davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
humble abode of Pedro pominEuez.'

humble abode Of Pedro pominguez."
Johnston frowned.
This lady is my wife" he said
sharply to rebuke the bold admira-
ton in the Spaniards glance.
why" gasped Diana, I'm moth
ing of the sort! How ridiculous"
The Spaniard looked at them Gu
riously for a moment and then a
little flicker of amusement came
into his dark eyes.
Pardon" he said bowling low. 81
should have said sonora In my
house the door is always open. Will
you not conner
You're most awfully kind" be-
gan Diana. but Johnston cut in alb
ruptly:
IF you can tell us where we can
get a rig and drive to the nearest
decent-sized town along the rail-
road, we will not have to trouble
you.
The ,Spaniard shrugged.
That I cannot do. alone have
ponies to spare. You shall come to
my rancho and rest and then 1 my
self will drive the sonora and you
to the station provided you will not
honor me by remaining"
Diana turned almost angrily to
Johnston.
Don't be ridiculous" she said in
a low tone. He's being awfulIy
kind. why don't you accept with
some graciousness?'
You don't know what you are
talking about" Johnston returned
under his breath.
Diana tossed her head. She was
getting angry clear through. Turn
ing to the waiting Spaniard, she
said:
81 shall be glad to accept your
kind hospitality. I am very tired,
Is 1t far to your homer"
He bowed with remarkable grace.
Too far for the senorita-pardon
senora-to walk. will place you
on my horse and I myself shall have
the honor OF leading you"
Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
DAILY NOVELETTE,
What Is II Now.

rne sweet young things blue
eyes gazed lovingly into his brown
ones and as she laid her soft
smooth cheek against his hard
rough one. he made up his mind TO
deny her nothing.
Chlckory." she cooed, do YOU
love your little muzzie wuzzie?'
indeed. 1 do" he cried ferventIy.
And do you love COS little
wifey's cooking. heh?", she asked.
smuggling up closer.
fervently.
And you wouldn't change me
for anybody in the world?" she
asked.
of course not" he replied. un-
easily.
She appeared to be satisfied for a
moment Then she cuddled even
closer yet, and began again.
Well. I wouldn't change my little
hubby bulbs for anything in the
world. either" she said proudly.
he drew her lovely bromley head
onto his manly shoulder.
: Darling" she whispered. you
Know how I've been saving up for
two months now for a new winter
costume?"
Yves, I know" he answered. a
little nervously.
We'll, I've seen a perfectly spill
cious frock at Fitzem's and it's only
eighty dollars and sixty-seven
cents"
Well?" his tone was appre-
hensive.
Well" she echoed. playfully 81
want you to help me out a little
on it,
How much have you saved up
for itgA he asked warily.
I've got all but the eighty dol
lars, she declared, triumphantly.
Going out into the kitchen, he
oehoerately ate a piece of her
mince pie and died.
(The end.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Pony Bimp, on
Rampage,SpiH
TWo Officers

The Pony Blimp at Langley
Field. which is evidently the pet
out at the Lighter-than-Air sta
ton, recently took a notion to
act like a full grown horse and
broke away from it's mornings
and began a very violent fit of
bucking which threw Maj. Fish
er and Lieut.. Burt from the gon-
dola, and then started on a wild
race to sea, carrying Master
Sergt. McNally with it. Maj.
Fisher sustained slight injuries
and was taken to the hospital at
FcTt Monroe. Lieut. Burt was
not injured. According to the
latest report the Blimp was cap
tured out in the Fay, a short dis
lance from Fort Monroe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
IN WARRENTON

wARRENToN, Va. Nov. 3.-A
Democratic rally was held here Tues
day night in the town hall. which
was filled to overlooking. The speak
ers were e. Lee TrinkIe. candidate
for governor. and r. Walton Moore,
Representative from this district. Mr.
Trinkle sketched the progress and
prosperity Of the State under Demo-
cratic control and answered the
charges of Col Anderson, Repub-
lican candidate for governor Mr..
Moore touched on national affairs.
The campaign here has developed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
29uaqe 81opn S1o,Y:1aLk
By Zuo9e UtUis grown
Clothes and Other Times
Chester was a city school boy.

