davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Read This Gripping Story by Author of ''The
Kindred of the Dust" Told In Motion Pic
=. tureS, LoeW'S Palace Soon.

why, Loustalot. what has hap
pened?" Parker cried, and stepped
out to intercept the gray gelding.
but Pablo, riding behind, struck
the gray OH the flank, and the
animal bounded forward. But
Parker was not to be denied. He,
too. leaped. seized the reins, and
brought the animal to q halt.
Pablo glared at him baiefully;
then remembering that this man
was no longer an interloper. but
an honored guest of the house of
Farrell. he removed his sombrero
and bowed courteously.
"Senor Parker" he explained,
"thees man. Loustalot, have made
the beeg meestake to steal thees
horse from Don Miguel Farrell.
For long time since Don Miguel
he's beeg like leetle baby, thecs
Basque he cannot set the foot on
the Rancho Palomar. but today,
because he theenk Don Miguel
don leeve, theese fellow have the
beeg idea she's all right for come
to theese rancho. Well, he come"
Here Pablo shrugged. ct think
mebbeso you tell theese Lou ustalot
Don Miguel have come back. Car
ramba! He is scared like hell.
Queeck. like rabbeet. he run for
those automobile, but those auto
mobile she have one leak in. the
wheel. Senior. thees is the judg-
ment Of God. Myself. 1 thcenk
the speerit Of Don Miguers father
have put the nail where thecs
fellow can peck heem UP Well,
when hee's nothing for do, hee's
got for do sometheeng. eh? Mi-a!
II Don Miguel catch thees coyote
on the Rancho Palomar, hee's cut
off hees tail like that'-and Pablo
snapped his tobacco stained fin
gers. "Queeck. Hees got for do
something for make the vamoose.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
F PALOMAR :: BY PETER B. KYNE
Struggle Of the Last of An Ancient California
Line to Save the Family Estate From the
Hands of the Encroaching Japanese.

Palomar-help me. for Gods salke.
Parker
Parker's hand fell away from
the reins.
''I have no sympathy for you.
Loustalot." he replied. coidiy. "If
you have stolen this horse. you
must pay the penalty. shall
not help you. This is no affair
Of mine" And he stepped aside
and waved Loustalot back into
Pablo's possession. who thanked
him politely and rode away round
the hacienda wall. Three min
utes later, Loustalot. his hands
unbound, was safe under lock and
key in the settlement room, and
Pablo, rifle In lap, sat on. a box
outside the door and rolled q
brown paper cigarette.
Throughout the preceding col
Ioquy. Mrs. Parker had said moth
ing. When Pablo and his prisoner
had disappeared. she asked her
husband:
What did that man say to
you? He spoke in such a low
tone / couldn't hear him"
Parker. without hesitation. re-
lated to her, In the presence Of
Okada, the astonishing news
which Loustslot had given him.
Good" the lady declared. EN-.
phatically. Il hope that delight
full Don Mike collects every
penny"
Very poor business, rnk,"
Mr.. Okada opined. thoughtfully.
AT any rate" Parker observed,
'our host isn't letting the grass
grow under his feet. I wonder
IL he'll attach Loustalot's automo-
bile. It's new. and worth about
$4,000. Well, we shall see what
we shall see"
Il zink take little walk.
'scuse me. please" said oksda.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
- Locus Palace soon.

The Senorita Parker, she rides
Panchito. and holds the gray horse
for Don Miguel, who has gone fer
get the dogs. Thees animal,
Loustalot, hee's go crazy with the
fear. SO he grab thees gray horse
from the Senorita Parker ard
hee's ride away fast like the devil
Just when Don Miguel arrive with
the hounds. Then Don Miguel
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

