davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03
Va ~ "a
MIR. FACING-BOTH-
WAYS"

Chattanooga, Tenn.-In comment
ing on the "can't-strike" suggestion
by Ben w. Hooper, vice chairman Of
the railroad labor board, the Labor
World of this city saws:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03
NOTICE !!

All delegates to the Trades and
Labor Council are requested to be
present at the regular meeting next
Tuesday night. Business of import
ance and in which every organization
and their members are vitally inter
ested will be discussed. Be there with
out fail
STANLEY OGG, President.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-03
AT THE RIALTO

y p R
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

his. Everything had been accord
ing to plan except
known as Nell.s
But why shouldn't she be a
factory girl? There was nothing
morally unclean in being a factory
girl. Possibly she had acquired
some sort of skilled knowledge.
Perhaps she had commercial am
bitions. He could set her up in
business of her own. Anyhow. he
would make her comfortable for
life. A little capital il she had use
for 1t, and in any case an annuity
sufficient to insure freedom from
want and such simple comforts as
she might require.
He tried to dismiss the subject.
He would deal with it later. He
wanted now to contemplate his
next few moves. The law. the
press-these two great watch dogs
must be whistled up. Then all
he need do was to watch-watch
them tear Nadia in pieces.
Nadia. Nell.
A couple of young lovers passed
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
By Roy Vickers.
I'll don't think 1 quite
understand you" Jarro-
- man said nervously.

Segrove explained again. Jar
roman sustained the pose Of one
who Is dazed by utterly unex-
pected news for several minutes.
This ends my work as far
as Miss Camden is concerned"
said Segrove. Il have presented
you with the facts. 1t is for you
to decide-I should advise. with
the assistance of a lawyer-what
course you will pursue"
Yes. yes" said Jarroman, still
striving to appear dazed. IT must
consider what must be done. I
must take advice. must take
advice" He waited a moment,
and added:
You say you have also found
my real daughter"
II traced her some weeks ago."
replied Segrove. but I wished to
make assurance doubly sure before
I reported the matter. I have
every item of her history. That
also is among the reports I have
here" He handed Jarroman
sheaf of papers.
Jarroman took them. His hand
was shaking-with excitement
but he saw sympathy in the de-
tective's eyes.
After your trial." went on
Segrove. "she was. as I have no
doubt YOU are aware, abandoned
by her mother. She was taken
charge of by the Lady Margaret
Home for the Daughters of Con-
vtcts. She was there trained on
the regular lines of the establish
ment with a view to entering
domestic service. At the age OF
sixteen-two years before the
normal time for discharge-she
broke away.
1T was difficult to trace her
movements from that point, but
eventually my fellows succeeded.
She obtained employment in an
East End factory. She has
changed her employment four
times. but otherwise seems to have
led the life of a normal factory
girl. From all accounts she is-a
respectable factory girl"
"A respectable factory girlr'
Jarroman felt an inexplicable dis
may. He tried to Danish it. Why
should his daughter not be a re-
spectacle factory girl? Had con-
tact with the Doucesters trans
formed him into a social snob?
Here is her address," concluded
Segrove. He handed him a slip
Of paper and then busted himself
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

tactfully with some documents on
his table.
Jarroman stared at the address
-Huckster's Row. Waterloo road.
known as Nell" He supposed
he had better go there. He got to
his feet.
Mustn't take up your time" he
muttered.
Segrove looked at him somewhat
anxiously.
you've had a shock" he said,
"and I'm afraid you feel the
effects. Won't you rest bit? I'm
going out
Jarroman shook his read. He
felt a great desire for movement.
Presently he was out in the street,
walking toward the trees Of the
Embankment Gardens. He went
into them and sat upon a bench.
Curiously enough he did feel as
II he had had a shock, and of
course he hadn't. The interview
had been exactly what he had ex-
pected. He had acted his part
and led the detective into acting
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Talk Laughter !

