davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-09-08

perlences, in what can fairly be called long life and very active one, that the foundation of hope and of charity, the foundation of life and friendship and associations, the foundations of government and it's successful adminis- tration, and the foundations of rela- tions between man and his God, are all In faith. The man and the woman who are joined together and have faith in each other, whose children have faith in them. and the whole family which has it's faith undisturbed by revolution, by propaganda, by false doctrine, and serenely pursues It's way in life under the protecting banner of faith, be- comes part of that great and control- Ing constituency which has made the United States what it is, which will preserve it upon it's past principles and traditions and transmit it to posterity as did Washington and the fathers of the country hoped it would be.
 Well my old friends, you have smoothed the roa l, accelerated the pace and added to the joys of travel over the highway of life for third of a century. With the eighty-ninth mile- stone behind, enter npon my ninetieth year. One of the sources of healthy and continuing longevity is to forget
 gerything of the past except it's gifts of pleasure and happiness. l had a friend who on learning of any disease said, Oh, have that. and another who believed the wealth of the world his, though he never had a dollar There is misery and worry in extremes, and all the good possible is not at either end. but can be found along the middle road.
 II have been near enough to vast riches to be grateful for my escape and close enough to bankruptcy to feel it's bangs. Death has robbed me of pre- cious lives, but love has alleViated sor- row and glorifed the years. Keep ap- petite within healtnful limits and place no boundaries against friends, and you will not suffer from physical ills or feel lonesome in age. The world is full of good men and women who will gladly reciprocate all the cheer and joy they get from you"
The Kusko times., 1923-09-08

A report from Seattle says that Col. Frederick Mears, former chairman of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, in charge of the construction of the Alaska Railway, has been appointed chief engineer for the company build- ing the St. Paul union depot, and will direct the construction of that station, involving estimated expenditures of SI5, ,000, GOO.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-08
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Henry Jung, deceased. Bertha Jung has been appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate of Henry Jung, late of Kuskok vim precinct, Fourth division, Territory of Alaska deceased
 Dated at Napamute this Both day of June, A. D. 1925.
 GEO. w. HOFFMAN,
 Probate Judge of said Precinct.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-08

as far as Broad Pass. h addition, he supervses game conditions to the far westward, considerable of a job when one considers the district is larger than all the New England and South ern states combined.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-08

The passengers in the smoking car chaUted on many subjects, finally reach ing ambition. "Yes. gentlemen" said one, "real ambition starts in childhood. And if we obey it's impulse we not only attain it, but actually we go far beyond it. Yes. our ambition is gratified be- yond our widest dreams. Look at me. In my bovhood was anxious to become pirate Foday'-and he gazed proud ly around the car-"today run a suc- eessfuI hotel "-A rgonaut.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-08

George c. Cotter, game warden for the Kenai peninsula, received word recently to take over the district for merly served by Henry Dohrman, of Anchorage. Mr. Cotter's supervision now extends from Seward to Anchor ages Susitna and the Matapuska valley
The Kusko times., 1923-09-08

Lafe Spray, for the past eight years an employee iD the office of the clerk of the district court at Juneau, has re signed He was the last hold over democrat. Walter B. King will be promoted to Sprays former position, the chief clerkship, and Norman B. Cook has been selected by Clerk J, H. Dunn to fill the position formerly held by King.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-08

Arthur J. Downer, former wireless operator at MeGrath, is DOW located at Girdw wood, few miles out from An chorage, where he is acting as station agent for the Alaska Railroad.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-08

Charles Bressler, who was taken to Morningside asylum during last win ter, died at that institution on Febru- ary 24 according to information re- ceiVed recently by Deputy U. $. Mar shal McMullen, which shows that it takes some time for news to travel from that unfortunate haven to parts and parties most immediately con- cerned
The Kusko times., 1923-09-08

The favorite tactical maneuver in the political campaigns of the Anti Saloon League, which. by the way, has thus far refused to comply with the order asking 1t for statement of It's campaign receipts and expenditures, is to threaten to annihilate the political future of all who refuse to obey itf commands. Very dignifed was the answer of Governor Smith, of New York, to these threats repeatedly ut tered in hearings and in the Anti-Sa- loon presf. He said:
 T have no political future that am willing to attain by the sacrifice of any principle or any conviction of what in my mind Is for the welfare and benefit of this state and nation
 If more people possessed courage like that of Governor Smith the intol- erant Anti-Saloon League would be- come less arrogant, and perhaps, more weakling politicians would talk and vote as they believe.-Juneau Empire
The Kusko times., 1923-09-08

