davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
THE PRIDE OF PALOMAR :: ByP
Read This Gripping Story by Author of "rhe
Kindred Of the Dust" Told ID Motion Pic
lures, Loew's Palace Soon.

THE sole result Of his action Will
be to delay our ride until tomor.
row. I'm sorry. but it now be-
comes necessary for me to AJAX
YOU for Panchito."
She slid silently to the ground.
Swiftly but calmly he readjustsd
the stirrups; then he faced the
girl.
Want to see some fun," he
demanded.
"why-yes." she replied. breath
lessly.
You're good little sport.
Take your fathers car and follow
me-. Please bring Pablo with .you
and tell him I said he was to
bring his rifle. II Loustalot gets
me. he is to follow on Panehito
and get Loustalot. Thank you,
Miss Parker"
He swung lightly into the uuac-
customed flat saddle and. disdain.
ing to follow the road. cut straight
across country, Panchito taking
the fences easily, the hounds bell.
ing Justify as they strung out he
hind him. Kay did not wait to
follow bis flight, but calling for
William to get out the car. she
ran round to the barn and de.
Iiversd Farrel's message to Pablo.
who grunted his comprehension
and started for his cabin At a
surprising rate of speed for an
old man. Five minutes after Far.
rel had left the Rancho Palon,sr.
Kay and Pablo were roaring down
the valley in pursuit
Halt a mile beyond the mission
they came upon Don Mike and
his fathers enemy. In ne first
mile. the latter had ridden the
gray out: spent, sasping. the gal
liant animal was proceeding IT
legweary. numbering gallop wher
Miguel Farrell. following on Pan
chito at half that gallant animals
speed. came up with Loustalot.
Straight at the big gray he drove,
"hazing" him off the road and
stopping him abruptly. At the
same time. he lsaped from Par.
chite full on top Of Loustalot. and
bore the latter crashing to the
ground.
The chase vas over. Half
stunned. the enemy of Don Miguel
Jose Farrell ii lay flat on his back.
blinking UP at Don Miguel Far
rell III as the latter's knees
pressed the Loustalot breast. the
while his fingers clasped the hairy
Loustalet throat in a grip that
was q promise Of death If the
latter struggled
As Kay drew up in the car and.
white-faced and wondering. gszed
at the unwonted spectacle. Miguel
Farrell released his captive and
stood erect.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

vaqueres use to tie the legs Of
an animal when they have roped
and thrown it.
Mount he commanded. Lous-
talot climbed wearily aboard the
spent gray, and held his hands
behind him while Farrell bound
them securely. Pablo thereupon
mounted Panchito. took the gray's
leadins.rope, and started back to
the ranch.
How white your face isl" Far.
rel murmured. deprecatingly, as
he came to the side of the car.
so sorry our ride has been
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

A FRIEND of mine asked me
~ for a few general rules he
could fellow every day to
insure a well-balanced food sup
ply. ! could give general prin-
eiples. but under each come spe-
cial details which must be fitted
into the meals Of every day.
These rules are offered to you
II believe they are particularly
appropriate today because the
New Year 10 not far away-so
you also can put them into prac-
tice now:
Drink q glassful OF milk every
day. for milk supplies the min
eral elements essential to good
teeth. and good teeth are essen
tial to perfect digestion and
health.
Eat vegetables each day. both
Of q leafy character, such as
lettuce. and Of the root, seed or
stem class, such as potatoes.
peas and corn.
Eat plenty OF bread at every
meal-good whole wheat. graham
or cornnneal bread. Start the day
with a cereal. Drink plenty OF
water-from six to ten glasses
every day-to help your food form
proper solutions. This practice
permits dissolved food to pass
readily into the blood.
IL you wish to keep your diet
properly balanced. do not eat
candy, except after q meal. and
avoid eating between meals. Now
and then a light luncheon half.
way between meals will not do
a great deal Of injury. but make
It rule to eat regularly.
Eat meat, fish or eggs once
each day and avoid rich desserts
when YOU have had a very hearty
meal.
Chew your food as thoroughly
ss possible.
IL you follow these general
rules. your diet will be well bal
anced-that is. II you are sn av-
erage person. These principles
are excellent for the housewife
to follow In planning her meals.
Every housewife should man
age to have milk in some form
each day in connection with
pudding Oh in the cocoa, IL any
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