" OW many laughs have you
n caused today Count them
IL up before you go to sleep to-
night: the result will probably
amaze you!
And yet it's the jolliest game in
the world, this one of laughter
making! Try your wings-even II
your face, happens to be Of the
12-inch long type!
First of all. when you go home
tonight, forget all about that de-
pressing suicide Smith detailed to
you this morning! This may sound
rather callous, but what earthi.
good can come OF talking about
such unpleasant happenings?
The chances are that you viii
cast a shadow over the family
circle for the rest of the evening
and make yourself unconsciously
miserable into the bargain. Why
not keep the thing to yourself?
The same applies to all the
murders and deaths and other
unhappy things you've heard OF
: during the day, DoH't repeat theni
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
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 Enuoaching japanese.

his ears and shook his bead.
you see," Farrei called to Kay,
''he IL O gentleman. and declines
TO perform a menial service. But
I shall force him. Panchito, ycu
rebel, pick up my boots and hand
them to me-"
For answer Panchito threw his
hind end aloft half q dozen times.
and Kay's silvery laugh echoed
through the corral a. Fsrrel. sp-
pearing to lose his seat, slid for
ward on the horses withers ard
clung with arms and legs rouEd
Panchito's neck. Stimulating terror.
Thereupon Panchito stood up
on his hind legs, and Farrel
making futile chutchings al
the horses name, slid help
lessly back over his mounts glossy
rump and sat down rather solidly
in the dust Of the corral.
Bravo the girl cried why.
he's a circus horse-"
1--WE schooled him a little for
trick riding rodeos, Miss Parker.
We've carried off many a prize.
and when / dress in the motley OF
a clown and pretend to ride him
rough and do that silly slide, most
people enjoy it."
Farrel got up, recovered his
boots. and put them on.
He'll do, the old humorist." be
announced, as he Joined her. 'He
hasn't forgotten anything, and
wasn't he glad TO see me again?
You use an English saddle. I dare
say, and ride with a short STIR
rup?"
Panchito dutifuliy followed like
a dog at heel to the taclSroom.
where Farrel saddled him and care
fully fitted the bride with the
snafne-bit. Following a command
ing slap on the fore lef, the intelli-
gent animal knelt for Kay TO
mount him, after which Farrel i'd
justed the stirrup feathers for her
In the meantime, Pablo was sad
ding a splendid. big dapple-grsy
gelding.
''One of the best roping horses in
California, and very fast for half
a mile. He's half thoroughbred"
Fsrrel explained. He was my
fathers mount" He caressed the
gray's head. do you miss him.
Bob. old-timer?" he queried.
Kay observed her companion's
saddle. II was OF black. hand
carved leather, with sterling silver
trimmings and log tapaderas-a
saddle to thrill every drop Of the
Castilian blood that flowed In the
veins Of its owner.
Copyright. Is2a Peter a. KyseD
To Be Continued Tomorrow1
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Read This Gripping Story by Author of ''The
Kindred of the Dust" Told i'm Motion Pic
tureS, L0eW'S Palace Soon.

; base Of the tree. The result Of
this accident Is noticeable IN the
fruit to this very day"
She glanced up at him sus-
piciously, but not even the
shadow Of a smile hovered
on his grave features. He
opened the rear gate for her and
they passed into the compound.
That open fireplace in the
adobe wall under the shed yon-
der was where the cowboys used
to sit and dry themselves after a
rainy day on the range" he in
formed her. I'm fact, this COM
pound was reserved for the help.
Here they held their bailies In the
old days"
What is that little building
yonder-that lean-to against the
main adobe wall?" Kay demanded.
That was the settlement room.
You must know that the posses
sors of dark blood seldom settle a
dispute by argument, Miss Parker.
In days gone by. whenever q
couple Of poems quarreled land
they quarreled frequently the
majordomo or foreman of the
ranch would cause these men to
be stripped naked and placed in
this room to settle their row
with natures weapons. When
honor was satisfied the victor came
to this grating and announced it.
Not infrequently poems have
emerged from this room minus
an ear or a nose, but as a general
thing this method Of settlement
was preferred to knife or pistol"
Farrell tossed an empty box
against the door and invited the
girl to climb up on 1t and peer
into thet room. She did ST. In
stanly a ferocious yell resounded
through the semi-darkness.
Good gracious! Is that a
ghost?" Kay cried. and leaped to
the ground.
NO; confound it." Farrell growl-
ed. It's your Japanese cook.
Pablo locked him in there this
morning in order that Carolina
might have a clear field for her
culinary art. Pablo"
His cry brought an answering
hail from Pablo. over at the barn,
and presently the old majordomo
entered the compound. Farrell
spoke sternly to him in Spanish
and with = shrug of indifference.
Pablo unlocked the door of the
settlement room and the japanese
cook bounded out. He was mar
ticulate with frenzy and disap-
peared through the gate of the
compound with an alacrity COM
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
(SDERHAPs. after a while.
I may be more dis
A cerning. BY Jupiter.

