the Prince looked about,
without seeing any sort Of q
chair. Alicia set him an example.
dropping on a heap Of cushions.
Michael sat down In the same
fashion. beside q tiny mother-of-
pearl table no bigger than . ta-
bouret. Above. a lamp with 4
dark shade shed . circle Of soft
light. The Prince began to feel
q wave Of dull anger a. he thought
Of his, evening wasted.
You must have eaten this way
often" she continued. You have
travelled more than I. The setting
must be familiar to you,
A Changed Opinion.
Yes. he knew the setting" the
original and authentic, and for
that very reason he did not care
to see It again In imitation. Be-
sides. to oblise him to eat on the
floor. there in q house on the
Avenue de Bois. >. 'Po0eur"
But in n. short time his opinion
changed. She undoubtedly de-
served the name; but her pose
had long ago become of a more
or less habituai character. which
had finally. become second nature.
He guessed that even In It's slisht-
est dstails none Of tbiA haa bssn
prepared especially for him. ana
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Hy Vincente Blasco Ibanez

cW& N~S ~~~Sss~e
sAathos Of 'Tke Four Horssmes
Hef The Apocalypse" and Other
al Novels Of World Renown.
nEoPLE's conm.pt. had
,,H kept, him informed Of
Alicia's strange life. She
had suddenly been taken with
the mad desire Of seeing people
ana being admired. q or" as.onish.
Ing every one by her prod
issWy. 4 She lven saye series e.
reet ;fetS, lansntlns fts f@'te
= that the municipality Of I'Arls
9fSuld na Allow "a, TO iillamins,
the entire Champs Eiysess and
the Arc de fti6h phe, 70 that her
guests m ght ride up to hsr very
1oor In a fiery apotheosis. =
- Suddenly she would disappear.
eAhd people would wink and make
tonaiicious comments pn her SC.
,drrecy, Cpne. now love a;;e'rs and
!, hers .wec,. nearly alwa : wli1e
ins fame es, dema ndin's .o,s trips
4 and new hor .zons Perhaps ot<
'swas IN Constantinople; or in
idEEyp, nsshaps she was, hiding. IN
en< OF, .he large New Y ,Fli otels,
At 81 .5i"3 = sacIssa5,aj.r a;d
nigh; 'w5ss sNt,st9 ; sj. :, e..
.neeps as..' y = Ms,s 4 @,9.s esdi,
rdness Jnntfa 'at o,s ihsss.ip q ay.
Three & aisturs drrs4 IA serv,
tJee b.tNh"sg9heneqstSs A4srn he
4 Acrter's pga.trs,a grdas y Ms
rfhs bell was heard ithIg had only
ote run 10 The maelhr".ise,' > put
IN ths:r s,osos asdas1' Sqa h en-,
,deinscT 7no7t tor 9i8a sEe p "a.
'ni Ard siit the wbueF s,a'c'a. rsin
sopitel ~ her restIssA.s. 'palS y tnas
ATTIRE. sp Mt whoits s'ssys 80 /; d tell;
ruAae her inuanste friend hst7:to
gkarp ones beauty: ifroNl me 10
bttnIe one must take a ~ sty cure"
sdthe would entertain he,,;fiiends at
nairutr ~tthontfrsn nsl s1,he able
vac spread in luaur ouss. fashion
tiSn.rher large bednooni,> and she, ly!
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

to be one. The' only way to win
Isve h to Give itAAand not q cheap
coun .eYfeit. as To exact much and
give no. hing, destroys the sense Of
balance on which life In based.
And folks don't stop being human
? rbefnes' withssaa sense of justice
!. sperely becaoses they are in the
sway. of big emotions. Ai,4
Big emotions demand big re.
sponses. And loyalty and fair
dealing are the biggest practical
rreaponssa Of life. 30 when love
IL = stabilissd and bound toward
,eternity-it must be based on the
fair system Of give and take.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES

You've made me realize chat !
can't let you DO anything more
about Jeanie and me. When !
didn't know you'd done anything
was . little sore. I brooded
over your being intimate and
high enough In favor to be invited
out for weeks-and then not
caring enough for me to lift q
finger. But now know you did.
right sway. a. nafurAlly a. you
ID al the sweet thing6 that are
typical Of you. % I'm hot called
on to b hitter any more"
You weren't bitter. Phoebe"
Mnssi rs an mad. up for.
You did. stand up for me. That's
all I wanted. You were loyal.
Virginia isn't. I don't mind los
inS her % much sincs I have you.
And you nssd her frienaship, With
i'm - fAr away snd every.
"it's In. this, Babb.ie, You
.aes S .1Ssssss. - q Pln%'is %g mi.nnd.r. nG. 70
Ss0nN1h0 gVNythiH8 ~ kcCi
cheapsned and humiiiaaed II you
own sister sct ike 3 human be-
ing whsrs I'm eocosrnsd and she
wouldn't hets heg then. I'd
HarrisdaA have such, trouble con.
queriss wAsn onos ~ let II get
.Assa,s yea ssiass sspreud ne~,"
.PsrhAss. but I'Ss 4 right to.
sinoe you imterosded far me once
and got put cut Of vireiniae life
for your pains. I dont know
how you came 70 make up. But
cAn Guess. And you Re4d to
stay made mp. % with common
sense and steicisncy sAyine that
you can't afcerd TO 0uarrtl with
virginia, ] wsA't lst you take Q
risk which would cost .yed 20
much u y0u lest" .fE ~
ss"I eAnT lst you tie nsy haSds,
i protsstsd, rD
rYour word q hepes-cr mine
thet IN not 90 ,sy4u again.s in.
sisted little phe~9k grimly.
II gtve ye1 ~ werd - honor,
saiA. VIM pease<hin9 q annoy
anee. bsoaaase thAees aiAn.t usem
to- ~ any W4y 0sst. VS.
ssfhat's .yigAt. The subject II
about to close But there's This
! must tell you. Anne: Never,
never. a. lpsAg - = live. win '
make the first move toward naH
ing UP v1fA JeAnis. Now that !
knew ,yo1 spoks for me oncs and
werA baAly treatea for your. dar-
ine, TIM guonet b tAks , stand.
vooolh must 9co1Ao - ma !
We Spelting. I'm tfeeea Aoain-"
MsSSs youM mSit asaSn,s l
Ss'1sevsrr' fhosAs Sxc1aAmed.
INV you can lisesa 70 rAS taking
. V0w. II vlrU1nia Dalton wants
ne, phA'H come and ny %, II
she 4os&'t. I guess I oan man
go = ~ ehroNqh the rsst e my
49, ~ 81 lsarri.os when
ne sssd this. I had no way Of
ipflusncing her, She had trav.
~ 3 hing way from the tender
49, tn which che came 10 meet
riHs. I wonGered hsw much cf Il
vAs ny faules
- - ssaAAAssa Sdaasalv,
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Follow This Romance Here, Then Watch
For Il III Motion Pictures With
Lionel Barrymore, Alma Rubens
and an s,All.Star sCast

ing bstwsen the shsSts, with the
dishes- witifin res9ch on q tiny ta.
bic. iaughtdf and talked with her
sgusstss "a ssp, ef-.
They Meet Again,
In . little reception room on ths
ground floor. the prince met
Alicia. She. was dressed In Z black
tupic of her own invention; . com.
bination. OF the, Greek peplum and
the Japaheae kimono. Her hare
arms floated free from the soft
siik thst .salmest tssmsd itssif 10
i've. tits eiunsT SO J, closely to her
body. Undsrneath, It, half reveal.
ed, were the contours and per.
fumed warmth Of her flesh. hid.
den by no inner wells.
A she took him to the elevator.
which was white and quilted like
q glove box. he caught a rapid
glimpse OF the drawing rooms OF
the lower floor. ostentations. but
left in shadow almost a. dark a.
nisht: the large dining hall desert.
Cd, with the. furniture covered: the
little dining room ta which there
were no signs whatsosver Of prep
arationst1%here was she taking
( him? Wassrhe table set In her
To Her Inner Circle.
The eleva,or passed the second
I floor without aioppins. We are
going to my study, said Alicia.
You belong to my inner circle.
cal, thereewken; ! am alone"
v !. The irince was ans zed at the
'so-csll.d ,'stati. .f,icAp, aFge room,
which occup ed a ma II portion OF
the third floor, and ipnWiiich til are
wsyeg, TO prh>r ~books 30 be seen
than sysre inca small b3okrack.
Tlrs tylacis= v s. d scorated' n an imi.
tai lops Far East y, an accu.
uu'a,inn of plain 'par'- lacquer
furniture, slips Of pale shades or of
an intense dark blue. irightful
idols. "A diffuseds azure >tight, such
ssi 10 used on the mage In night
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
The RHYMING', 0PTIdlST
Ahho 4Michaslis--.