"aE eradie vas OF nnefy
plaised rawhide, with fancy
y sliding knots. a silver Span.
ish bit. and single reins Of silver.
link chain and plated rawhide.
At the pofnmel hung coiled we'll
worn rawhide RATA.
When the gray was saddled. Far
rel did not mount. but came to
Kay and handed her the horsenair
leading rope.
IF you will be good enough to
take the horses round In 'front.'"
he suggested, I'll 60 back to the
kennels and loose the hounds. On
our way over to. the Sepulvida
rancho. were liable to put up q
panther or Q coyote, and IL we can
Get our quarry out into the open
wen have . glorious chase. I've
run coyotes and panthers down
with Panchito and roped them. A
panther isn't to be sneezed at" he
continued, apologetically. "The
State pays a bounty Of $40 for a
panther pelt. and then gives you
back the pelt."
Five minutes later when he came
rsund the north corner OF the old
hacienda, his hounds frisking be-
fore him. he met Kay riding to
meet him on Panchito. but the
gray selding was not in sight. The
girl was excited.
Where is my mount. Miss Park.
err" he demanded.
Just as rode up in front, a
man came out Of the patio. and
started that automobile hurriedly.
He had scarcely gotten 1t turned
round when one Of his front tires
blew out. This seemed to infuriate
him and frighten him. He ccnsid-
cred a minute or two, then sud.
denly ran over to me, snatched the
leading rope out OF my hand,
mounted and fled down the avenue
at top speed"
The wicked flee when no man
pursusth. the master OF PaIo-
mar replied. quietly. and stepped
over to the automobile for an ex-
animation Of the license. "Ah. >
my fathers ancient enemy" he
exclaimed, Andre Loustalot has
been calling On your father. and
has just learned that I am living.
1 think | comprehend his reason
for borrowing my horse and Iust-
ing out of here so precipitately."
There he goes now" Kay cried.
as the gray burst from the shell
ter of the palms in the avenue
and entered the long open stretch
Of white road leading down the
San Gresorio.
Don Mixes movements were as
casual as il the theft of a horse
In broad daylight was On every
day occurrence.
Unfortunately for that stupid
fellow, he borrowed the wrong
horse" he announced. gravaly.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

so sorry to have made a brawl
In your presence. Miss Parker.
but he would have ruined our olc
Bob HORSE IL I hadn't overtaken
him." He. turned to the man on
the ground. Get up. Loustalot"
The latter staggered to his feet.
Pablo" Farrell continued. take
this man back to the ranch and
lock him up in your private Gala
boose. See that he does not
escape and permit no one to speak
with him."
From the sray's saddle he took
a short piece Of rope. such as
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
DEAR VIRGINIA LEE:

~ o you think eighteen IL too
young to marry2 / am q
~ young man Of eighteen
and my sweetheart is exactly
three days younger than I.
have food position and We
are both sensible. But everybody
10 always telling US how in fu.
ture years my wife will appear
older and elder and I will not,
and soon will be caring for
younger girls. EDWARDJ.
Marry now. Pay no attention to
the advice Of busybodies. Other
young MARRIAGES are the very
hsppiest Of al and the most en-
during.
II you were poorly fixed finau.
cially and there were mere real
drawbacks than age, I would cay
no. You should take such com.
ments on the part Of your &c.
quaintances as insulting and put
. stop to thom.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
BY PETER B. KYNE.
THEVENC NCEANCE OF
HENRY YJARRO OMAN
By Roy vickers

