davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19
By Ann LisIe.
whose Serials of Married Life
Have Won a Big Popular
Success,
Copyright. 1924. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.

Copyright. 1924. King Features
syndicate, Inc.
A FTER I had put in the tele-
~ phone eau for Ralph Lacy
- leaned back in my office
chair and tried to collect my
whirling thoughts.
/ tried to be dispassionate in
reviewing the way Jim and 1 had
sought for some basis Of under
standing and had failed to find it.
AT the moment when we were
1arthest apart Jim raced out Of
my office to keep a luncheon ap.
pointment. He hadn't given me
the slightest idea with whom he
was lunching. and found myself
too Indifferent to conjecture.
A moment later Ralph's voice
came to me over the wire -
strong, confident and with de-
pendability in every note of it's
warm friendliness. Ralph's first
words showed how eager he is
to serve.
Shall 1 run over to your
office, Anne, instead Of talking
to you across these prices?
can be there in a fifty"
Il was calling to ask you to
DO just that" I answered.
Dimly as 1 sat there waiting
for Ralph I realized all that
Ralph's friendship means and
how much more his devotion will
mean some day-to a woman who
has the right to it. And with
q miserable feeling that l am
weak and fettered by a thing
that isn't worthy of me and that
gives me nothing but misery,
pondered whether anything any
other man has to offer, can ever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19
Lenten Recipes

Copyright 1924, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
DARTS, March 19.-Even the
l. ordinary leek has become an
expensive vegetable, but it makes
as economical hash as one can
find these days.
Cut bunch into small pieces,
eliminating the green part. Wash
well and blanch. Cook until soft
and then drain, pressing we'll to
drain off all the water Chop into
very fine pieces.
Brown in a casserole with a
little butter and a pinch of flour,
salt and pepper and moisten with
a little cream and milk. Cook for
a few minutes before serving and
blind with the yolks of two eggs,
and serve with Drowned croutons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19

When Mrs. Gould appeared her
daughter presented her to a
young man. HE has been most
kind. He saw me tNmble from
the stepladder and reused the
house to rescue me. He is Mr..
Harrison, who lives across the
impossible court.
There were hope. faith, love,
joy in the harmonious laughter
Of the girl and the man.
"And, mother, you must like
him, for he's going to be your
son.in-law."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19
I. ; Start
Tonight
A test is
Free
At your store
this week
SEE COUPON

has been created to apply them
daily. The name is Pepsodent.
That is fast bringing a new dem
tai era. Careful people of some so
nations use Pepsodent today.
Fights acid too
Pepsodent also multipies the
alkalinity of the saliva, which is
there to neutralize mouth acids. It
multiplies the starch digestant in
saliva. That is there to digest
starch deposits which may other
wise ferment and form acids. The
use of Pepsodent brings these con-
slant new projections, and they are
found to be essential
No one can doubt
A few days win convince you
that Pepsodent is the tooth paste
for your home.
Present the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth
become winter as the 6lm-coats
disappear.
You will be glad you tried it.
Cut out coupon now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19
A Nicer Wav
To clean teeth-It fights film
You owe it to yourself

Film is the great tooth enemy.
It holds food substance which fer
ments and forms acid. 1t holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to
cause decay. Germs breed by mil
lions m it They, with tartar, are
the chief cause of pyorrhea
Film-caused troubles were, IN
old days, almost universal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19

This Is to you who sti1 brush
teeth in old ways.
There is a newer, nicer way. It
means new safety, new beauty,
new delights. Millions now en-
ploy 1t. The whittier teeth seen
everywhere show you one of its
effects.
Ask your dealer now for this
ten-day test and learn what bene-
fits may come to you and yours.
That coat 10 finn
That viscous coat you feel on
teeth 10 Aim. Under old methods,
much of II clings and stays. 1t be-
comes discolored, then forms dingy
coats. That is how teeth lose their
beauty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when was the discovery Of
radium first announced to the
world?
2-When did the celebrated
French engineer, Ferdinand de
Lesseps, begin work on the Suez
canal?
3-When was the Habeas Cor.
pus act passed in England?
4-When was the american So.
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruel.
ty to Animal organized?
E-When We're cats said to have
come to England?
ANSWERS to these queries will be
printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
Samuel Woodwork, who
wrote 1.-THE Old Oaken Bucket"
died in 1912.
Madagascar became a French
colony in 1896.
S-Sweden and Norway were
United in 1914
Norway separated from
Sweden. June Z, 1905.
5-Napoleon won the epithet of
the Little Corporal" at the bat.
tie Of Lodi, May 10, 1895.
Salad or a compete of oranges
or some rather tart" fruit NAV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19