and bowed to Parker and his wife.
He gave both the impression that
he had been an unwilling witness
to an unhappy and distressing IN
cident and wished to efface him
self from the scene. Mrs. Par
ker excused him with a brief and
somewhat wintry smile, and the
little Oriental started strolling
down the palm-lined avenue. No
sooner had the gate closed behind
them. however. than he hastened
back to Loustalot's car. and at
the end Of ten minutes Of furious
labor had succeeded in exchang-
ing the debated tire for one OF
the inflated spare tires at the rear
OF the car. This matter attended
to. he stroIled over to the ranch
blacksmith shop and searched
through IL until he found that
which he sought-a long. heavy
pair OF bolt-clippers such as stock
men use for dehorning young cat
tie. Armed with this tool. he slip
ped quietly round TO the rear OF
Pablo's "calaboose" and went 20
work noiselessly on the small iron
grilled window of the settlement
room.
The bars were an inch in dia-
meter and too thick to be cut
with the bolt-clippers. but okada
did not despair. With the tool he
grasped the abode windowledge
and bit deeply into il. Piece after
piece OF the ancient abode came
away. until presently the bases
Of the iron bars lay exposed.
whereupon Okada seized them.
one by one. in his hands and bent
them upward and outward. back.
ward and forward. until he was
enabled to remove them alto.
gether.
tcopyright. 1899. BY Peter B. Kynep
tre BE Continued Temerro~)
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
CHAPTER XIII.

.."iE return Of Pablo Artelan
to the hacienda with
u his employers prisoner was
. silent and dignified one
up to the moment they reach
ed the entrance to the palm ave-
nue.. Here the prisoner. apparent
.ly having gathered together his
scattered wits, turned in the sad
die and addressed his guard.
"Artelan." he said. in Spanish.
eff you will permit me to go. I
will give you $4,000"
"If you are worth $1,000 to me-"
the imperturbable Pablo replied
calmly, how much more are you
worth to Don Miguel Farrel?"
Ten thousand, You will be
wealthy"
What need have for wealth.
Loustalot? Does not Don Miguel
provide all things necessary for a
happy existence"
Il will give you $4,000. Do not
be a fool. Artelan. Come; be SEN
sible and listen to reason
SILENCE. animal, Is not the
blood Of my brother on your
head? One word"
-. .. Fifteen thousand. Artelan.
Quick. There is little time to"
-. Pablo rode up beside him and
quite deliberately smote the man
heavily across the mouth with the
back of his hand.
a There will be no more talk of
money" he commanded, tersely.
Jonn Parker had finished
writing his letters and was
standing. with his wife and the
potato baron. in froft of the
hacienda when Pablo and his pris-
oner rode into the yard. Thin
rivulets of blood were trickling
from the Basque's nose and lips;
his face was ashen with rage ond
apprehension.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

guiding star. something that
she can not find around her. an
ideal fine enough TO inspire her.
The modern girl, in my opinion.
represents truly the strength
which has made the America ideal
and character. With all that she
Is she remains unhappy until she
has found a spiritual ideal and
lives by IT,"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

) hee's take Panchito and go get
thees man"
But where are Don Miguel a, d
Miss Parker now?"
"Mees Parker she take the auto
mobile; the senorita and Don
Miguel go TO FL Toro. Me. come
bark with thees Basque for put
heem in the calaboose."
But. Pablo, you cannot confine
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

thinks she IL
able TO do any
thing she turns
her mind 10.
that s he can
run her life to
suit herself.
but in the end
she finds that
life can't be
run in the
m a n n er she
h a d elected.
yet bring her
all she wants
in the way Of
enirifual helm
besides. Every
woman wants
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

! this man without a warrant"
Pablo, too polite TO argue with
a guest. merely bowed and smiled
deprecatingiy.
MY boss hee's tell me put thecs
fellow in the calaboose. II trou-
BILE come from thees-well, Don
Miguel have the fault. not Pablo
Artelan. II the senor please sor
let 20 the gray horse-no?"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

"Farrel has gone TO FL Toro 10
attach my bank account and MY
sheep" the Basque explained in 4
whisper. leaning low over the
gray's neck. His father had ar
old judgment against me. When
1 thought young Farrell dead.
dared do business-in my own
name-understand Now, If he
collects, you've lost the Rancho
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
WASHINGTON
LIP, American
prospcctor-"Both

that one day will drive the
Japanese from the eastern coast
OF Asia. While none will pre-
dict when it will come, never
theless there is feeling that
war is brewing. The time will
come when Russia will have
the ammunition she needs to
make war with. Russia and
China together could sweep Ja-
pan from the Asiatic coast"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