HYELL. with arms sl<imbo and
IN bared to the elbow. was
Az humping herself, :. rhyth-
micaiiy against . lamp post while
she exchanged riot9us chaff with
a couple Of young men.
The group regarded him as he
passed them and rattle the
knocker Of No. s.
A shrili. laugh from the street
behind answered him. and he
knew 1t cams from the girl he
had seen by the lamp poost.
Nov. then. Grace. you can't
take the door kpocker-it's been
paid for" shouted the girl. and
came toward him. Her two com
panions shuffied part Of the way
after her. and then hcvered to
watch events.
Jarroman faced the girl with
mcmentary hesitation. Already q
grim susplcion Of the truth WAS
breaking upon him. but he thrust
It from his mind. He glanced
again at the paper which segrove
had given him.
81 want the young lady who
lives here" he said. "Miss-
Nell" -
Mics Neli-' echoed the girl
delightedly. You should ave
come on the third Toosday. Mister
Grace"
Something in the Strangers
eye made her stop short.
IF you are the yount wonsn
who lie known ae Nell" said
Jarroman quietly, "I want 70
have a private talk with you"
Nell REGARDED him suspiczousiy.
Are you from the furnitufs?"
she demanded. Jarroman locked
puzzled, until her nett remark
gave him the cue.
Zoos IL you are. ia ave you
to know that as it's not three
weeks be'ind yet. and"
I'm not from the furniture"
said Jarroman. II have not come
to collect any money or anything
unpiea SAINT OF that nature. !
simply want to talk to you pri-
vately for a feN minutes"
Nell was more than q little i'm
pressed by the Others manner,
but did not wish 10 show IL.
20. all right. then. Come into
the orfice." she said. and opened
the door of the slum cottage.
Jarroman removed his hat as
he entered-an act OF unexpected
politsness which pretudieed her in
his favor.
Before We start" said Jarro-
man." I want you TO understand
that I wish you no kind Of harm.
I have something to tell you and
a good many questions to ask
YOU
Well. ave a cup OF tea and
it'll 'elp you TO git It off yer
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

chest" aid Nell with cbv1sus
, kindliness. -
Thank you.". sasd sarroman.
You are very good"
welcome. I'm sure" aid Nell.
busying herself with . kettle
While the girl spread . cloth.
Jsrrornan was studying her with
the utmost minuteness- One BY
zone he saw q dozen iikenesses 70
cisudine. The eyes. the profils.
each bore q strong suggestion q
the original. He could have Dis
missed this a. the result Of auto
suggestion: opinions might always
differ as 10 face. But thsre vas
no getting over the hands They
were not the hands OF q fsptory
girl. Anyone with a uatn Of
sense could zee that thsy never
could become the hands Of . to-
tory girl.
what 10 your name" he de-
msndd hcarseiy.
Nell. Nell Jarmsn."
There ensued q dead silence
which Nell broke with carefully
selected small talk. TO which no
replied mechanically. Presently
she invited him to the table TO
drink his tea. "
Nov then. let's ave- she
said as he put down his cup.
"You say your name is Jarman.
Have you your birth certificste."
Mot me. Nor me marriage
hnes. either" replied Nell. ''wot's
the sime. anyway"
You'll see in a minute" said
Jarroman firmly. Where were
you before you started your pre-
sent work."
In the pickles over st Talbot
and Bainee." replied Nell: and
before that. Gsrnnon's Jam"
-And before that?"
Nowhere"
You must have been some
where. Were you living with
your psrents?"
Amt got no parents ~
knows Of"
Very well. then. Where were
yeu7 You can't lcee anything sy
telling me the truth. and you
may loee a good deal by refusinf
to tell me anything"
. Talks like q book" said Nell
to cover her NERVOUSNESS. -An
right. then. was in the Lady
Margaret 'ome for the Daughters
o. Ccnvicte. An how you've ret
IL. Grace. That's my family skei-
ineten."
Jsrcman nodded srimiy.
IF you come from the Ore"
cried Nell with sudden apphshsn-
sion. you can't do nothin'. 'ces
I'm over age"
I've told you once that I've not
come to Do you any harm" said
Jsrroman sternly.
tcopyrisht 1884. By Chicago Trieuasl
Go Be Cootisued romcrro~l
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
NEW YORK CITY
DAY by DAY
By o. o. Mcintyre.
NEW YORK, Dec .ls.