<(DERHAPS, after a while.
I may be more dis
u cerning. By Jupiter.
those very becoming riding togs'
win create no end of comment
among the nativesr'
You said Panchito was to be
mine while 1 am your guest, Don
Mike"
81 meant'it."
I do not relish the easy man.
ner In which you risk parting
with him The idea of betting
that wonder-horse against q box
of filthy cigarsr'
"Oh, wasn't risking him." he
retorted. dryly. However, before
you ride Panchito, I'll put him
through his PAGES. H6 hasn't
been ridden for three or four
months, I dare say. and when he
feels particularly good. he carries
on just a little"
II hC . cODCh =
ride him today?"
I'VE shall quarrel if you insist
upon treating yourself as COM
pany. My home and all I possess
are here for your happiness. II
your mother and father do not
object
MY father doesn't bother him
self opposing my wishes, and
mother-by the way you've made
a perfectly tremendous hit with
mother. She told me 1 could go
riding with you"
He blushed boyishly at this vote
Of confidence. Kay noted the
blush, and liked him all the bet
ter for it.
Very we'll" he answered.
Wen ride down to the mission
first. I must pay my respects
TO my friends there-didn't bother
to look in on them last night,
you know. Then we will ride
over TO the Sepulvida ranch for
luncheon. I want you to know
Anita Sepulvida- She's a very
lovely girl and a good pal of
mine. You'll like her"
Lets co. she suggested.
while mother is still conveying
Mr.. Okada. He is still interested
IN that sweet-lime tree. BY the
way" she continued, as they rose
and walked down the porch OF
Sether, Il have never heard of a
Sweet-lime before"
It's the only one of its kind
In this country. Miss Parker. and
II is very old. Just before it
came into bearing for the first
time, my grandmother, while walk
ing along the porch with a pan
of sugar in her hands. stubbed
her toe and fell off the porch.
splitting her pan Of sugar at the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

public opinion
in s an dina =
vian countries
a nd / m ay
safely say that
the prestige OF
{ the United d
States W q 9
n e v er higher
than toda v.
Swedish m er-
chants W a n {
to develop a
greater trade
with the Unit
ed States. AS
s W e eden has
only two raw
materials, iron
ore and lum-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

historic Little Church Around the
Corner-and there are several
daily - curious group gathers
about the iron gates to watch
the bride and groom depart. There
is one old woman who is always
there as a happy couple leaves.
She stands at the curb and
shouts: Il hope youn be happier
than 1 was"
The South Sea craze has not
died out. The propaganda Of
that passionate tropical gadabout
Frederick O'Brien still hold the
mob. The most talked about
play in New York these days is
Rain" which deals with raw
passions of the tropics. The hero
Inc is a girl of the flesh marts
who has nothing but shabby fin
cry and a ribald phonograph, but
she sends hearts pumping-even
the heart of a serious-minded mis-
Sionary.
Copyright 1922. by The McNaurht
Syndicate, InC.)
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
HOLIDAY DESSERTS
MARBLE CAKE.

One cup brown sugar, cups
flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder.
v teaspoon grated nutmeg, y
teaspoon mace, 2 teaspoons Gin
namon, u cup candied orange
peel Y cup candied lemon peel,
Y cup citron. l tablespoon orange
Juice, u tablespoon grated orange
peel. egg yolks. egg whites.
Sift together the flour, baking
powder and spices. Sift again
after adding the sugar. Then
make a hollow In the center Of
the sifted dry Ingredients; add the
eggs, unbeaten, and stir in the
mixture a little at a time. Beat
well for about five minutes. Add
the orange juice and grated rind
and chopped fruit last. Make into
balls the size of a large walnut,
dipping the fingers into pulveris-
ed sugar. axe on oiled or butter.
ed paper. an inch apart, In a hot
even.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

as an essay in social contrasts.
Wilfred and Nadia would not have
walked like that because Of certain
social conventions. That was all.
There was no real difference be-
tween a factory girl
Again he tried to settle down
to connected thought. How many
times he had pictured himself
hearing the news of Naida's i'm
posture and acting on it. He
had seen himself leaving the de-
tective's office in a white heat of
righteous Indignation. sending for
his solicitor. sending for the DO
lice. telephoning and wiring and
denouncing-an affronted victim
Of an insolent fraud.
And now here he was, sitting
idly in these dusty gardens,
brooding, dallying. He whipped
himself into action. Back to his
flat to summon Theed. Back to
watch his vengeance swoop and
strike. after twenty years.
Twenty years.
A sob shook him. he knew not
why. Self pity? God. how weak
he was getting. To pity himself
soon he would begin to pity
Naidai
He strode from the gardens in
a frenzy. As he went his mind
cast itself madly about in search
of something-anything-to help
him fight against this crumbling
Of his purpose. Pity for MAZDA.
That, indeed, would be the end
of him. Was there nothing that
could arm him afresh against
her? All
A taxi passed him slowly. He
stopped it
"Huckster's Row. Waterloo
Road" he said.
Where, sir?"
Jarroman repeated the address
feverishly. The driver muttered
to himself and jerked down his
flag.
Jarroman dismissed the taxi at
the top Of Huckster's Row, and
stared about him. A NAVY. mys-
teriously enebriated before the
saloons were open, inquired IL he
were looking for the Lopd Mayor.
Jarroman strobe forward IN
search of No. 5.
On the way down the close,
evil smelling row, he passed his
daughter, though he was not to
know 1t.
Copyright. 1924. by Chicago Tribune,
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