Pieces of stale bread are the
bane of the careful housewife,
but IL she uses them to thickcn
soups. in place Of flour, she will
find the consistency Of the soup
Is improved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19

Dental science has in late years
found two ways to fight that film.
One disintegrates the film at all
stages of formation. One removes
1t without harmful securing.
These methods have proved e.
fective. A new-type tooth paste
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19
Today TUBE FREE
At your store this week

Insert address, present this coupon
this week below will be presented
with a To-Day Tube Of Pepsodent.
II you live Of mail coupon Pepsode
Company 1lo4 So. Wabash Avenue Chicago. will
be sent by mail.
Your Name
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19

Salad or a compete of oranges
or some rather tart" fruit may
be served with most birds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


II" HEY'RE the cutest little
puppies I've ever seen"
said Bobby. enthusiasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-19

FREE UPON REQUEST-Every'wom will
appreciate our Sugar Etiquette Chart and helpful
books Of Domino Candy. Cooking and Preserving
Recipes. We will gladly send them to yOu-free
upon request. Address American Sugar Refining
Company, III Wall ST., New York City.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-08

An interesting litter of kittens has been raised by w. Morgan, mayor and leading business man of Lockenporte, Queen Charlotte Islands. They were the result of 8 cross between 8 male wild marten and domestic cat. They have bushy tales, long bodies. small heads and glossy short fur, and in color are very dark brown, with touch Of gray.
 There were five kittens in all year ago, but two were stolen by some tour ists, and only three remain. They are almost full grown, and are generally admired by all visitors. The owner values them very highly and refuses to part with any of them.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-08

and seals. The lagoon is about forty fathoms in depth, and is probably the crater of more or less extinct volcano. Occasionally gill netters bring up her ring from the bottom cooked 80 thor oughIy that the flesh drops from the bones."
The Kusko times., 1924-03-08

am the principal owner of block of ground Yankee creek, about seven miles long. extend ing from No. l Below Discovery down to the mouth Of the creek.
 Pay has been located all along for distance of about three miles from the upper end. aud pretty well prospected and crOss-cut.
 The average depth of the ground s from seven to twenty feet The top is all black muck. that be moved freely. No rock bigger than one's fist.
 The width of the pay, for distance of about three miles. is from 100 to POO feet Prosecuting work indicates that the ground will go from l5 cents to $l per square foot of bedrock My belief is that the pay will average 90 cents per foot.
 have ditch the ground three miles long, together with water rights. The ground is pretty we'll cleared. There is also drain, three miles long, with the water right. 1 also have water right on Ready Bullion creek, from which water can be brought to Yankee creek with ditch less than mile long (4900 feetl, which will give four sluceheads of water with pressure or fall of l2O fest, being 1900 feet the work from the ditch
 After doing away with the muck. there will be
The Kusko times., 1924-03-08
Alaska NewsNOte

Word was received in Seward few days ago that George Johansen, cook on the missing gasboat Viking, which .went adrift at Kanatak about three months ago, had been rescued on Sut- wick islaad, northwest of Semidi , islands, according to the Seward Gate way. Johansen was found by an Aleut who happened to land on the desoate shoress and was taken to shelter. An investigation showed both feet so badly frozen that they would. probably have to be afspuSated.
 The Viking, 6Z-foot gasboaG, owned by Andy Grosvold of Sand Point, was chartered last summer to Bulkley Wells, 6 big game sportsman, who fwith his wife, Andy Simons as guide5 and Johansen as cook, spent the sum- mer and fall hunting brown bears. The vessel put in at Kanatak in September, and while all the crew and passengers were ashore the vessel went adrift, and despite diligent search no trace of it could be found. It appears that the boat drifted westward, going ashore and breaking up at Sntwick island. Johansen saved few articles of wear and small supply Of food, Cold weather set.In and he was badly frost led. At one time he is reputed to have had fortune, but lost it in unfortu- nate speculations.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-08