Snester was a city school boy.
His father If
never da"ned on either Chester his father
should do any sort of work.
1t accepted by father and Chester that about all
any boy could be expected do school and learn
his lessons.
asked of him day.
"Oh, nothing much" was his replv
DO you know how do anythng9"
Sure can drive the automobile"
Anything ese?'
Il play the basketball team"
What's regulation basketball WORTH"
don't know never bought the school furnishes
What did that pair of shoes cost you7"
Il don't remember; mother bought them"
What did your hat cost"
I don't know father dropped in a with me one
day and bought it"
How much does clothe YOU for one vear7"
Il never figured it out"
Are you ever going know?" I incurred
Sure am Chesters quick reply "You don't suppose
am going to be boy always and my
feed and cothe me- do your"
NO but I wonder vo;no ~ b.ein s+,dv
IN the regular world in which you live" replied
Guess better begin right now" said Chester
mere was very much astonished boy of years age
could not figure out the actual what he was wearing
Chester only knew neckte cos. one dollar and that
his stockings fifty cents
But the boy checked father and mother and one
month later came to me with this statement:
we Inquired all out Judge that cost about
sso year to buy all clothes Shoes stockings every
thing need So father going every week
cothe myself and bother him about what need I'm
gong to get suit of clothes bargain at
the Hub Clothing Store, where good Sra
Father thinks I'll whole suit but III have
for they bought regardless Of sales I'm
going to look around for bargains" -. - "
Thus Chester discovered much fun il was to get into
the game OF real living NOW. = -,
How much do you cost somebody who provides your
Why don't do figuring get education
outside OF the school room. 49,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Free Balloon Flight.

On Tuesday, October 4, 1921, a
free balloon. $1,000 feet capacity.
took off from Ross Field amid
the shooting Of motion picture
cameras, and eventually made.
three highly successful hops. The
first landing was made after
flight Of eighty-seven minutes, at
Monrovia. The second lasted sew
enty-nine minutes, and the bal
loon landed in the Big Tujunga
Canyon. The third landing, after
11s minutes. was made at New
hall, on the main pike to San
Francisco. Capt. c. P. Clark was
pilot. with capts. L. F. Stone, H.
q. Weeks and Lieuts.5 G. g. Cres-
sey and H. G. Montgomery as pas
sengers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Boys Club News.

At the last meeting of the
board of directors of the Boys
Club of Washington, 23O C street
northwest, the age limit of the
boys was changed from Is to IS
years. The ages of the boys are
now to is. Special gym
classes are being formed for the
older boys. The industrial de-
partment should serve as a spe-
cial attraction for the older boys
as it gives them an opportunity
to learn a real trade without any
extra experience.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
The
Involuntary
Vanp
By Mildred K. Barbour

WHO'S WHO IN TIE STORY.
f, DIANA LANGLEY, pho possesses
TO q sapeTIGtive degree a quality OF
''IEre" ictshed for her at birth BY her
youthful aunt
MARJORIE LANGLEY, herself q
notable beauty, to phoBg
STEPHEN DALE, a DedItAy bach.
elor, has been devoted for years, iBI-
petEoEsly declares her IoUe for Dale,
and on being told that he con- HeveT
marry because Of q trace of insGHity
iR his fdmly, to soothe her pride
elopes t1ith and mdrTies
ALEX LEIGH, q young Macy officer,
at the some time that
: TED SAUNDERS, a hopeless sutton
for DiGHa's hand, Bldrries
SYLVIA BENNETT, a friend OF
DidBG's, t1ho 70 inclined to "cdttish-
Hess.' On her t0Gy to California tcith
her Reto husband, Diana meets Lynn
Johnston, an old acquaintance, and Is
accidentally left behind Nth him at a
small Nep MericGH tooH toheH the
Limited pulls out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Ayiators Aid Stalled Plane.

On October IL. while Lieut.. r. D.
Knapp was ferrying a DH-4B plane
from Nogales, Ariz-. to FL Paso,
Tex, and while over one Of the
highest peaks southwest Of e. Paso,
his motor suddenly died. After
making a successful landing Lieut..
Knapp carefully examined the
plane and found a connection on
one Of the gas leads had come
loose. causing all the gas to leak
out. 4 wire was sent to the Air
dome at Fort Bliss. and thirty min
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Scout Activities.