Frank Waskey is prospecting on Nushagak river, and has enough sup plies on the ground for two years work. Reports say he has received considerable encouragement.
The Kusko times., 1923-09-08

Starting out of Cordova recently on bear hunt, two residents of that town were backsWiGh their bear in just Al minutes
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
Wv E flushed. why. yes-and

Wv E flushed. why. yes-and
no. You have been so
kind and gracious in
your interest In the side of
life in which / am interested
that have sometimes for
gotten that you yourself are
part Of the other side. Yet when
I saw you last night I realized
suddenly that you were just where
you belonged"
Zone may belong there and yet
be interested in the other half"
she declared.
eyes," he admitted. But few
are"
"You are mistaken, Richard"
she urged. And I have some
thing to tell you that will prove
it,
"Ah?"
He was looking at her eagerly,
yet with a certain air of anxiety.
It was as il he were DESTROYS to
hear what she was about to tell
him, but, at the same time, ap-
prehensive as to it's purport.
She smiled at him whimsically.
She would enjoy to the full the
anticipation of imparting good
news.
when 1 explain, will you ac-
knowledge that you have mis-
guided one well-to-do person."
she queried teasingly.
Eyes, If have" he said.
II hope you do not count me
among the 'well-to-do' people just
because was with one of them
last night" she laughed.
"You may be one Of the we'll
to-do," he said. THAT does not
mean that you are as heartless
as successful business men are.
But-what were you going to tell
me that would change my mind
about rich folk?"
Just this" leaning towards
him and watching his face.
You need wait no longer before
starting your magazine-or what
ever it is you are longing to do
for your poor men. For you can
count on a loan Of $4,000 imme-
diately."
Winifred Scott was entirely
satisfied with the sensation pro-
duced by her announcement.
Rankin sprang to his feet and
caught her hand in his.
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
RECIPES SUGGESTED
MERITS OF LOGANBERRY LEMONADE
Details of Contest.

The Washington Times, IN
cooperation with the California
Fruit Growers Exchange, in
vites readers of this newspaper
to submit their best recipes for
orange and lemon summer
drinks.
The contest will continue
two weeks. Thirteen prizes
will be given each week for the
best recipes. The weekly
prizes are as follows:
First prize - Two boxes Of
Sunkist oranges.
Second prize - One box of
Sunkist oranges.
Third prize-One-half box of
SunkiSt oranges.
One oak recipe file cabinet
will be given next ten highest
contestants each week.
Send in as many recipes as
you choose, but only one recipe
from any one contestant can
be a winner. The best weekly
recipe will be published on this
page. When contest closes,
every contestant will receive a
beautifully illustrated book of
famous California recipes,
mailed from the Los Angeles
office of the California Fruit
Exchange.
The chefs OF the New Will
lard and LeParadis will be the
judges.
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
LEARNING LIKE PLAY
OUTDOOR SCHOOL IS CHLLDRENS DELIGHT

: learners compare these and learn
to identify them.
No technical terms were used
as this was a play school. The
fact that trees breathe and drink
through their leaves, that they
shade their trunks and roots from
the hot sun Herewith, that they
shade the ground and so help
certain other plants to grow,
that they furnish protection and
nesting places for birds, that they
break the force of the wind, that
they bear fruit and fuel and medi-
cine and lumber and pare pulps
for our use-these matters were
presented in such a vivid manner
that the children were inclined
to think of trees as a very real
part Of very charming out
door life.
In a similar way, insects, birds,
flowers, grass and weeds were
to be taken up. The word
school is never mentioned here,
or is the word lesson The
affair is called the children's ma
ture club. But the fact that the
small boys and girls of the group
are all the while in the attitude
of happy play participants makes
the learning value here one of
high significance.
No charge is made for mem
bership in the club here described,
as the two mothers have hit
upon the plan as the cheapest
and easiest way to teach their
own four little ones, but there
capita fee should not be charged.
Or, perhaps a better way is to
admit all children of the local
neighborhood alike free, and then
to ask each parent who will to
pay certain stated sum monthly.
Teachers and others who are
semi-ldle during the summer will
find this plan Of a children's
nature study club both happy
pastime and a means Of earning
a reasonable competence. The
common parent will be glad to
contribute as much az a dollar a
week to have a child so admir-
ably taken care OF.
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
Literal