AaAN -
come quickly a
virtuoso OF the
pianoforte. But
this does not
exist. AS the
world consists
OF atoms. as 1t
is the infinite
ly small things
at h av e
fore ed tn e
microscope into
the scientist s
hand, so does
art CO { a / n
n u m b erie 6 :
small, seeming
ly insignificant
fhfn0s which. II
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
Household Hints.

Many people find the opening OF
canned meats and fruits rather a
troublesome business. This is al
most entirely because they do not
got q proper grip while they are
using the cutter. An excellent
plan 10 to fold a duster until there
is a piece about four inches wide
comprised Of several thicknesses.
Then tie this very tightly around
the center of the tin. Make the
cut at the top as near the side ss
possible. By means OF the duster
good grip can be kept on the tin.
and by cutting close to the side a
fine resistance can be secured.
When making a cake fold"
flour into eggs, etc. as lightly ss
possible,
A broken gas mantle, crushed to
q powder, is excellent for polishing
up pieces Of jewelry.
Stains on knife handles. II not of
too long standing, can be removed
by rubbing them with . little salt
and vinegar.
The home drsaomaker should
never leave any superf1uous cloth
in the corners Of revers or collars
II she wants them to lie fiat.
Grained woodwork should not
BE- washed with soap and water,
but cleaned and polished at the
same time by rubbing with q clean
e1oeh &pped IN turpentine
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

tied shriTly. Instantly enc Of
the, horses rsissd his head and
listened. Again Farrel whistied.
and . nsigh answered him a.
Panchito, broke from the herd and
came galloping up the slore.
When his master whistled again
the gallop developed into a furious
burst OF speed. whereat Farrell
slipped inside the barn and shut
the door. while round and round
the barn Panchito gailcped, seek
ing the lost master.
Suddenly Don Miguel emerged
and, with little affectionate nick
erings. the beautiful animal trotted
up to him. ran his head over .he
masters shoulder, and rubbed his
sleek cheek against the mans.
Farrd nuxzled him and rubbed
him lovingly between the ears be-
fore producing a lump Of sugSr.
Upon command, Panchito squatted
on his hind quarters like a dog
and held his head out stiffly.
Upon his nose Farrei balanced the
lump Of sugar. backed away. and
stood in front of him. The horse
did not move. Suddenly Farrell
snapped his fingers. With a gen
tie toss Of his head Panchito
threw the lump Of sugar in the air
and made a futile snap at It as
il come down. Then he rose,
picked the lump up carefully, ard,
holding It between his lips, 3D.
vanced and proffered his master a
bite
''Oh. you eat II yourself~ Farrell
cried. and reached for the horses
unkempt name. With the ease Of
long practice he swung aboard
the horse and. At the touch of his
heels Pancheto bounded away.
Far down the mesa he raced,
Farrel guiding him with his
knees: then hack and over the
six-foot corral fence with some
thing Of the airy freedom OF a
bird. In the corral Farrell slid
off. ran with the galloping animal
for fifty feet. grasping his name,
and sprang completely over him,
ran fifty feet more and sprang
back, as nimbly as a monkey.
Panchito was galloping easily,
steadily, now. at a trained gate,
like a circus horse, 30 Farrel sat
sideways on him and discarded
his boots. after which he s:o.,d
erect on the smooth, g1osny back
and rode him. first On one foot,
then on the other. Next he cat
down on the animal again ard
clapped his hands.
"Panchito, my boots-' he or
dered. But Panchito only pinned
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

neglected entirely, visit dire ven
geance upon the student. Instead
Of prematurely concerning himself
with his inspiration, spirituality or
genius, and neglecting on their &C
count the material side OF study.
he should be willing to progress
from atom 20 atom, slowly, delib-
erately, but with certainty that
each problem has been solved bc-
fore he faces the next OF leaps
there are none-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

to the fruit Of our famous lime
tree and get sweet again. Pablo,
you russet scoundrel. no more
rough stuff If you know what's
good for you. Where is Pan
chito?"
II leave the horse loose in the
pasture" Pablo replied, a whit
abashed. y IKE FOR see II those
horse he got some brains like be-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