A CHAIN of events like those
~ depicted in the play. la
"A Tendresse," has crumpled
the career Of one of New York's
gifted portrait painters. He is a
big-shouldered bachelor an es-
thete whose life has been devoted
to the seven arts. Love making
was something alien.
His existence had been composed
of solitary dinners, lonesome eve
nines and hard work. Then the
whispers in the studios. Stories
creature-henna-h haired. rowdy and
exotic. His big apartment was
closed to all visitors save her.
He was more than twice her age
and those who tried to break the
spell of the enchantress received
only his disdain. For months his
work suffered. There were trips
abroad - Paris, Venice. Monte
Carlo. Under his tutelaee she &C.
quired a veneer Of refinement.
In November a longtime friend
secured an audience with him. The
friend placed his friendship on the
altar of sacrifice and told him OF
the girls clandestine meetings
with a chorus man. He was asked
to leave the house and never re-
turn again.
But suspicion was aroused. A trap
was set and the girl was ensnared.
The painter walked dupbly out Of
the hotel in the shady Forties to
his studio and later she came 10
him and in an incoherent rush Of
words told the whole story.
she was bad, unutterably bad
but she loved him. He was the
only clean thing that had ever
come into her life. He sent her
away, sold all his paintings and
provided a trust fund for her. In
a few weeks he has aged Years.
His studio is closed and he lives in
a shabby rooming house in East
Washington SQUARE.
He swears he will never touch
the brush again. She has re-
turned to the cafes and the merry
hoep-la. Yet those who have seen
her say that she carries with her
touch of melancholy that is quite
pathetic.
He's one of those boys with the
patent leather hair who talks loud
IN barber shops. calls the manicure
girls "Cuties" and takes every
thing on the menu card-from
shoe shine to knuckle rub. He
sat next to a man who had ev-
IDENTIFY had a bad day in the mar
ket.
"How's tricks, Governor" asked
smarty.
IT don't hold public office. neith.
er am I magician" was the re-
ply. And you could hear a hair
fall.
May Irwin, the veteran coon
shcuter," returned to Broadway
for one night recently. She ap-
peared a. / female Balioff In q
vaudeville hodse-podge. It was to
b seen from the start that she
was not hsartened by her task and
the audience was strangely unre-
sponsive despite Miss Irwin's per.
sonal popularity. The next day
Miss Irwin stepped out Of the cast,
Il was filled by Mar Connolly.
former newspaperman and now q
playwright. A versatile young
man indeed 10 this sx-scribe. who
has shown he oan write plays and
direct them. ~ well as act.
One Of the shortest Wills ever re-
corded In New York was that OF
the late ID, H, Hartman, who be-
queathed his huge fortune to his
wife In ninsty-six weras, Another
short Win waa found the other day,
II was written BY L West street
bookkeeper. It readi 81 leave
nothing material. The deepest
love a man ever had goes to my
wife"
copyright. 1929. by The McNaught
Syndicate. Ins,r
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Your Manners.
IT is NOT CORRECT


When shown an undesirable Ia
BILE in a restaurant to complain
about It. The request to Be
placed In another locality should
be courtsousiy made.
For . woman when dining with
. man to take up the manu- card
unless the waitsr places one b.
fore her. Her host should read
the items and ask for sugfss.
tons.
To lose time In leaving cards
upon q new acouaintance who
has sent an invitation to an en-
tertainment.
To fold the napkins into odd
shapes.
rs n NOT CORRECT.
On sntsrins . restaurant 10 walt
until the head waiter or an assist.
ant indicates q table,
TO end an acquaintance. II ere
degirea, aftsS the first call has
bssn retuFnsd,
For the man 10 enter . hotsi
dining room ahead Of the woman
unless they occupy the same table
at each meal.
To order all the meal. except the
dessert. at once. This is not an
arbitrary rule. hewevG.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

is to zee q
skeleton centu-
ries old az II
lies in the
grave. One
Of the an
cient people OF
Pipe Shrine
II ou 8 e, at
Mesa Verde
National Park.
Colorado. was
left IN a pre-
pared cham
Der for tour
ists to inspect.
Visitors may
now see this
one Of the
skeletons Of
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