Troop go of st. stephens
Church is getting in good shape
for the football season under
the dictatorship of their coach,
Arthur McDurmott
Troop IS of Congress Heights
reorganized on Friday evening.
October IS with a record at
tendance. Delbert E. Libbey is
the Scoutmaster.
Troop ~ of Unitarian House,
1889 Columbia road northwest,
was reorganized on Tuesday even
n. November l. DR.. F. NJ. Wood
ard is the new Scoutmaster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Mrs. Annie Clewe's Funeral.
Va No,

FREDERlCKSBURG Va, Nov. 3.
Prof. E. F. Birckhead. jr, super
intendent OF the public schools here.
was called to AIbemarIe County yes
terbay by the death OF HIS grand
mother, Mrs. Annie Clewes. Mrs
Clewes was in her .s7th year. Fu-
neral services were held today al
the old home place near Charlottes-
vile.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Sues for Husbands Death.

Josephine Fioravanti. widow Of Jo-
seph Fioravanti, and Administrative
Of his estate, filed suit yesterday
In the District Supreme Court to
recover $4,000 damages from Ed
ward w. Hyde, jr.. and William H.
Baxter, contractors, for the death
OF her husband. who was killed while
employed by the contractors in Mo-
vember. 1920, at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard. by falling from the roof
of an aeroplane hangar %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Road to the Unknown.

Diana smiled up at the handsome
hOrseman.
1t was impossible to resist that
flashing smile or the admiration in
the dark eyes.
Lynn Johnston st ffened slightly
and then taking in the other mans
costume from the tip of his SOM
brero to the silver-spurred boots,
addressed him a bit loftily:
Il say, old man, do you think you
could help US out a bit? This lady
and had the misfortune to be left
behind by the Limited when she
passed through this afternoon. We
are told there is no other train today
and no place hereabouts to put up;
but the dufrer who gave me the in
formation didn't speak English very
well and 1 may not have understood
him fully. Do you think 1t would
be possible to nag the Limited
somewhere along the line?
The stranger swung gracefully
off his horse, linked the bride over
his arm and came to Diana's side.
hat in hand.
I shall be most happy to assist
the senorita," he said in a soft,
sIurring voice with a strong Span-
ish accent Unfortunately there is
no other train today. but surely Won
VIII accept the hospitality of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Did 1t All.

Teacher-'Didn't James Green
help you do this sunni"
Tom-"No'm."
Are you sure be didn't help
your" e..
"Yessum:> he didn't help me. He
did 1t ALL"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Children of Chicago
To Glue FOch a Rosary

Marshal Foch will receive a rosary
from the children. OF. the Knights
Of Columbus Of Chicago when he
visits Chicago on Sunday as the guest
OF the national board OF directors
Of the knights Of Columbus.
More than 100000 knights from
eight States-Wfsconsin, Indiana,
Ohio. Michigan. Minnesota, Missouri,
Kansas and Illinois-as well as the
governors of these States, pill par
ticipate in the parade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04

considerable excitement. centering
around a circular letter from Fairfax
Harrison in which he said that those
who voted in the Democratic primary
were not under anv obligation to
support the nominee Of the primary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Silk Jersey
Petticoats
Special, S1.95

100 Silk Jersey Petticoats
A most exceptional offer
ing, in twelve different styles,
with deep pleated flounoes,
dresden trimmed or with
bands of jersey in a contrast
ing shade; in navy, black,
violet. brown, green, rose and
varied combination colors.
Your choice at SI.o5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Fairfax Methodist Revival.

FAIRFAX. Va, Nov. Special
revival services will be held in the
M z, Church South. beginning next
Monday night and continuing through
the week. The Rev. c. II. Cannon,
OF HyattsvIlle, Nd, will preach
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Guided, it will be excellent opportunity for saving

100 Pairs WOmen's Brown
and Gray Suede PumPs-One-
strap models. all desired
styles: Louis and Baby Louis
heels, but sizes have become
too broken, so we are closing
out at a low price. Sizes as
follows: to s AAA: 4 to s
AA: ?. 4. A.. :. ST.. &. Z. g
A: :. I. Az. :. Z. 8 r: 3
to ~ c. 1878 paIrI were $12
and S14.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04

help arrived the plane was ready
to take or. and the remainder
of the trip to Ell Paso was made
without incident.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04

utes later First Lieuts. McKinnon
and Milyard were on their way
with gas and oil and new con-
nections for the force LANDED
ship. Forty-five minutes after
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
A suburban Idyl.