OTen as SOOn
as they are
old e no u & d
TO understand
its meaning.
True loyalty is
best establish
ed through q
wi d e pr cad
knowledge OF
what those ele-
ments are that
are essentially
American. IL
is by inculcat-
ing the right
a m q rican
spirit at the
iTnpressionable
are 50 that IL
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
VIRGINIA. LEE ON
LIFE'S PROBLEM

DEAR VIRGINIA LEE-I am
a widow and expect to be
married again soon. l have a
child, and although I love and
trust the man am going to
marry. | would like to be as
sured that there is some way he
would take care of. my child.
What process would I have to go
through 10 assure this? r.
Get him TO legally adopt the
child before You are married, or
Immediately after. That Is the
only way in which he will he mt
all liable for the c!lild's support.
John C.-Bashfulness will never
get you anywhere. Speak right
up, and II she turns you down
the first time, call her again.
Bashfulness is seIf-cOnsciousness
and the sooner you get over II
the better for you.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
NEW YORK CITY
Day by Day
BY o. o. Mcintyre

dealer in secondhand furniture in
Brooklyn whose sign reads: First
j. Mander. Second Hander." A
lew othes strange names 1 have
discovered in Manhattan are: Otto
O. OFT. Glib Park Roe. Sigfried
Sig. Dick Dock. and Timely Is.
Alrar.
tCopyrisht. 1872. The McNaught syn
dICatt. InCp
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

should always
remain excel
lent friends, q
corporation. so
TO speak. built
on intelligent
sympathy and
e quip m nj.
There is moth
ing in life for
me except my
children an q
m y " ork. I
have ne yer
been anything
but q mother
and an artist.
/ believe the
bearing OF chill
dren ifnproNes
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

works into and becomes part OF
the fiber OF the individual that
the best results can be had
sometimes think the foreigners
coming to our shores are more
appreciative of the equality OF
opportunity so cherished among
American aims. than are our
own fortunate children. The edu-
cational system has failed 10 place
the requisite emphasis upon the
development of patriotism"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
SWEET POTATO AS
AN ADDITION TO
A MENU.

~ WEET POTATOES. prepared
in one form or another, may
~ be served satisfactorily in
almost any course in a menu.
To take the place OF white pota-
toes or to combine with leftover
meat. the mealy varieties should
be chosen. For candied sweet po-
tatoes. sweet potato chips, OF lat
ticed potatoes. the sweetsr. more
juicy kinds are best. These are
also more satisfactory for use in
making sweet potato pudding or
pie.
The following recipes have been
selected as typical:
SWEET POTATO PUFF.
Two pounds Of sweet potatoes.
teaspoons Of butter. whites OF
eggs, y teaspoon OF salt.
Boil and mash sweet potatoes.
Add butter, salt. and stiffly
into buttered baking dish or GUS
tard cups. Bake in a medium
oven 25 to 80 minutes.
BAKED SWEET POTATOES.
ESPECIAL
Bake six medium-sized sweet
potatoes and cut them in halves
lengthwise. Scoop out the inside
and season il with salt. pepper,
and butter. and moisten with
milk. Mash them and beat until
light. Refill the skins with sea
soned potatoes and brown in the
oven.
ESCALLOPED SWEET P0TA-
TOES AND MEAT.
Cover the bottom Of q buttered
baking dish with cooked sliced
sweet potatoes, cover with layer
Of cold meat, either ground or
chopped; add another laver Of
sweet potatoes. season with salt.
pepper. and butter. or meat fry
ings. Moisten with gravy or wa
ter. Bake in Q moderate oven
until brown.
SWEET POTATO SOUFFLE
WITH MARSHMALLOWS-
To two cups Of hot riced sweet
potatoes add three tablespoons Of
butter, ons-half teaspoon OF salt,
pepper to taste. and one-half cup
of hot milk. Beat the mixture
well. Then beat two eggs sepa-
rately. add yolks to the potato
mixture. cut and fold In the
etiffly beaten whites
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
b. WANDER
promoter and
Russian and