father Of his opportunity to ac-
quire the Rancho Palomar at one
third OF its value. think the
scheme may be at least partially
successful. but IL I am to sue
coed at all. Ill have to act
promptly"
She held out her hand to him.
My father plays fair, Don
Mike. hope you win"
And she unlatched the door of
the tonneau and motioned him TO
enter.
Copyright. 1sal Peter B. Kyns)
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
3. n. sOrHERN. shske~c,>r,

sure the pre-
oentatfon of
the classics. I
firmly believs
the public does
want 70 see
the classics
when they are
well played.
Yet. one has
to Be prepared
to .lose money
And . lot o.
Ito present
shakespsarsan
repertory. It
takes time and
money 10 con.
vince the pub.
lie q really
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

spoiled" He glanced at his wrist
watch. only 10 o'clock" he con-
tinued. II wonder IL you'd be
gracious enough to motor me In
to El Toro. Your father plans
to use the car after luncheon. but
we will be back by 1880"
Certainly. Delightedr' the girl
replied, In rather a small, fright.
ened voice.
Thank you" He considered a
moment. II think it no less than
fair to warn you, Miss Parker.
that my trip has to do with a
scheme that may deprive your
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

the race Of eliffdwellers as he was
placed in his grave more than five
hundred years ago. Not q single
bone has been moved from posi-
ton. This 10 the first time in
North American archeology that
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

full suffering
Of ssia's
famine victims.
when death
was q thing
exPected and
its postpone
mont the only
thing discussed
by the peas
anita. I was
amased and
swed that
these brave
sufferers still
could hush.
To a moup Of
famished vin-
tins I once
heard Kslfnin.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

wants II, II q were not for ac-
ters who have Avsd their money
snl themselves str4vs 70 present
the elassic drama. waking up de-
ficits cut Of their ewn purpe. the
classic drama would disappear
from our stage Managers now.
adays can rot afford to revive
It. although Il 10 their hope rs
well as the actors hope 10 keep
it alive"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Valuable Recipes
CARAMEL APPLES,


~ Boil / cup Of sugar and 1 cup
Of water for 10 minutes. Wash
and core apples. score once
around the outside Of the apples.
Cook apples in the syrup until
tender. first on one end, then on
the other. to keep them whole.
Remove apples and dissolve one
large teaspoon Of eelatine in the
syrup. Cook l cup brown sugar,
Y cup milk until 1t forms a soft
ball in water. Add 1 tablespoon
butter and 1 cup chopped nuts.
Fill centers and cover apples
with caramel and nut mixture,
chill ana serve with whipped
cream.
DATE AND APPLE SALAD.
Use equal parts Of dates and
apples. Remove the seeds from
the dates by pouring boiling wa
ter over them and place on plate
to dry. Cut the apples into strips
and sprinkle q little lemon Juice
over them, and sprinkle lightly
with salt. Cut dates into quar-
ters. Mix well with apple, and
serve with your favorite salad
dressing.
APPLE SNOW.
Pare and crate one sour apple,
sprinkling it with one cup Of
powdered sugar as you crate to
prevent apple turning brown.
Break into this the whites of two
eggS and beat fifteen minutes.
Be sure to have large bowl, as 1t
beats up light and stiff. Pour in
a glass dish and surround with
a soft custard favored with va.
nilla. Serve as soon as cold.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
WHAT THEY SAY
America and Mothers

J. WALTER FEwKEs. Chief
Of the Bureau Of American Eth
Dology-"one Of the most instruc-
tive experiences OF the archeologist
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

the Peoples friend. snswsr the
statement that they were poorer
than poverty and more dead than
they would be In death. with the
vords: 'Ho. rich peasants always
cry poverty. ! know. for. I an q
peasant myself. ] have two covs.
i tell nobody. but now share
them with you All Laughed,
liking his shrewdnees."
3. n. S0rHKRN. shahespssrean
acter-I think Ne need an en-.
dowed theatsr. fhis would IN
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