was splendidly equipped, having hard wood fioorss new furniture, desks, library of 500.volumes, phonograph and 200 records, and Sl50 furnace. not yet installaa.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-08

was splendidly equipped having hard wood foorst new furniture, desks, a library of 500'volumes, phonograph and 300 records, and Sl50 furnace. not yet installed
 Dan Keeler, oldtimep of the Interior, who has been mining in the KSntishna district for a number of years, is lying at Roosevelt with his feet badly frozen.
 keeler froze his feet at Birch creek, in the Kantishna, rece ntly, and was taken 30 Ro6man's roadhouse at Roosevelt, where every care has been given him! It is said that his condi- tion is regarded as serious. Several have tried to prevail upon him to go to Nenana for medical treatment, but he believes the frosted members will heal without the necessity of the long trip trip to town.
 {. Carl C. Dunlap. 8 former resident of Cordova, lefS recently for New York, where he expects to join William A. Hesse, we'll known mining engineer, and leave for South America. Dunlap stated that Hugh McCurry, formerly an interior mine operator, has already left New York for South America, and that Walter Fisher, another old-time Fairbanks operator, who is now in Spo- kane, will also leave soon for South America.
 Duke E. Stubbs, well known Alas kan, who with his wife is raising silver foxes at Wasilla, writes Seward friena $ that he completed his pens just before Christmas and has had his stock in them since that tilne. The foxes are doing nicely and he expects to have some large filters in April.
 George D. Scho6eld, an attorney of Nome during the early days. who is said to have been practicing law in Se- attle for several years, and Emery Val entine, pioneer and former mayor of Juneau, have filed for the republican preference for governor of Alaska at the April primaries.
 Clarence Mossman, former deputy marshal at Anchorage, and wife are now located in Wichita, Kas., where Mr. Mossman is engaged in the con- tracting business and building line, with his brother.
 Gideon Montcalm, an aged pioneer, died at St. JoSeph's hospital. Fair banks, on February 3, at the age of 8l. He came North in 1895, first going to Dawson, afterwards to Nome and Fair banks.
 Dr. s. Hall Young, head of the Pres bvterian church in Alaska, has recov- cred from a severe breakdown at Ju- neau, according to recent word from that place.
 Hallbut Cove, Alaska, is one of the greatest herring grounds in the world, according to c. B. Meyers, Seldovla canneryman, who says: "Out of la goon mile long and half a mile wide, 22000 barrels of herring were taken out during the past season. The fish rush into the lagoon in billions early In the winter to escape from the whales
The Kusko times., 1924-03-08

Delegate Sutherland introduced bill in the House of Representatives on February authorizing the Postmaster General to provide emergency mail service in Alaska. The text of the measure follows:
 ''Bs it enacted by ths Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America. in Congress assem- bled, that hereafter the Postmaster General is authorized to provide diffi- cult or emergency mail service in Alaska, including the establishment and equipment of relay stations, in such manner as he may think advis, able, without advertising therefor
 Eli Borich, who was taken into Me- mana recently, severely frozen while on the trail in the Kantishna, has had one foot amputated in the hospital at Fair banks, as well as both thumbs. It may be necessary to have other digitS ampu- sated unless circulation can oe re- stored.
 The school house at Homer, Kachs- mak Bay, was entirely destroyed by fire few days ago, including the con tents. The teacher. Miss Gene Fin F dall, lost all her wardrobe and personal effects. The school house was erected two years ago at cost of S4.000 and
The Kusko times., 1924-03-08

