davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
WHY WIVES DIsCONTENTED
Matrimony Does Net Give Them Free.

Matrimony Does Not Give Them Free
 dom They Expected, Writer Says
 When suggested, in a recent article, that men are the Pater Pan sex, and that it is women who grow up"-with the result that playing as life statistics many husbands, while their wives are restless because, adult-minded, they long to live life-I put forward a pOssi- ble explanation of the current femi- nine discontent.
 Hundreds of people have written to me commenting on this; and though some disagreed with the diagnosis, very few denied the prevalence of the trou- ble.
 Feminine discontent exists every where. Nor do love and matrimOny- the old favorite prescriptions of the sentimentalists-seem to avail to cure it. The unexpected feature in this phenomenon of discomfort is that it Oc- CUTS even in what are called happy marriages.
 To countless enterprising girls, fidget- ing under the restraints of the parental roof, marriage presents the aspect of an escape. They find it isn't an escape at all. For the paradox about the mod ern freedom of young people is this men settle by marriage; women are un- settled.
 When a young man marries, he mar ries for a settled home; when a young girl marries she often marries to get away from the irksOme settledness of a home.
 True, she eagerly plans a new home. But we descern, at the basis of her plans, the ideal that her new home shall not be characterized by the "cag- mess" of the home she is quitting. And, behold in a year or two her hus- band has somehow made the new home just as ''cagey" as her father had made ? tine old one.
 She discovers that life, for women, is exactly what it always was; exactly what her mother experienced. The man sallies forth into the big world daily, enjoys scores of commercial or club friendships in the course of earning his living and expects his wife to be quite pleased to run the house and derive in- tellectual sustenance from novels and suburban tea-parties.
 In his leisure he plays games with juvenile zest. He gets excited about hobbies. And no power on earth can make his wife interested in those games and hobbies. Affectionately she wishes she could be interested in them. But she cannot. Mentally she is not built that way.
 She envies not her husbands play but his work, with its definite hours, it's innumerable human contacts, its solid rewards. Her work has no prescribed hours. no recognized salary. and, though occasionally detailed and tiresome, does not show any tangible, visible results, which call forth appreciation. It is all in effect negative. The house is not neglected. the meals are not badly coOkd, the servants are not giving mo- tice Nothing is observable about her work--unless and until it goes amiss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
A DINNER WITH BISMARCK. English Divine Was the Guest or
 'Ir0n Chancellor" in 1885.

At 12 o'clock we had large and long meal. including smoked goose and other delights. (Friedrichsruh, Ger many, 18S5.) My father sat next Princess Bismarck, who was very pleas ant, but not able to speak much Eng fish, and after luncheon, when the cigars were handed round, he asked her whether she minded his smoking, on which Bismarck roared out, Why, she smokes herselfP'
 This was in 1885, when it was very unusual for q lady to smoke, SO vigor- ous effort was made by his daughter to induce him to behave properly; but he took no notice of her repeated and reproachful cries of "FatheA! she doesn't! Father!'' and shouted, "She does, she does, in her bedroom she does '"
 It turned out that the poor lady suf- fered from asthma, and smoked medi- cated cigarettes to relieve 1t.
 You will understand" Bismarck re marked, 'that in everything but name l am king of Germany, bues have not all the privileges of a king and can not simply say 1 am not disposed to re- cieve so and so." It appeared, however,
 
 sometimes failed to get in, for Bis marck told us the following story:
 "A man called and sent in word that he wanted to see me, and said that he couldn't. He then sent in to say that he must see me, and l said that he shouldn't and he sent in a third time , to say that if he did not see me he should go and hang himself on one of the trees, and I told the servant to find a rope and lend it to him '"
 The frankness or apparent frankness of his talk was surprising, but it was a cynical saying of his that it fas just as cheap to tell the truth as to tell lies, and quite as effective, for the truth is never believed in diplomacy. Another saying of his which impressed me, though I do not reme;-ber the context, was "In matter of national policy l never put down my right foot till l know where I am going to put my left {: that is a lesson which 1 learned in my youth in the Pomeranian marshes"
 At dinner we each had, think, seven wine glasses and at least one tumbler, and I drank nothing but water! My host noticed and deplOred : this, and though he courteously tolerated it he could not refrain from a slight outburst against what he called the temperance craze in England, and against the fanatical attacks on moderate drinking.
 It is recorded of him that at one time he did his moderate drinking in larger glasses of champagne and porter mixed, and that once MOltke gave him a sort of punch made of champagne, hot tea and sherry.-The Archdeaeon of St. Albans in the Cornhill Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
NEW USED CAR
 PLACE OPENED
Willys Overland Company Is Ready On Avenue C