Chinese states
m e n h a V e
agreed that the
designs Of ia
pan in the Ash
attic continent
Siberia a n d
China) m u 9 [
be blocked. Ja-
pan by repeat
ed acts Of ag-
ON in
Via d 1 vostok
10 sohdifying
Russia against
the japanese
and is draw
ing Russia and
China together
intn q Nunfnn
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

woman artist. She should
know her children thoroughly.
She can put them i'm the charge
Of competent people part OF the
time. but make il an unfafling
duty TO devote a certain amount
Of each days time to Their
study and companionship. In
their imagination the hours she
spends with them assume great
er importance. This sweet trib-
ute is the worlds dearest"
H0SORE WILLSIE, American
nOvelist-"Every woman seeks
hn'h romance and reality. The
modern Rirl
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
WHAT THEY SAY
America and Mothers
PROF. THOMAS J. PRESTON,

Of Wells CoIlege-"Tr1e loyalty
10 country should be taught chill.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
NEW YORK. Dec. 20.

NEW YORK. Dec. 20.
I'VE read of men who led
square-ShoOting lives sud
Il denly jumping the hurdle
and setting the world a-lauShins.
MY downfall was due to pittiny
my feeble intellect against
Inaddening moron in a shoe store.
In one Of those unguarded mo-
ments when Fate sneaks up with
a SiapStick permitted myself
to he Outfitted-O. the pOingnant
enguish Of such confession
IN y rair Of white spats- had
raid for them before the wave
of shame overwhelmed me. There
was no turning hack.
I eddi"d out into the avenue
crowds feeling like the central
figure in one Of those dreams
where the subject sazeS into a
nrirrur in crowded ballroom and
discovers his nudity. A strident
smoker flCated down from bus
top. heard a teamster veil
whoa TO a suddenly fractious
team
Red surced in my cheeks like
vivid flames. y young flapper
looked at me, nudSed her com
paniOn and shouted. 20, for the
cryinG out loud and a newsboy
yelled across the street. "YOo,
hoo. Oh, skinny. Cuthbert is 60
ing for his cup of custard"
There was only one thing 10 do.
Escape. made for depart
ment store. The head floor
walker swept me with an ap-
praising eye and said: ''Cerise
,hiffouS - sixth floor stared
a. him coldlv and retorted snap
pilv: "You don't say so?" The
hack entrance leading TO a side
street was my goal.
All the delivery wagons were
frred up there and il YOU don't
think the drivers gave me the
raspberry you're Crazv-that's all
] finally got home. How, I don't
Remember. My dog came TO greetS
me shifted at my trouser legs
dropped his tail and went scurry-
ing under the bed
This morning when I gazed out
NY window | saw "A pair IF
slightly sOilcd white spats atop an
ash can moving slowly to a city
dump.
'-One of the supper clubs has
been rederOrated by French ex-
pressiOuist and is called The
Wild Village" The effect is
tinGy attic with Cob-webby rafters
end a tiny window where a prop
moon outside furnishes the lights
. for the dance floor In theatrical
parlance ii is a WOW.
New York fishermen are per
mitted to fish for carp in the
. rark lakes provided they secure
especial permits. There is the
stipulation. however. that the
fishing must be done before in
the morning.
The discovery bv Sinclair Lewis
THAT there is George F. Rab-
hit in n Massachusetts, city and
the added embarrassment that he
Is a realtor brings many stories
Of hardships endured by authors
in fiCtioniZinC names Only re-
Gently an author gave a name to
n lady in his honk and f'y"d har
address on block in Madison
avenue. In the novel she was Of
questionable character and was
made to do many misdseds. As
the hook was being run off IL was
learned that a ladv in real life
Nv that name lived in the block.
Gearing libel. the publisher de-
stroved the plates. Ono short
story writer spelled Irving Ber-
Hn'S name backward. II was
given ~ Turkish character and
read Gnivri Eilreh. There IL
rra- nv that name running a
~'-bish coffee house on the East
Side.
Speaking of names. there IL a
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
NINE. LOUISE HOMER. noted

opera singer-"ln nv opinion a
singers family and her ari
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
BY Roy VickerS.