from four to six feet of dirt to handle. The pay runs mostly in the bedrock of porphyrv and slate. The ground is virgin, only about sll, GOO having been taken out by windlass in prospecting Prospecting work during the present winter has resulted in finding values that up to s1 per square foot of bedrock.
 The Flume Drsdge Company has dredEe above this ground, which has been in operation for the last three seasons.
 The Government road crosses Yankee creek also have road down the creek that connects with the Government road.
 am also the agent for owners of ground other than that held by myself.
 The ground can be worked either with drsdge drag-line scraper or by hydraulicing will either sell the ground or give lease on it. If the prospect is satisfactory to the buyer cash payment will be expected good bargain will be given to the right party.
 For further information terms, etc., cGll on ground, write or telegraph me.
 ED SOLLETTE,
 Tokotna, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-08

Clarence Mossman, former deputy marshal at Anchorage, and wife are now located in Wichita, Kas., where Mr. Mossman is engaged in the con- traeting business and building line, with his brother.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-08

George D. Scho6eld, an attorney of Nome during the early days. who is said to have been practicing law in Se- attle for several years, and Emery Val entine. pioneer and former mayor of Juneau, have filed for the republican preference for governor of Alaska at the April primaries.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-08

Duke E. Stubbs, well known Alas kan, who with his wife is raising silver foxes at Wasilla, writes Seward frien ! that he completed his pens just before Christmas and has had his stock ir them since that time. The foxes are doing nicely and he expects to have some large filters in April.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-08

Gideon Montcalm, an aged pioneer, died at St. Joseph's hospital. Fair banks, OH February 3, at the age of 8l. He came North in 1895, first going to Dawson, afterwards to Nome and Fair k>op pLo
The Kusko times., 1924-03-08

Dr. s. Hall Young, head of the Pres bvterian church in Alaska, has recov- cred from severe breakdown at Ju- neau, according to recent word from that Elace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23
TAX CUT
Continued from Page One)

dollars in the pocket today ere not
as beneficial to the young men of
America as permanent. stable. and
successful cuisines conditions
throughout the country, which I'M
doubleday will be jeopardiZed if re-
lief from, governmental burdens is
not received in the near future
In his discussion of law obser-
vance the Alabama senator said
there was organized defiance
against some OF the sacred guaran-
ties of the Constitution, such as trial
by jury, protection of the home,
protection of>property."
"And these fundamental war
ranties OF individual liberty. secured
by that great charter" he continued.
must fail when passion and petty
prejudice are allowed 10 direct the
course of government. and when an
unrestrained mob directs the affairs
of men instead of even handed
justice proceeding from courts of
law.
ment of law and order by the courts
should and must always he the
sentiment foremost in the hearts of
the people. If. in the end, this re-
public Is TO endure. 1t is the plain
and unmistakable duty of every de-
cent citizen of this land to throw the
weight of his disapproval against
fragrant violators of the Constitu-
tion and the law. in whatever garb
they may be found"
In speaking for tax reduction, Sen
ator Underwood said the people
were being 'overburdened by ex
travagant appropriations of public
moneys, on one hand. and the reck
less and oppressive levies of taxes
on the other"
The drain upon the private re-
sources of the people has already
become so great that it stands
forcibiy in the way of business ex-
pansion,' he said. 1T is drag upon
progressive development in almost
every line OF industrial enterprise"
Stating that the total national in
come was estimated at S5S.000,000.
600, Senator Underwood said that
state. local and federal taxes ag-
gregated about $1,000, 000. 900 or one :
eighth of the peoples earnings, while
the national debt had increased by
$4,000, 100000.
How far we can carry the burden
and not lose our footing. no one can
foretell, Senator Underwood con-
tinued. But the fact remains that
we are fast approaching the danger
point: and it is apparent, to those
who realize the vast importance OF
a sound system of finance and
stability in business conditions. that
labor must be employed and agricul-
ture find its markets, and that We
have reached point where we must
call halt on any further increase
in taxation or extension of the ma
tionaI credit. In my judgment there
can be but one course to pursue and
that is to reduce taxes.
There seems to be but one
impeachment that stands in the way
of this much to be desired result. and
that is the soldiers bonus. the So
called adjusted compensation bill.
In giving consideration to the pas
sage of this measure. it must be
borne in mind that from the begin
ming Of the government down to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23