She read. deeply absorbed, in a
worn leather book. And 1, unfor-
givable as it was. peeked over her
shoulder. This is what l found her
reading:
This is the True Word. And
We that are happy to have 1t,
should not keep 1t unto your
selves. Reach ye out and spread
the Word to your brother and sis
tiers in darkness, that they, too.
may know and rejoice"
Then she looked up, saw me.
and closed the book with a bang
young man." she exclaimed.
please xmind your own business
The Washington times., 1923-07-13

be suitable for entry in the con-
test.
Remember the limit to the
number you can enter Is five and
YOU stand as good a chance as
any entrant to win one of the
first three prizes or one of the
handsome card index files.
In any event, every entrant will
receive q beautifully colored recipe
book filled with recipes for max.
ing delightful drinks from Califor-
MIA oranges and lemons.
A copy Of this interesting and
instructive booklet will be given
to every person submitting one or
more recipes.
The recipe card index file Is
both ornamental and useful. IT
Is of oak, and contains u large
number of beautifully colored
cards upon which the housewife
can jot down recipes from time
to time. Being tndexed, these
recipes will be easy to Find.
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
~ AVE you ever tried a logan
4 berry lemonade? It's some
). - thing to look forward to

4.A thing to look forward to
these warm afternoons.
Many readers Of The Washing
ton Times look eagerly forward
these hot days to glass of cool
ing delightfulness, wherein Cali
fornia oranges and lemons are
the principal ingredients, for
housewives and hostesses are I'M
earthing from old recipe files and
archives of the kitchen new and
old California orange and lemon
drinks and are trying them out
in order to ascertain which ones
they will submit in The Wash
lngtOn Times orange and lemon
summer drinks recipe contest.
An interesting development in
the contest came today in an
announcement that recipes for
fruit cocktails, fruit cups, and
frozen punches, in which Cali
fornia oranges and lemons play a
major part will be accepted in the
competition. AS these fruits are
universally used in these dishes,
and as these are SO nearly beVer-
ages, it seems fitting to include
them in the contest. Recipes sub
mitted in the contest may contain
either orange or lemon juice, but
they need not contain both these
fruits.
There was a time when plain
lemonade was practically the only
thirst quencher made with citrus
II ults, but nowadays orange juice
combinations are equally popular
during both winter and summer
months.
IN the cook book of every
Kitchen are myriads of recipes
pasted and written, and contri-
buttons Of friends are collected
In many ways. These all offer
splendid material for this contest,
which gives promise of being one
OF the most popular inaugurated
In Washington.
There Is still ample time before
the contest starts to experiment
with recipes, and 1t Is highly prob
able you will discover many new
ana interesting drinks which will
The Washington times., 1923-07-13

"You angelr' raising her hand
to his lips. What can ever say
to express my gratitude?"
She laughed nervously, with
drawing her hand from his grasp.
"Say that you misjudged rich
people," she commanded.
ST never misjudged you" he de-
clared. II have always known
how tender your heart is. And
what you have just told me is
fresh proof of it,"
"Wait!'' she begged. "You do
not know the facts. Sit down
again and listen"
He dropped once more into a
chair. GO ahead" he said. But
nothing you can say will change
my opinion Of your generosity,
your goodness.
cit is not my generosity-in
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
By VIM. A. McKeever,
Noted Lecturer and Authority on
Educational and Sociological
Subjects.

1.-TWO mothers, with small
children of their own to
- take care OF, have hit upon
a plan of an outdoor nature
study school which deserves wide
commentator.
About thirty-five children of
the neighborhood are the volun-
tary pupils and the "schoolhouse"
is a tree Of heavy foliage on the
parking of side street little
used. Under this two long
benches have been placed for the
children and a rustic chair for
the teacher. Nature is the only
textbook.
Everything is here done by OBJ
servation and report. On one
day the children go out as OBJ
servers Of nature, the larger chill
dren alternating in a group with
the smaller, and on the next day
they report as to what they
have seen and exchange interest
ing accounts with their teachers.
A small park is situated nearby
and there are several vacant
lots which contain a treasury of
information.
On the day Of my visit to the
nature school the children were
studying leaves. Specimens of
every kind were brought, some
being attached to twigs. The eager
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
THE WAYS OF A HUSBAND = BY Ann U
Delightful Sequel to the Serial "When Girl Marries
Which Scored Tremendous Success Through
out the Nation.