France with
ose " b o
dance. But how
can il innU =
ence music in
any way any
where? II can
not, because IL
is outside the
realm of music
II is noise and
s ou nd but
n e er music.
II must die
il is so funny.
Somehow tn p
war gave IL
impetus. But
the war work
ed no change
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

American business men 20 trade
with the Scandinavian countries.
Young men of Sweden are being
sent to American colleges by a
group Of prominent Swedes to en-
courage closer relationship be
tween the two countries"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

; the girl laughed. Poor outraged
fellow"
Well. il you think it's funny
so do I. Any sorrow I felt at
your cooks Incarceration was due
to my apprehension as to your
feelings, not his"
What a fearful rage he is in,
Don Mike"'
"Oh. well. he can help himself
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

whatever in finer musical compo-
sition, unless IL was to give a
little hardness to a few works.
Musical composition in France is
just where it was in 1913. There
have been no new notes struck.
At the present time / can see
nothing on the musical horizon
that will influence composition in
any way. Inspiration seems still
TO flow in the same channels"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

parable only to that of a tin
canned dog.
Il knew he had been placed
there temporarily, Don Miguel
confessed. but I did think Pablo
would have sense enough to let
him out when breakfast was over.
I'm sorry"
I'm not. / think that incident
is the funniest I have ever seen,"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
CHAPTER XII.

They walked out to the barn.
In a little green field in the oak
studded valley below a dozen
horses were feeding. Farrell whis.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

fore you ride heem. For long time
Panchito don't hear hees boss call
heem. Mebbe so he forget-no?"
We shall, see, Pablo"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19

Der, she must, by necessity, pur-
chase materials abroad, and she
prefers to buy from the United
States. / believe there is a tre-
mendous opportunity now for
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
WHAT THEY SAY
America and Mothers

IRA NELSON MORRIS, United
States Minister to Sweden-"I
have been in a position to note
The Washington herald., 1922-12-19
NEW YORK CITY
Day by Day
BY o. o. Mcintyre.

NEW. YORK, Dec. IS.
n REss agency has a certain
value yet fadas many y,;6 stars 5, have ave
hands OF professional buffers. Be
fore the era of personal publicity
stag stars depe nded on their
personalities TO incite stories
about them IN the press.
Nat Goodwin did not have
press agent Neither did Richard
VI sfield. Olga Nethersole.
Forbes Robertson and hosts of
others whO received more col
umns Of space than most of the
present day stars The modern
press agent wants tos be fresh
every hour.
He Will attempt to drag an
unknown actress from obscurity
nv having her walk through
hotel foyer with a trained leopard
while the cameras click. II may
break into the front pages but 1t
merely makes her noto. Ious-not
famous. II she achieves great
ness she must live the act of
folly down.
Lew Cody il a talented screen
star-e fellow Of polish and
-rudition He is at home in a
real life drawing room. Because
Of this he was selected for suave
villain parts. One morning he
awakened to behold glaring ad-
ssrtisements calling him a he
samp." They appeared stimuli
tsneously everywhere.
Before ne got out of bed he had
=, -.
telephone. He was shrewd enough
to see that great harm could be
done by such cheap explOitat on
OF his talents and to make double
Rure ne began a series Of per
sOnal appearances" which reveal
ed him as H. i5-a gentleman
and scholar
His foresight. 10 doubt. saved
his career. Maude Adams did
not dislike publicity but Sh, was
Vise enough to know that the
most dignifed sort OF publicity
came from lodging it. She made
herself difficult to interview and
Stunned pubic places. The result
peaks for itself
There are three stage stars in
one family whose followers are
'Over-eXplOited in the news
papers. Each is talented but the
public was gluttod with tales of
Them and their idiosyncracies.
Like tmany other things, press
agency can be Overdone.
For many years l have watched
the many changes in a Sprightly
LITTLE shop on Fifth Avenue 1t
was first a dog shop and in rapid
succession millinery store,
popcorn stand. a cane shop.
French hook shop, a cheap Jew
Try store. a cigar store and now
u has become the office of
pSvChO-aDalyst. Perhaps he can
let rIninc just why il has been
apparently hOOdOOed.
When there is 4 wedding at the