In the gloaming, oh, my darling
go down the cellar stair
With the coal hod to bring up some
OF the anthracite that's there.
am clad in my pajamas
And my faltering feet are bare,
And my false teeth ever chatter
From the frost that's in the air
In the cleaning, oh, my darling,
when l can't see where I'm at;
When it's darker than a dungeon
And when I, as quick as scat,
Tumble headlong with the scuttle
When I step upon the cat,
II 1 use some choice quotations,
Think not ill of me for that.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04

a. Pairs silver and Gold
Cloth Evening SIipPerS-In
plain opera style. with Louis
or baby Louis heels. hand
turned soles: hand made foot
wear. few pairs slightly
soiled. Sizes as follows: ..
5Iz. and S AAA; I. a.. 3.
so, 6ls IA: 81. 4. 6iq. :. :
A: ~. :. AZ. (. &. 6. Ga 3.
2lR. 3. az, Z, AZ. 5Iz. 6is, :
c. 1878 PairI were Sl2.5O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Splendid Values for Friday
Women's High Shoes, Pumps, Evening Slippers

81 Pairs womens High
ShOes-An accumulation of
odd lots. one and two pairs
of a kind, all good, desirable
shoes, in black, tan and pat
ent leather. Sizes as follows:
8. 5Iz AAA; 4. Az, S AA:
3. az. Az A: az, 3, az, 4,
AZ n 2lz. 3, az. AZ c.
Greatly reduced to S3.65 pafr.
Women's Shoe Section
Third Floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Handkerchief
Specially Priced

so Dozen WOmen's Cambria
Linen Handkerchief. Special,
12IEc each.
IS Dozen Mems AII-LInen
HandkerchIefs; k-Inch hens.
Special, 2Sc each.
Handkerchief Section
First Floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
THE GUMPs-THosE EYEsITHosE LIPs-THosE NOSE!

ASSURED NkT AL Is
3NEI ANp rAHv NJ rs ALONE
Ne SOFTLY T,pyoES 70
A MvCI ~ TIC Sioe or
NE WALL HIS AESvovS
FINGERS FINALLY SOLVE
TIE CoetelNASItoA :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Continued from Yesterdau.

B They drew aside to let a horse
man pass them, but as he did so,
he turned in his saddle and refining
in his horse, whirled round to face
them
Diana had a vision of flashing
black eyes in an Olive-tinted face
under a gay sombrero and white
teeth cleaning beneath a tiny up
turned moustache.
In an instant the hat came off
with a graceful sweep and the
bold black eyes of the strange rider
were seeking hers with unInistak-
able admiration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Silk Jersey
Pettibloomers
Special, S2.95

Three Dozen Silk JerseI
Pettibloomers-Of excellerl
quality, finished with plain
shirred cuffs, in green, roi
blue and purple. Your choi
today. at Says.
Pcttvcost Section-Thi1
Floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY X. MOULTON.

may be better for Lloyd George to
stay at home. for we must admit
that he is i'll equipped to give
Henry an argument on international
questions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04

In a Western city the other day
two educated monkeys from a trav-
cling circus were married by a JUS
tice OF the peace. 1t was a regular
marriage ceremony, and largely at
tended. But, then. a lot OF people
VINO get married are monkeys; SO
there isn't anything So strange
about the news item.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Are We downheartedf 1 should
Say Not.

Are We dOwnheartedf should
Say Not.
Oh. boys. I've got some pleasant
news, my sweetheart turned me
down.
I never cared to marry her while
landlords were in town,
But since I loved her four long
years l thought the only way
Was to ask her If ] might love,
honor and bring home my pay.
The income tax had laid me fiat,
as It did many men,
But her refusal set me on dy feet
again.
Mon-Tee.-
Astronomers at Greenwich say the
moon is twelve miles out of place.
Prof. Goddard will have to change
the aim of his rocket or shoot by
the mark.
Henry Ford says he does not like
the idea of Lloyd George coming
over here to the disarmament con-
ference. In view Of that fact II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
Philippine
Lingerie, S2.95

20 dozen pieces of lovely
Philippine Lingerie has Just
arrived. consisting of gowns
and envelope chemise. The
gowns are daintily hand-em-
broidered and scalloped. low
neck and short sleeves. The
chemise are also beautifully
embroidered and hand seal
Hoped, camisole and corset
cover styles.
The unusual opportunity to
secure this delightful Philip
pine Lingerie. at such a low
price, will be welcomed by
many women
Silk Underwear Section
Third Floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
The Tough Tucker.