foul play" I moaned, permitting
myself to relax for one instant
into the anguish which had lurked
just outside my heart all the day.
Handsome, debonair, sunshiny
Pat glanced at me.
IT'S not of such things you and
I can afford to be thinking now"
he said sternly. with Carlotta
on her wedding trip and the good
name Of her father and his father
before him established in this
town threatened by this act of
Neal-'tis you and I ought to be
doing something better than keen
ing"
what can we do?" I asked.
realizing that when I managed to
come to terms with old Tompkins
made the merest beginning.
MONEY BADLY NEEDED.
Get the cash." muttered Pat
glumly. 'But my detectives
haven't a trace of the boy. Lacy's
still out of town. We can't count
on Neal or the money he-van-
ished W it'll. And we've got to get
more by tomorrow morning"
I'VE had a two-days' option" I
told him then.
His face lighted up.
"Alannar' he cried. "Tis the
wonder-woman you are. Two days
gives us a fighting chance"
."Oh, I'm so glad" murmured,
wishing it were permissible for a
business women to enjoy the So
lace of tears. Meal wouldn't
cost you anything for all the
world, Pat. If he weren't crazed
by grief-or sick-or hurt-he'd
be here. Wherever he is, when
he comes to himself, he'll-ex-
plain
''Tis more than likely" Pat
agreed gravely. "And now, Alan
ma, If tits another night you'll
have jeanne and me to stay with
you, Wen be grateful. Jeanie's
with the baby today. She's go
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
THE LOVE GAME, A ROMANCE
Winifred Enjoys Keenly the Dinner With Donald Muir and
Tells Him She Is Afraid He Will Not Let Her Do
the Things She Wants to Do

one way" she explained. ITO be
sure, I wanted to lend you the
money, or, as you said, invest it.
But" with embarrassment, my
guardian did not approve OF that.
OF course, he is accountable for
the wise investment Of my
funds"
She paused. but the man did
not speak. She glanced at him,
then looked away, flushing.
$50" she went on, she advised
against my putting any money
into your plan. Instead, he said
that he would do it himself"
WHAT" The exclamation was
startled, incredulous.
Eyes" Winifred forgot her en-
barrassment in her earnestness.
Wasn't it fine Of him? He would
not call it an investment-but q
loan.'
Eyes. He said he preferred not
investing $1,000 in a thing that
has not been proved. But. az I
am interested in your work he is
willing to let you have the money
to start with
For how long?"
The questions were not curt but
anxious. Winifred felt sorry for
the man. It was plain that he
could not yet believe in his good
fortune"
(To Be Continued.)
The Washington times., 1923-07-13

; ing over poor Phoebe's things.
'Tis exhausted she'll be by night,
so I'm hoping we won't have to
say too much about the option"
Cant we keep it to ourselves?"
begged scarcely knowing why
asked this.
well have to be waiting and
seeing" said Pat. "And now may
I have your company to lunch?"
I'D better be getting to my
own office" I answered, noticing
as spoke that Pat seemed
vaguely relieved.
So left the office and, merely
stopping at a corner drug store
for a matted milk and sandwich,
I hurried to my own place Of bust
ness. There found Betty hard
at work. She was handling things
with the quiet efficiency which
used to be characteristic of her
in the old days before her own
grief had upset her poise. She
was very gentle with me-very
sympathetic, but only for the
briefest of intervals. Then she
said quietly:
'Anne, work saved me when
Terry went down. You knew ii
would. And now Meals only
lost for a time. He'll come back.
You may have a long wait and
some ugly uncertainty. Work is
your medicine as it is mine"
I agreed to this and forced N.Y.
self to take up the tasks I was
under obligation to do. 1t was
hard at first. But routine claimed
me, and after time the need of
using my mind for other things
kept me from agonizing specula-
tons about Neal.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
OLIVE OIL BRINGS
SILKY SHEEN TO
DULLEST HAIR
Use Palmolive Shampoo