The Willys Knight Overland com pany has acquired the lease formerly held by Dominick-Murphy Motor com pany on Avenue 0 just above Twenty first street. This building forms an IL" with the building used as the Willys-Oyerland show rooms giving an entrance on Avenue c.
 This building will be used as a place for the display and sale of used cars end be in charge of Billy McNeill, man. ager of the used ear section of Cruse Crawford company. Billy claims he has some splendid bargains in used auto mobiles in the new building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
RULE OF THREE
 FOR AUTO BUYER

"A simple process in arithmetic will enable any man to get the biggest meas ure of satisfaction in car ownership out of his dollar," says F. k. Mccormack of Mccormack Brothers.
 "A good car plus god local dealer always equals good automobile trans. portatlon. The car owner needs the good dealer as much as he needs the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
RICH MIXTURE ovERHEATs

A rich" mixture is one with too amount of air, whereas lean mixture is possessed of less fuel than it should have for proper combustion. An over rich mixture will cause overheating of the engine, to say nothing of carbon ac- emulation and such other ills as pre- ignition, loss of power, lack of accclc- rativc ability and loading up at slow speeds At high speed lean mixture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

It is work which keeps her tied, yet does not give her half as many stim- ulating human contacts as does the work of the girl who is tied behind shop counter or tied to a typewriter in bustling business office.-War3 Mpir in the Continental Edition of the London Mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

A factory expert from the Che in the arranr our new s' cent efficienj Id compl able for our O., ! times.
 mechanics, fixesi a~tvlce charges make it pleasant for you to get s'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
USED LIGHT CARS

Choose from cars of the following makes: Fords, Chevrolet Overland and Oldsmobile, good light cars-aII first class shape. Ready to rm-A license tag free.
 Arrangements can be made whereby you buy the car of your choice on terms to suit. No reasonable proposition declined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

of the old scenes attending Vanderbilt Cup, Grand Prize, Elgin, Santa Mon lea, and Corona road races.
 The contest will be run under the international rules as promulgated by the Royal Automobile Club of Greas Britain, the Automobile Club of France and the Automobile Club of Italy, the same rules as govern all the interna- tional road contests, tho foreign drivers refusing to compete under any other rules.
 Practice over the Ascot road race course will begin about the last week ct October.
 Do you need efficient, industrious help? A sure way to get it quickly use Age-Herald want ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
TO PRESERVE THE AMENITY

Tramp--Would you please subscribe half n crown to my fund for beautify- ing the village?
 The Vicar-But, my god man. how are you going to beauty the village
 By moving on to the next village."- London Evening News. good car to get the answer. For today both the car builder and the car owner recognizes the importance of the dealer. He it Is who assumes the local respon- sibility for the cdr"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

Do you need efficient, industrious help: A ;1re vAy to get it quickly use Age-Herald want ads.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
GERMAN CABINET TO BE
 RECUNSTITUTED. CLAIM

Berlin, Sept. lit is understood that the Government has agreed to lay much stress upon the proposed
 reconstituting of the Cabinet so as tn include several NatiOnalists. The tariff on grain was approved, aud it is alleged that the deflection of fifty seven votes ten minutes before the passage of the railway bill is attributed to this agreement. The industrial defensive bill was passed by more than third of those necessary to make effectual the Dawes plan, which was adopt ed after the other bills had passed. .Ieers of the communist members on the extreme right of the as- sembly greeted the announcement of the vote on the railway bill. Von Tirpitz and Prince Bismark
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06