<"HEN wot ave you come
for" asked the girl.
u .Iarroman looked at her
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

'-One of the supper clubs has
been rederOrated by French ex-
pressiouist and is called The
Wild Village" The effect is a
cingy attic with Cob-webby rafters
end a tiny window whore a prop
moon outside furnishes the lights
for the dance floor In theatrical
parlance il is a WOW.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

New York fishermen are per
mitted to fish for carp in the
park lakes provided they secure
especial permits. There is the
Stipulation. however, that the
fishing must be done before : in
the morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

Speaking of names. there is a
Evening star., 1922-07-23

vate and n-commissioned officer in
,he regular Army. He was nationally
known as one of the best marksmen
IN me country and competed in many
national rife events.
opon the outbreak of the Spanish
American war Lieut.. Col Graham was
given command of one of the COM
panies of the 1st District of Column
oia infantry, United States VoIun-
teers. and Served through the San
tiaeo campaign. He saw service in
~ .ne 5hiilppines. He was commits
IN 1916 and made lieutenant colonel
N 1918 ard was retired as such in
Evening star., 1922-07-23
THE WEATHER

district of Columbia and Mary
"a .aha-Partly cloudy today and to-
morrow. probably local thundersbow-
RS not much change in Temperature:
moderate southwest and west winds
Elrginia-Partly cloudy TO-DAY and
tomorrow, with local thundershowers
tomorrow and probably in north por-
tl"n today: little change in tempera
lure moderate to fresh southwest
ana west winds.
west Nirginia-Local thundershow
ers today: tomorrow partly clordv
probably showers in east portion. moi
much change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Five Hours.
Temperature-Midn 73: am.
.5; am. 70: am. ~; S am. rs:
10 am. So: II noon. Sc: nm. 81:
pm, Sc: pm. so: S PM, 70; 10
ON, II. Highest. IS: lowest. 7l.6.
Relative humidity-s am. S3: ,
pm. 80. and pm, a per cent Rain
iall Is pm. to S p.m.). 07
Hours of sunshine, e5.
Per cent of possible sunshine. Sc.
Temperature same date last yem-
Highest. so; lowest. 65
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
WOMEN AND BABES
PLEAD FOR OUTINGS
Applications Far Exceed
Quotas for Next Four
Weeks.

There will be- many outgoing sad
hearts and an equal number Of in
coming glad ones when the parties
at Camps Good VIII and Pleasant re-
turn to the city and make way for
others who are to spend two weeks
In the sunshine and open air. Ap-
plications for both camps nave peep
steadily increasing until 1t has be-
come quite a problem for the As
sociated Charities to ind places for
all the mothers and children who want
to go in The next tw, parties.
What is more difficult to handle is
the number of requests from those
who have already been there 10 De
allowed to remain or return later.
Much as the summer outings commit
tee would like to make the stay
month for all instead of two weeks
only those who are in greatest need
of longer outing can be retained.
Entertainment Fentures.
The entertainment features of the
camps seem to be more abundant this
wear than ever before. At Camp
Good Will last week the program IN
cluded movie. contributed by lie
Roy Mark. the 2O-foot movie screen
being donated by Harry NJ. Crandaii
of the Crandall theaters; concert
recitations and telling to the
children bv Robert W. Davidson,
concert by the Walter Reed Stringed
Orchestra, talk bv Rev. Donatn
Taylor, student pastor OF the I'M
versity of Maryland, to the mothers
and children. ,,c
C W. O'Connor, head of the ~O'Con-
nor School of Expression. has Voiun<
teered to repeat for the benent OF
each of THE next two parties at camp
Good Will the entertainment gwen
nv members of his school a week ago
This week the program will INCLUDE
a violin concert by Miss Amanda
Ramsdell. a graduate of the Peabody
of Music. baltimore;
and a concert by Paul Whitman ana
chorus of the Dutch reformed
Church
Religious Services.
The religious services at the camp
today will be in charge OF rev: A
Erecr,an Anderson OF t.aiVarN ~
fist church. who, with the Christian
Endeavor Society of that church, Will
conduct services at 4 pm.
The Cosmopolitan Club is support
ing at Camp Good Will the guests OF
one tent for the entire season. AT tne
rate of 81 day for each OF the SIN
occupants or s42 week.
Yesterdays mail brought a con-
trihution Of sl2o for the benefit OF
Camp Pleasant, made py the coioie'
emnloves of the navy Ward 90,
Thomas Bradley. the treasurer 923
n street northwest, reports that con
trihutions are still needed to see the
camps through the remainder q '''
season.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