What Is the secret that IL giving
beautiful hair to thousands Of
women! Simply the use Of Olive
Oil in the shampoo! Hair specialists
say that hair should never be
washed without It. For 1t keeps
hair from dry, brittle dullness. You
can have this luxury at home now,
cheaply. Just get a bottle of
PALMOLIVE SHAMPOO-at any
drug or department store. Use
it but a few times and you will
marvel at the lovely sheen 1t gives
to your hair. Cleanses gently.
Leaves hair cleaning and soft az
finest silk.
The Washington times., 1923-07-13


to go home for little
rest. You know you folks will
always be home folks to Neal
and me.
"His young wife died recently,
when their baby wasn't month
old, and he was SO broken up ]
sent him off, his baby isn't as
well as she ought to be and I
want to get him back quickly.
So if he comes, will you tell him
as much as you think best-and
wire me at once?"
You'll be the one to handle this.
st sure will. And I'm much
obliged to you for knowing you
could count on my diplomacy,
Anne" came back in tone of
pompous qualification that made
me realize how worth while 1t
had been to plan my elaborate
scheme of lies-for Neal.
When I said good-by to Mr..
Blaney, I left the telephone booth
in better spirits than I'd hoped
to know for a long time. I felt
sure 1 had established one ave-
nue. of communication more than
likely to lead us to Neal again.
And though I hadn't told the
truth, the falsehoods could harm
no one and might save my young
brother.
Without a thought Of my own
office I retracted my steps to
Pats office. This time I found
him in.
His face was haggard. It
needed only its gray pallor and
harsh lines to make me realize
how terrible his situation was.
The credit of the DaIton-Sturges
Realty Company hung in the bal
ance. Poor Neal had put it there.
I'd never had more sacred task
than the one of trying to save it.
Pat! 1 cried, without stop
ping for preliminary greeting or
any formality than shutting the
door of his private office tightly
after me. ""The options all right.
Tompkins gives us forty-eight
hours"
Pat looked at me strangely.
The relief and joy I'd expected
were not in evidence.
Il got the option" / repeated.
''Iave you the sixty thousand
dollars?" Pat asked.
Haven't you sixty thousand
dollars?" I asked Pat in aston
ishment, staring at him as he sat
dejectedly in his big office chair.
1t had never occurred to me
that an organization as big as the
Dalton-Sturgess Realty Company
would not be able to get hold of a
sum like this in forty-eight hours.
What kind OF year are you
thinking this is for real estate!"
asked Pat dourly.
But your credits good"' sug-
gested.
We've borrowed up to the hilt
to buy the corner lots on either
side of the Tompkins strip" NUT
tered Pat. "'Tis on first and sec
ond mortgages real estate firms
live. With conditions today and
Carlotta gone 1 seem to be tiptoe-
ing over ice in July! If only we
could lay hands on the cash Neal
had with him when he disap-
peared."
You're sure he had it with him
when he left the apartment" 1
asked.
Would he have gone without
ST." demanded Pat. "And to make
doubly sure. 1t was myself asked
: him If he had everything with
him all right. And he was after
showing me the wallet Just as he
went OUT
"Oh, if only he hasn't met with
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when did Rhode Island de-
clare it's independence Of Eng
land?
2-When did the first Cont
mental Congress meet?
3-When was the Revolution
airy Army demobilized?
4-When was the Liberty
Party, an anti-slavery organize
ton, founded?
5-When did the Russian revo-
luton, which overthrow the
Gar, take place?
ANSWERS to these queries viii
be printed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
ANSWERS
To yesterdays questions.


To yesterdays questions.
/. Nine hundred thousand per-
ished in a flood of the Hoang-Ho
river in 1887.
2. Barney Castle, in Cork, Ire
land, which contains the Barney
Stone, was built in 1446.
8. Daniel O'Connell. the Irish
liberator, died at Genoa, Italy,
May Is, 1847.
4. The English financial scheme
for trade with South America,
known as the South Sea Bubble.
collapsed in 1920.
5. The English poet Robert
Southey was born August IL,
1774.
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
JULy's NeU Moon

THE midsummer is born this evening, in the
lodge of the sun, among the stars of Gemin. Two
or three evenings later she will be navigating her
silver canoe along the Zodiac toward the sturdy Lion
The Washington times., 1923-07-13
The Lucky Horseshoe

BECAUSE the horseshoe resembles the sacred snake,
- the Chinese hang it their doors to keep of the
evil spirits In Russia the peasants concerned
with the metal, considering iron good charm
The Washington times., 1923-07-13

<<rT Els on a trip-for his
health, thought he ought
~ 70 oo homo for q little
The Washington times., 1923-07-13

ADVERTTSEMENT.
The Washington times., 1923-07-13

1.-TWO mothers. with small
children of their own to
take care of have hit unon