No. 2, Alice Beach Placer. this survey, previously described. whence U. S. L. NJ. No. bears s. 75 deg. 15h min. E. 622S.93 it: witness corner to Cor. No. l bears N. : deg. 15 min. E.2S4.70 1t. previously described; thence N 80 deg 23 min W. 402.20 it to Cor. No. 2. identical with loca- tion, fir post 4 in. SD. 5 it. long it. in ground scribed oSM-13SS; thence N. 6 deg. 59 min. E. s94.0 it. to Cor. No. 3. identical with location. a fir post I in. sq. { 1t. long it: in ground. scribed 3SM 1888: thence S. S1 deg. 4s min. E. 4O6.0O 1t. to Cor. No. 4. identi- cal with location and with Cor. No. Alice Beach Claim this survey, previously described: thence s. 2 deg. 15 min. W. along line 2-3 Alice Beach plac- CT, this survey. 903.7o it. to Cor. No. i, and place of begin ming; containing an, area of s.334 acres. The total area claimed under this survey is Pitka Beach Placer. 10.346 ac res; Alice Beach Placer. 14.173 acres and Sweet Marie Beach Placer, S.334 acres, a total of 32.S53 acres. Notices of 1oca- tion of said claims are recorded Alice Beach Claim Book 2, Page 101, Amended Notice of Loca- tion Book POS at Page 126. Sweet Marie Beach Claim, Book at Page 100. and the Pitka Beach Claim in Book at Page 1O1, e the records of the Cape Nome Fec a.ling Precinct, afore- said.
 The adjoining claims are: on the North. Buckmaster Bench and Golden Torrent Placers. both unsurveyed and claimed by W. R. Ruckmaster and Edna Fraction placer. Survey No. 401; on the East Hunter Placer Sur vey No. 333, owned by claimant herein; on the South. bv the shores of Bering Sea. and on the West, by the One Day Placer, unsurveyed, w. R. Buckmaster.  claimant.
 II. s. l.. NJ. No. 9. to which said claims are tied. is a line stone 20 in. wide 12 in. above ground marked r. g. L. M. No. and placed at the exact point of a IT. s. Geological Survey triangulation station on summit of hill about 400 feet high on sea shore about one mile East of the mouth of Daniels Greek, in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, in Latitude 64 deg. 34k min. N. Longitude 16S deg. 43h min W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK.
 Register. 'ublish Aug. 30. Sept. 6. 1S, 20, :. Oct. I, II. IS. 25. 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
FLIGHT OF AMERICANS
 AGAIN POSTPONED

Aboard the Richmond at Ice Mickle. September 3.-The flight of the American around the world flyers has again been postponed on account of unfavorable weather conditions The possibility of con- linuing the flight from here at all is now credited to Lieutenant nev- file and Seamen Bowie and Cahill, who. when their camp was inun- dated in storm Wednesday night. broke loose from their moorings eighteen drums of fuel, each weigh ing four hundred and fifty pounds. After they broke luOse they began tc pound the rocks and the men tried to recapture them but their boat capsized and threw the men into the icy water up to their necks. They struggled from seven o'clock until midnight. and finally succeeded in flashing the drums to- gether and dragging them to shore.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
'SECRETARY WILBUR SPEAKS
 BEFORE SEATTLE (. OF C

Seattle. Sept. 1-Secretary Will bur of the Navy Department told the Seattle Chamber of Commerce that the passing of "the United States fleet on the Pacific marks the definite position of the policy of the Nation Discussing the situation between the United States and Japan he said "The Immigra- tion Act was a renewed declara- tion of the American people. We propose to exercise our govern mental powers according to our own desires in the development of the unique civilization found on this continent" He remarked "The marching hosts of two civi- lizations are face to face across the Pacific Ocean" He predicted that the passing of the fleet on the Pacific would be a determent to any passionate ill-considered at tack"
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06