the STATS of the delegation and of
the Peruvian embassy were guests.
Included in the packets of official
documents which will be carried back
to Santiago and Lima will be an ex-
tensive report OF the discussions that
took place in the executive sessions
of the conference. Put into their
final form yesterday, the minutes
made about forty typewriter pages.
Each delegation also is taking home
an original copy of the Tacna<Arica
arbitration protocol. which was signed
in duplicate. An authenticated copy
only was furnished the State Depart
ment for use in the arbitration to
be undertaken by President Harding.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Births Reported.

The following births were reported TO me
health department in the past '"en'! '!-'""i
Charles and Rose Deutsch. boy.
Carroll and Mamie HardinE. girl.
lame. e. and Mary F.. Mallov. hoy.
Arthur {. and Harriet N. Walrh. girl,
Wheatley N. and Dorothy c. Johnson sni'
William ] and Carrie r. Czz"ll, boy.
Leslie A. and Elsie ". DAILY. girl.
Ivan r. and Hanna V. Gates. girl
Roland II. and Ethel Y. Whefler. girl.
George and Blandina Ronchi. tirl
valentine A. ". and Margaret A hleih
girl. p.,ar ,ir,
Samuel N. and Annie HillidGe boy.
Herbert B. and Kathryn NJ. Alror1' pos-
Iames y and Sarah A. Knott. girl.
Endor C. and Lillian A. Sellers: ~; girl
Alfred and Margaret Anthony. eir,'
Arthur and Frances Fisher. Siri.
Thomas J. and Hazel Fitzpatrick. girl.
Geoffrey and Helen D. knight hoy
John X. and Dorothy F. Richards. nos.
Harold G. and Cora l.. Roberts. girl.
John O. and Viola L. Porter. hoy -,
Milton G. and Mamie l.. MONTGOMERY. girl
WiIliam and Reulah Ray. girl
Evening star., 1922-07-23

MAI. WHITE TRANSFERRED
Maj. Andrew ]. White. infantry. has
been transferred to the adiutan Mt
generals department.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
CONFERENCE
QUARTERS CLOSED
Chilean Delegates Gone, While
Peruvians Are Preparing for
Early Qeparture.

The Chilean and Peruvian delega-
which closed Friday. packed up their
Official papers yesterday and closed
the offices in the Pan American build
ing occupied by them for the past
ten weeks.
With the departure late in the day
of Carlos Aldunate. the chief Chilean
delegate. all of the major figures in
the Chilean group had left Wash
inston. Mr.. Aldunate will spend sew
eral days in Atlantic City before sail
ing for a trip through Europe.
The Peruvian plenipotentiaries will
not leave the capital until early next
week. Yesterday they gave a lunch
con in honor of Director l.. S. Rowe
of the Pan-American Union. at which
Evening star., 1922-07-23
SENATE FOR 1912 REAUDIT

A resolution by Senator Overman.
democrat, North Carolina, requiring
the Treasury Department to reaudit
and restate the accounts Of the gov
ernment with the state of North Caro-
lima for tie latter's expenses and ad-
yances for military purposes during
the war of 1872 was adopted yes
terday by the Senate.