to- riss,aAnd hike 10 come paae1
whArS itsp Alyays ,hoti's Wen. I'm
giAd I can't b lootnted With ttat
cravsn-hsArtsd crew, Tlst fWinAs
-buf6st. = ON r0u0h ~ an6 TIM
sure nof pulling thf0uoh. Cogn0e
3 dram ef amiIine fApss. tAoss I
love the 6pet of an peals of
iduWhtsv lshAtys Htht raft(r while
ties S1eat enow-dakeoS nm -
!, smile to hsef. feInss sfpsttsnG thst
ths lsRf,sss No. - ssv: :,,,s sosas' ne
soNs n1ids Tor slovs Nu1 home. 'Hsst
who viii revne Dtoennb1r and the
winters ohilly txAlns tt1 3 hum
mo, r4 ~ Aynrntr sAsd net
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
krakcliss..l

MN The sIastI StSwr / Isavss
.NjM b'fanss fsse A.
.s,s. sss; :scwiiss. sss'9s Zsa. sa ,S.ss; ~
ss,s 'sssf sqis: ~: =, Y IS. ~
iiSs i'sRss stsis y sosins ins Dsssss nsesa
sses sas: ss.,s ss,sss ssss
q =. l Y; &
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

,sr-ny 6c0Irlce. .Fa1f10X. {
lXhe IOcs ;Ip,es . Unique Position n
ss m Authority on 4the Problems
Of Love and Romance. "a
a t<THE good, oh world u CIV
n, pr7Ing us q. free ride around
the stars" !wrotera CHEEKY
philosopher a few years ago. But
n that, is all we do get free on this
earth Of ours. And 1t Ia well to
keep the fact In view. ~
v'4All the valuable, things OF life
ssRust Be earnsd0s Life's prizes are
rasvardsd according to q, fairly re-.
HAble merit system. .opi o .,7.s-.'. = /
ros Yoa, must earn rfriendship--or
deserve 1t, II you prefer . word
with less msrcenary ccnnotations..
1.-THE sise and~tsls. Of frisndshiy
stquifes unselfishness and sacri.
<aSS ,sad s,mpathy and under.
standing ana LOYALTY. II you are.
not ptspafsds b scmpromiss b.
tween your wihss ana, the will
q youf frisnds sgyyu cannot hope
ssr 4 gAif mn \ SQUARE, 2 we'll
sytul ~ AgSndshiy. - q,
Y, 1AwA Y ysu svsr. bekn all rsadx
4 suisa. sventns 4 home WITH
IL nsw maEaziisea ana soras Inns
lSrtAnt papers ,snd thsn had .
<slsjbons msssasS Stfsom your ssst
lsssnA saying tSat tAinss were 1t
iyts sHe NeysAs and 'c6utan't- yqH
cemS Siionf over and help him Or
her make tn grader What az
6u DO spoG NJ fThsrs wasn't
pyph II pics4NAs tsssyta Il
~ ypvtasS q frie4d IN me txis
oSSAe 6fV the kord.' you undoubt.
edly slipped out Of your louneiNe
febs ana slippers. slipped on youk
street sslcthQs pn4sset ri 70 heln
the. sa9T Y n:S,gyl
yeS ysor \ 1S.rs y AZ Se!ssS I'd ssu. ~
tuality in your relationship.
Mptt a. Us .arp aa{lA, and sQuarA,
where friefdShYp tA toncerned.
we recognise tlue inA6d ,of nsutuai-'
ity---of Give and take. but whsp,
4 conhes 10 love--there b too ofteh
lovers 'h1ve anxssSss pannans
Keeping nm Il sussssh o. snow
ing her where. che stand1.y a
tf you i&rts WfSs. -h0Wster. you
20 net loss your sense OF values.
And love has no value II Il lhcks
80 mutt SssssS q tSS ifaborsssss
q give and >taIsssfs Hsw 5ngrll hnx
man rslatieu6hipo THU y . fineoy
sss ss.sessS :sss sssIs ;esssfs c"S ,.ys
|. ana hs6a SxSah usdesxnsy ls<s
s'Hssa '9Hshs.aS y I sssac ksssssy IN 'so.si
snd n knls4 t>sss ,re6eoed te-llt
~ ~ - ~ q sIssysity - q
nsrrssltios % tesperiy balanctd
|: bus,nn relaticnships. Loyalty 4
appreciated ~ ~ pepi& wh4 Nav
81 themselves 3 eanaHffT kpr Nom
eey ,rnf : rsspsct for sossse seah
~ A..at-L- -. a n.s--xa A.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
SOME TESTED.
RECIPES