MARY II EATON WORSE.
writer and cducafor-"One Of the
most admirable OF human traits
lie the ability to laugh in the face
Of misery. During all the fright
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

an effort has been MADE TO pro
tect an Indian skeleton and leave
IL just az il lay for centuries"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20

THIS black
V e lvet
gown Of Ian
1 wins is SO
l well lik e d
/ that several
l versions of it
| appear. 1t is
\ shown with
III sleeves an d
N without them,
IN and the pan
Nm nier. IL lined
MN g o m e { 1 mes
~ with coney,
and SO m g.
times W tn
Ill ermine.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-20
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
is3s)

PARIS. France
A s L z n d e r
bodice Of gray
velvet is used in
Martial et Ar
mand'sfrock above
a skirt Of Persian
printed velvet. in
which rose and
purple Q h a q e 8
pr~dcininate. The
neck line Ia fin
ished with a
standing band of
the Persian vel
vet. and the hem
line given a decor
ative treatment Of
gray velvet cord,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-28
For Sale--MiscellaneOus

WANTED-Old mattresses to make
over. Phone 10. Capital City Bed
ding Co. M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-28
The Idea Is That The Bonus Will Put The Vet In Velvet

heifers $575@6.25; medium to
good 5000 SITS; fair to medium
$4.25 @6.00; common cows $3.2S
@425; Gamers $2.25@3.25; bulls
$3.60@3.75; choice dairy calves
$1,000 @11.00; prime light $1,000
10; medium to light $3.50 800;
heavy $4.50@6.50.
Hogs lower receipts 33s
prime light $11.50 @11.76; smooth
heavy 220 to 900 pounds 10000
11.00; 800 pounds and up $500
10; rough heavy $500 $50; fat
pigs $3.50; stays $6@S.50.
Sheep steady; receipts 71i
east. of mountain lambs $4,000
11.50; best valley $10@1O.75; oulls
s7.00@8.00; feeders $8.00@9.00;
light yearlings $7,75@S.25; heavy
light wethers $3.50
7.25; heavy $4.76@ e.75; ewea
$306.
Butter steady; ex. cubes 35 q acc;
cartons 42c; prints Ale; butterfat
No, 38@41c b Portland under
grades 35c.
Eggs: Selling case count 20@23o
buying price 27c; selling price
candled ESQ soc; selected candled
In cartons 32c.
Poultry: Hens light 1Sc; heavy
25c: broilers nom; heavy 25@27ci
old roosters 13c; geese nom; ducks
24@27c; turkeys 870S8c dressed.
Wheat: Hard white $1.30; soft
white s1.29; white club $1.29: red
Walla $1.24; hard winter $1.29.
Mill run s25@27; oats s29@32;
corn No. yellow $27.50@27.75;
hay, timothy, valley SIS: alfalfa
IA; new grain mixed s15i
clover $12; straw 50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-28

inc Schleef, were defendants In
favor of plaintiff and against said
defendants by which execution 1
am commanded to sell the proper
ty In said execution and hereinafter
described to pay the sum due the
plaintiff of $4,000 dollars, with
interest thereon at the rate of Z
per cent per annum from the 9Th
day of February, 1922, until paid
and the further sum of $4,000 at
torney's fees together with the
costs and disbursements of said
suit taxed at $4,000 dollars and
costs and expenses of said execu-
ton. l will on Monday the 27th
day of March, 1922, at the hour of
10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the
west door Of the county court
house In Salem, Marion county
Oregon, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash In hand
on the day of sale. all the right,
title, interest and estate which said
defendants and all persons claim
ing under them subsequent to the
execution of plaintiffs mortgage
in, of and to said premises herein
before mentioned and described in
said execution as follows, towit;
All of lot No. one % In block
No. eleven CID in ]. Myers add
ton to the city of Salem, Marion
county, Oregon, according to the
recorded plat thereof.
Said sale being made subject to
redemption In the manner provid-
ed by law.
Dated this 21st day Of Febru-
ary, 1922. -
o. D. BOWER,
Sheriff of Marion county, Oregon