30.5 it. along line 2-3 this sur vey to the intersection of line 2-3 and line 5-6 survey No. 1155; thence N. IS deg. 56 min. E. 1S91.9 it to place of begin ming: containing an area of 0.4S7 acres; which said area. so in conflict as aforesaid. is ex- cluded from this application.
 That as to the area in con- fiict between the Wonder Bench. Sur. No. 1889 and Mineral Sur vey No. SS3. Justice Placer, amounting to 0.149 acres. said area so in conflict is included in this application.
 That the total area claimed under this application is 6.511 acres. The original notice Of location of said claim is record ed in Volume 199. Page Al Of the records of the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, aforesaid: and the amended notice of To- cation in Vol. 199 at Page 493 of said records.
 The adjoining claims are: on the East. Sur. No. 1155. Linda Assn. Placer. Miners & Mer- chants Bank claimant: on the South Sur. No. 1156, Beauty Assn. Placer. Hammon Consoli- dated Gold Fields. claimant; on the West Sur. No. 1156 Bench Claim No. placer and No. 6 Center Creek placer.
 U. S. l.. NJ. No. Il. to which this claim is tied, is a fir post 6 ins. sq. it. above ground. in stone mound, scribed USLM No. Il, and is situated in a nrop'- inent place about 70 it. Y cs the Bessie Road, between llol!- oke and Bourbon Creeks. and about oia miles N. of the Town of Nome. Alaska. in the Cape Nome Mining & Recording Pre- cinct, Second Division. Territory of Alaska. in Latitude 64 deg. 3o min. x. Longitude 165 deg. 22 min. F.
 JOH.I STNDBAcK.
 Register. ublish Aug. 30. Sept. 6. 13, 20. :. Oct. I. II. IS. 25, 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To CONRAD JOHNSON, your heirs. administrators. successors and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned as CO., partner therein has expended the sum of One Hundred Dollars ts10O.OO) during the year ending December 31, 1920. and One Hun dred Dollars for the year ending July 1st.. 1924 for labor and i'm Drovements upon and for the bene- ft of the NUMBER BENCH OP- POSITE CREEK CLAIM NUMBER 3 being Bench on the Right Limit of PELUK CREEK. and being rlacer mining claim. in the Cape Nome Recording District and Pre- c;nct. Territory of Alaska; the or icinal 1oration notice of which claim i~ recorded in Vol. 199. at Page 131, of the Records of Locations, in the office of the Recorder of said Precinct.
 That said labor was performed and improvements were made in 6evelopment of said claim. and in the performance of the Annual La bor required by Section 2324. Re- vised Statutes of the United states and legislation supplemental there to. in order to hold said claim
 And you and each of you are here hv required to contribute to the IT dersigned co-owner your propor- tionate share of such expenditure. according to your interest in said claim. within ninety days after the service of this notice upon you by publication thereof. or your interest in said mining claim will become forfeited to and vest in the under signed co-owner who has made such expenditure.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 12tn. day of July, 1924.
 H. J. HALDORsEN.
 Co-owner. Publish July 12. 1s. 2s. Aug. ?: g. 1s, 2s. 30, Sept. 6. 13. 20, 27' oc'' 1904
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To w. Jacobs. Frank St. Mary. Carl F. Abrell. M. Corliss. Carl Broste. Hueh McMonagle, and Mrs. A. J. Daily. your heirs. legal represen- tatives and assigns:
 You and each of you are herebs notified that the undersigned as CO., owner therein. has exDe0ded the Srr, ot one h1,dred dollars for the years 1921, 1922 and 1923 in labor and improvements on and for the benefit of the Memory Association placer mining Bench claim. situated on Sunset Creek in the Cape Nome Recording District. Territory ot Alaska.
 Notice of location whereof fs re- corded in Volume 133. at Page 4SV of the records of the said recording district. in performance of the an nual labor required by section 2324 revised statutes of the United states and supplemetal legislation. in or der to hold said claim.
 And you are severallv reduired TO contribute your proportion of such expenditure according to your sev- eral interests in said claim to the undersigned co-owner with you therein within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by the publication thereof or vour interest in said claim will become forfeited and vest in the undersigned as pro- vided hy said statute.
 TOM SWEENEY
 Co-0wner. Publish July 1s. Aug. 2. 9. 1S. 2a, 90. Sept. 6. l3. 20, 27. Oct. |. H.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
PRINCE OF WALES ARRIVES
 IN NEW YORK ON VISIT