The Tough Tucker.
III / were to be run down in the
street. l know 'twould be
Not by sore fancy auto. This would
not be luck's decree.
Twould be some garbage wagon
that would make mess of me.
If jewels were to drop from all the
trees and fall like hail
Upon a certain day and folks should
get them by the pail
That certain day would be the day
that l would be in Jail.
II steamboats, sold for, ten cents
each. I'm very certain when
l would go down to buy one, I'd find,
but not till then.
That some galoot had come along
and touched me for my ten.
There's no use waiting for good
luck to bring me in the pelf.
For If did would have been long
since upon the shelf.
The only luck I ever had went and
earned, myself.
Winter is coming and England
evidently intends to keep her
Ulster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
|USI A hone1
Dear kGAOeeS

WEAK RGAOeRS nCI
We THROW the SnoI
u0HI on FAR A,WkS
kuS1RASlk-
SEATED AZ A TASlE
IN A NoNoSS1lL NAN SOW
A SouIAsS FIGURE SIIS-
loAESoftG AsSp ALONE
6RooNA6- LOOK CLOSE
DEAR SCApGR AND %oO WILL
SU X - NONE ovAga
THAN our AeRo : No-s SNA.
TIE @LLlo,4kRt-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04

lens Furnishings-First Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

II ItIU NUdIs " dUt o bIUWu Z, NeWDN,
Overbey. Parr, Sexson, Schaket. Foul
goals-Sexson 4, Parr 3, Overbey 2.
Brown. ubstitutions-Parrf for Newly.
Dean for Overbey, Schwartz for Stahl,
Crisler for McClain. Van Dyke for Loves.
Schutters for Schakel, Wilsley for Horn,
Referee--Schnitzius Qndiana).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
EdrLh0nt Loses to
Muskingltn1 in Hard
Fought Grid Game
SnOLU and Mud Hinder Play.
erS-ReH Big Star of
of Contest.
RY HFZE CLARK.


RICHMOND. Ind. Nov. 12.-Playing 4
game of football under the most Wretched
weather conditions imaginable, the
Muskingum College team defeated Earl
ham at Reid field yesterday afternoon.
The score Muskingum o. Earham I,
hardly tells how the athletes fought for
that game. 1t was Earlhams home
of former Quaker students, and many
watched the grid battle frem automobiles
along he side lines.
4 blizzard broke over the entire east
Section of the State and the heart of the
blizzard seemed to be Reid field during
the last quarter yesterday. With ne
score Earlham :: Muskingum, {; Bell,
the tall full back of the Ohio team
started a march for the Earlham goal
line.
seldom is a better exhibition of line
pIunging seen on any field than thai
given by Bell. The big man carried the
ball every time himself except one time,
when another back field man tried IT
and lost two Yards. Bell gained, but 1t
required every ounce of his great
strength to drive through the Quaker
line. Each time first down was made
by only inches and the linesmen were
forced to measure. From the center OF
the field marched that wonderful full
back through the mud and water while
the driving snowstOrm made 1t almost
impossible 10 see who was carrying the
ball It was first down. ~Muski2gum
ball II the One-fOOt line. and then Coach
Moves defense stiffened and Ea cham
held for downs with the ball one inch
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
AGGIES CLASH
WITH BUTLER
Heavy Farmers Invade Irwin
Field for Game With
Pagemen.

Carrying plenty of beef. the Michigan
Aggies football team invaded Irwin field
this afternoon to take on the Butler
eleven in a game that promised to be
a thriller from whistle to whistle. The
Wolverine Farmers were making their
first appearance in indianapolis and they
apparently meant to make deep impress
sion. The Aggies were a confident crew
and predicted they would win over the
Pagemen by a decisive score. However,
Coach Page has been wide awake TO the
contest today and he had his Irvipgton
warriors primed to put up a great fight
The contest was carded to get under
way as o'clock, but previous to the
grid scrap the rival roofing sections
planned a downtown parade. The Aggies,
with n clown band, and the Butler cheer
artists, with a regular" band, tuned up
for a street demonstration that was ex-
pected to attract numerous grid FANS to
Irwin field.
The clear weather of the morning was
expected to help the playing field and
the grounds were not expected to be too
heavy for fast play.
The Aggies were expected to depend
on a driving line attack against the Page
men, while the Butler warriors planned
n great mixture of end runs, off tackle
dashes and forward passes. The contest
was sure to be a grueliing affair, in the
opinion of the grid critics, with Butler
speed opposed to Aggie beef.