(Tfsss spcipss tsstsd BY, Good
Homseksepir0 IxstitMts, are re-
pSblisAsd kSss by spseisl ar
: frux0SSseMt with Good Howsskssp-
i~s, the notioa's greeted, nsAga-
zine Of the homS.)
TOASTED PARsNIP BALLS.
six medium -sixsd parsnips, 1
cupfui seasoned gysvy. u cupfui
!. .xatsr. 1 esq, M cupful sround
/ ,peanfats. " cupfui fine erunbs.
lha,auS Sfpis .ssassnS white sauce.
Z I .toaspoonful SALT. 3 -s'3-f
Dilute tho gra*y with water.
Cook thS pafsSiips In this diluted
\ gravy until tender, Allowing them
to yoammsr until the MQuid ID
/ absorbed. Then mash them and
form into balls. Bsat tbs Sgg
and dlp the balls IN Il. Then
: -Ans Yfdti{f esb6nd peanuts and
SbiSv 3 An 6s1tt. ths .Ssc.lsr
flame to toast -nuickly.
|. ,pdos. ,sEtrEBsrN RICE.
xpne cvpful rice, tsss, I can
I tSAaG nra x e&bful water.
y Mssk 91e fAea5 5until tender.
Drain. pour osld water through
! 49, and dfystpsyN 4 warm oven,
Hard.cook the sgul Heat tha
tcrhato soup, hdaihe the water
IFb bsitsssN6,d cthSs rise in an OF.
men tsticns ID IL Il sisd place ne
tnsm. Pouf the tomato ssucs
rss.ssss n esi.: :nf a.s:rsss.s. s:rss not WIN
Afsx.yr ,rr
EGos EONDU.
y.o;y6ux ndrsbosaesas batter, or
/ nasssEis efee tAs.sspocnfu's
tAt,sspe9nfu xgrate9 cheese. =
asM q. aSsssr a tSs snss' sop 4
J tar Aosble hcilsn - the ssg6.
.Hell bo6ten, 1Ad the cream,
,6lsSes. ap1 c6GDedoMk Pour ever
as.ssss;, S:sssss taS ss Ss's.sS .s', 't,E =
sgG bsatsr. Kssp the water In
\. SH hottcyn below the boiiing
| b0At dt(riAg atAs entire tirn4 e
Ne4slagIs When c00k46, the fopAu
Frsh6uid be smooth anA q about
the ce11tatency q = peur e4ftel-
-ooDVs-6a- -t6oDe1A ea2ts1 tfo6hotA
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

VHsOSC AtUoCns Eos ~ Aso0 WV"
. Big Popular Success.
tcspyrisht, ls1.. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
<<-HOEBE. surely you know
sp Virginia well enough to
= realize that no one can
force an attitude upon her" I
protested. In answer to my sister
inylaw's suggestion that I turn
mS visit to Drsamwold into =
dfpl0natic, mission In her inter.
est.
"oh, yes. I know that" agreed
Phoebe easily. k:S -s
Then, my dear. how can you
feel that q two weeks or q two
years visit at Drsamwold will
suffice to lad. me to the point
where I can rick trying 10 bring
about q, rsooncilia between
you two?" ! argued.
I'm leaving II to you to find
the way"
There isn't any way" said.
with al the finAiity could man
age to put into the words.
There must bsr' Phoebe per-
visteA., a. III - 80 .f'syt's.'9,.. (.
III the Harrison pride has its
weak spot itsaid tartly, IT has
manassds TO escape my obssrva.
tion. Virginia has taken q stand
about your marriage. I've
learned by sad expsrisscs that
the best way to set her more
indignant than ever on that seeea
Z n for me to tell her bow Apasndid
] think your marrtags y. u sddSA
fuel to the fire once
wait" cried PHOEBE, fiingins
UP her head with Z srAcsfui mo-
tion which brought. i'm .right
asross the table frem NE: ''Ycn.
ausrreled with Jeanis ever ns?"
! we aissSrssd 'sboxt your slsps-
msnt." rsssid quietly. {. But the
real scrap .cSms over my reckless.
nsse In soane into husaaess."
II thought AL MA Tina \ Wa
that,t nnurmured fhoeb~ almest
20 hepsSlf. Il DIDN'T AreAR thAt
you'd run sfsul OF her on the
SCORE of nay elopiug With Neal.
But I know better now, Oh, Auhe'
--can yOu forgiyt Indf ] 00nt
rsaiise that yeu, A1ing. ycn. NeNM
havs taken up the oud0siA for us
rigbt on. I'm. % ashaSnsdw
Xou der zthing." seieds
yhosls. y9psrs the, swsstese iitls,
nd 70 ~ when ! ought 20 b 1Sr.
lsstiy Abteat fos ~ wNy
havsn.t viesn to thIs eesssien. Ny
6sar. Tn q brute vApd AsasN
] ought 70 have pSld rd manage
virgiAia. And ] should have
nsde yqed 4 .I;erssta heaiA en-
.Mhyyss sss'ti.' steansrsa
4 can ana I yill" / asoaarsd.
I. With y sinking feeling about my
! hsArt a. I recklesely SnAde 4 dso-
larati0n On which l 6ent 80
much wav ef mailing oeo1. ~
mo, AsAr," PhoAbs' S4lQ gently.
but With Z frmRs1 thsyS was Ne
ooinnylno N'txsu g un1k nst.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
This Day in our History