New York. Sept Tine Prince of Wales arrived here yesterday afternoon late. He said in two minute interview to squad of new paper reporters that he was very glad to be in America on his second visit, and promised that if the welcome which he was accord Cd on both trips should be extend ed again, he would surely return the first time an opportunity pre- setned itself for third visit.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
WASHINGTON WON SECOND
 GAME WORLD SERIES

Yankee Stadium. N. Y, Sept. l. Washington won the second game oi the worlds series with score oi five to one with Johnson and Bush pitching. In the third in ming Johnson famed Muesel the second time with two on bases and two down. Goslin hit a home run giving the Senators three runs the lead Muesel famed again in the seventh inning and Ruth dropped a high fly to Judge in the eighth, Goslin scoring. Johnson reluctant l, left the game in the eighth in ming when line drive of Schang bit him on the arm, and Marberly took the pitchers mound.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
AMERICAN FLIGHT STILL
 DELAYED BY BAD WEATHER

Aboard Richmond, Sept. lice Mickle. Labrador, still reports bad weather with high winds and the flight from Ivigtut cannot be ac- cnmplished until the weather mod crates materially This leg of the route lies across the open At lantic for five seventy two miles stretching into Davis Strait which is the ice berg highway. The warm summer breezes meeting these ice bergs causes almost perpetual fog banks which render flying most perilous venture except when con- ever become in that region.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT

NOlltk of .hI'I'lAASAIlON FOh
 PATENT
 NJ. s. No. 1860. M. A. No. OS1s. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
 NOME, ALASKA.
 July l6, 1924. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that J. s. Mcintosh. whose Post Office address Is Fresno. California. through his duly authorized agent and attorney in fact, G. R. Jackson, whose Post Office address is Nome. Alaska, has made application before the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for a United States Patent for placer mining claim known as GOPHER PLACER CLAIM said claim being located in the first tier of benches on the left limit of Little Creek. adjoining Nos. 8 and g below on Little Creek, in the Cape Nome Mining and Record ing Precinct. Second Division. Ter ritory of Alaska, and designated by the United States Surveyor General of the Territory of Alaska as Min eral Survey No. 1860; the exterior boundaries of said claim. according tc the plat and field notes of said survey now on file with the said Land Office, with a variation of IS deg. 10 min. E. to IS deg. 40 min. F.. being as follows
 BEGINNING at Cor. No. l. identical with original N. E. Cor. of location. a fir post ins. sq. fl. long. scribed 1 1860 c. whence '. s. l.. M. No. II bears W. S6 deg. 3S min. F. 9017.90 it; Anvil Rock bears N. 29 deg. 50 min F and Monument Rock bears W 40 deg 46 min w: thence 5S deg. g min W. War. IS deg. 25 min E.) 1O3S.10 fit. to Cor. No. 2, identical with the s. E. Cor. a fir post ins. sq. fl. long scrib- ed 2 1860 G: thence N. 61 deg. 54 min. W. (var. IS deg. 25 min. El S70.30 fl. to Cor No. 3. identical with the original s. W. Corner of location, fir post 1 ins. sq. t. long scrihod ,2fo G; thence N. 61 deg. 43 min. E. (var IS deg. 40 min. E.) 144s.- co it to Cor. No. 4, identical with the original W. W Corner of To- cation. a fir post ins. sq. ft. 34 deg 19 min. E. (var. IS. deg. iV uIlil. OUo.pu IL. lb Sul. ASo and place of beginning. contain ing an area of 1896 acres. The original notice of location of sad claim is recorded in Vol ume s2. at Page 134 of the rec ords of said Cape Nome Record ing Precinct.
 The adjoining claims are: On the North, East and South are unsurveyed and claimants un- known: on the West Nos. 8 and 9 Below on Little Creek. Sur. No. 32G.
 T. s. l.. NJ. No. Il to which this claim is tied. is a fir post, 6 ins. sq. , it. above ground, scrib- ed USLM No. II. with mound of earth and rock fl. at the | base and 3O ins. high around same. situated about S0 fl. East of the Bessie Road. 2.70 miles N. F. of the mouth of Snake River, in Latitude 6i deg. 32 min. N. Loneitude 165 deg. 22 min. W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK,
 Register