present day the soldiers of every war
in which the nation has been en-
gagged, except the Great War in
Europe, have received only $4,000
900, by way of pension and allow
ances. The soldiers of the last war
have already received in compensa-
ton. outside of their statutory pay.
in the neighborhood of $4,000, 000, 900
in five years time
of course, a great deal of this
expenditure has gone for the care
and maintenance OF the wounded and
disabled soldiers, who are properly
entitled to the first consideration Of
the government; and every one
agrees that the man who suffered
personal injuries by reason of his
patriotic service to the country
should be well and properly taken
care of. But the man who came home
in good health and without injury
or loss. except the loss of time, if
it can be counted as u loss of time
tc SCrve ones country, stands on a
very different basis from the wound
ed and disabled. This bill is said to
equalize the pay of these men, which
cannot be done. If pay is to be
measured in dollars and cents, the
skilled mechanic often receives ten
times as much money in his pay
envelope as the laborei in the field
and yet each offered for the countrys
sake his all-life itself. TO say
these mems compensation is ad-
justed by giving to each a dollar Il
day, for the length of time they ser
ved. borders close to the grotesGue.
1T is stated by those who have
carefully examined the proposal for
iIISfnd :
ultimate cost to the nation will be
between $4,000. G00,e00 and $4,000
900. If we make this debt, it must
be paid in cash sooner or later.
whether we borrow 1t from the
soldier by postponina the time when
ne is to receive his share, or ooIro'v
ii from the citizen in order that the
soldier may be Immediately paiu.
The interest rate and the arnortiza-
ton charge must be paid by the COL
lection of taxes from the American
people.
we must not forget that the great
indebtedness Ut the nation coming
from the recent war not only rests
as burden on this generation but
on the generations to come, and. in
the end, the soldier himself viii!
bear the larger portion of the
taxes 10 pay the debt, as his span of
life runs longer than that of the
more mature men who were not
actually involved on the battlefront.
Some of these charged with
governmental responsibility are pub
iicly pfoclaiming that we can re-
duce taxation and at the same time
increa the Indebtedness of
the country under bonus bill to the
extent of 81 900, 00e. 900 or $4,000. 0o0,-
600. To understand such a proposal
requires degree of mental gym
Easties of which I am not capable.
and | do not believe that the Ameri-
can people take such a proposal seri-
ously. The issue is perfectly plain
to my mind. five do not pass the
bonus bill and are economical in our
expenditures. we can reduce taxa
ton to the extent of $500. 100000 or
more. If we pass the bonus bill, we
must expect that the burdens of
today. if not the greater burdens of
tomorrow. will remain with US for
the next half century.
Let US bear in mind that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-23

gave good satisfaction and was well
liked.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Evans and
daughter were recent visitors of their
relatives at the home Of Hoseah Gid
den.
b. ID. Brown was recent business
caller at Weeks Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Colby went to
Augusta Saturday.
j. E Brown of Weeks Mills called
on relatives and friends in town re-
Gently
ID. L. Hsler had the misfortune to
cut on of his thumbs very badly re-
Gently.
Isaiah Witham of Jefferson was
Sunday caller of friends In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. l.. Fuller and little
son, Forrest, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Howard of Palermo.
over Sunday.
Ralph Pratt plans to- convey the
pupils living in the northwestern part
of the town to the Corner school.
D. l.. Hisler was n recent visitor at
Pleasant Ridge farm.
Edward French and family attend
ed meetings in Chelsea Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Moore were
Saturday evening guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cooper. Mrs.
Copper Is able TO be up around the
house again.
Mrs. Clyde Tillson Of Belgrade held
meeting at Browntown school house
Sunday and IL the weather permits
will be at South Somerville. Jan. y,
at 1890 A. NJ. and at Browntown in
the evening.
Prayer meeting will be held at VIII
liam Hewitt's next Thursday evening,
Jan. "a. IL weather permits. Every
body welcome.
d. J. Woodbury. of North Jefferson
was q business visitor In town Mon
day.