THIS the anniversary Of the death in 1893 Of George
Warrington, first President OF the u s., and one of
the noblest figures in history He passed away at
Mt Vernon His tomb il visited by thousands yearly.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

. news she had ever heard in her
d. life. -z.-- -
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
IT'S GIVE AND TAKE.
II b Bsatrice Fairfax.

~ 'AEUABLE FHINGSHMUST BE EARNED
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-09
NOTED NATIVE DIES

Jacob Takeena a native aged 1O1 years died recently at Chich agof.
 He is reputed to be the man who constructed the first lumb CT building in the town of Sitlza and is said to have taught the natives the art of hunting seal from canoe.
 Takeena was possessor of q grant issued by former governor Brady giving him hunting right on all of the west coast of Chich agof Island.
 He was ivory carver, and ow- ing to the beauty of his designs his work has been copied thru out the Territory and in the Sta tes. Ex.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-09
COMMISSIONERS To COLLECT
 FUR TAXES

The Treasurer's Office at Jun- eau has been informed by the Attorney General of the Territ- ory that the fur tax law, chapter 42, Sessions Laws of 1922; had been proven valid by the recent decision handed down in the US District Court of the Fourth Jud iciaI Division.
 In view of such a decision U. s. Comm issioners thruout the Territory have authority to col lect such taxes under the law referred to.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-09
,Aint it a Fact ]!

We Alaskans have been told quite a lot of things in the past and it seems as tho we get the bunk once more,
 The A. R. C. swings a wicked lob by in Washington, but sad as it sounds they seem to have been given a cold mitt when it came to getting actual cash for next year work.
 This attitude of retrenchment in Washington has reacted on Alaska to the extent of cutting the appropria- tion for roads all to the deuce.
 The little money to be spent during the coming season will barely keep the roads from becoming the quagmires of yore, and will allow absolutely no extentions to be made.
 Pat O'Cotter aptly describes our case in his poem entitled, "A Woman Dog and Walnut tree when he alludes to an appropriation being suggested and one of the Congressional gentlemen nov ing the amount cut in two
 Alaska is truly an orphan with stage orphans care; when it comes to roads and trails.
 We don't want to knock the A. R. C. for they have done we'll with the mon ey they have had; BUT: why can't our Uncle eve them enough of the stuff that chinks to let them do what is sad ly needed all thru Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-12-09
&I MCCARTHY I @ DRUG STORE M CONNECTIONS, JEWELRY
 and
 NOVELTIES
More Truth Than Verse

More Truth Than Verse In days, alas, fore ever fled; When woman first was won and wed. She laid her lovely little head
 Upon her husbands shoulder, And; with happy sigh or two; She vowed that, as she journeyed thru The years to follow, she would do
 Exactly as he told her. She saw, across the rainbow's rim, No cloud her gentle faith to dim. She fancied that her love for him
 Could never fail or falter. She breathed that promise from her heart
 And thus from history's distant start The word obey became part
 Of pledges at the alter.