davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
N ROBERT s. c'BOB'D SAVAGE.
so,uiaI to The Washington Herald

Copyright. 1877. by me We" i
Amertcan-)
THE start of my first party was
tiresome, but its finish-that
was different again
The Idle Inn," Ben Amfs
play about which all New York's
highbrows were prattling. was
an awful frost. About the only
thing / can remember about the
evening was Ben Ami throwing
his arms about and signing In
tragic tones, You're mine! You're
mine,"
Owen Moore, Dave Selznick
and Katherine Perry, whom Owen
married after his divorce from
Mary Pickford, were frankly
bored
Finally. the great climax came.
They were taking Ben Ami's
girl away from him. or some
thing, and he pulled the in
evitable You're miner
THEATER IN UPROAR.
1 sprang to my feet from my
front row position in sight of
the whole house. Pulling a
flask from my pocket, held 1t
over my head and. striking a
tragic attitude. cried the fatal
words:
You're mine! Mine. and I
love your'
1t brought down the house as
had nothing in the play. The
audience roared with laughter
and the idle Inn ended In
comedy instead Of tragedy. The
next night the play was taken of
the boards.
Dave, Katherine. Owen and I
then betook ourselves. as we had
arranged, to the Midnight Frolic.
Liquor l had consumed had
begun to affect me and by the
time we had seated ourselves at
q front row table on the New
Amsterdam roof. was about
ready to pass out of the picture.
My previous inexperience in
handling liquor. coupled with the
fact that / was breaking train
ing after a football season, made
me particularly susceptible to its
effects. and / was already well
on the road to drunkenness.
SEES LOVELY VISION.
The first one or two numbers
Of the frolic held no interest what
ever to me. Beautiful as the
principals and the chorus were, I
was half asleep and looking them
over with one eye closed.
Then suddenly the scene
changed, and the words of a
song that will haunt my memory
until my dying day came to my
ears.
bouncing up and dour,,
Pogoing al oper toton-"
/ looked up and there on the
dance floor. within three feet
OF where / sat, was the most
lovely vision Of a beautiful girl
that / ever hope to see.
My gaze must have attracted
hers, for she looked at me. star
tied, and 1 thought I discerned in
her eyes more than the causal in
terest Of a chorus girl in a spec
tator. She missed a step. recov-
cred. blushed beneath her stage
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
Envoy Presents
Recall Papers

Acting in accordance with diplo-
matte custom. DIR. Octavio Beeche,
Minister from Costa Rica 10 this
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27
SAVAGE'SLOV
FOR POGO GIRL
F|REDONS|GHT
MilIionaire's Son Tells How
Romance Began When He
Picked Her Up After a Fall
STARTLEs DINERS BY KISS
Embraces Beauty on Dance
Floor While His Shocked
Friends Yell at Him to Stop

In today's installment Of his
esnsarkdble story of the spectac-
slar romance tcith Genera Mitch
su, Bob Savage graphically
recounts hoio he met the pogo
eirE' and became nadly fnfatu-
ctsd .cith her. He has t0ritten
the story of his disrupted ro-
nance on his return from Alaska,
tphithsr he had gone to forget.
Further installments tciu De
printed daily exclusively IN The
Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27

Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27

To sufferer from melan-
cholia-The feeling Of oppression
will disappear with the LESSONS
which will come all in good time.
but you mustn't put the cart
before the horse. It is the
same with oppression as with
heart trouble. it generally dim
inishes very quickly
To a young personally child.
you hear what I say; every time
you are going to have an attack.
you will hear my voice telling
you as quick as lightning: No!
no! My dear; you are not going
to have that attack! It is going
to disappear before II comes"
To another patient%"Your
stomach does not function prop
erly; it 10 more or less dilated?"
Well, e. I told . client nearby
The Washington herald., 1922-12-27

In tomosrow's article In the
Herald DR.. Coue outlines . series
Of 'observations" showing con-
crete examples Of curos and heal
ings.
(Copyright, 1873, by The American
Library Bureau.)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-12
SCOUTS CAMP AT
CALEXICO TONIGHT

Two hundred or more Imperial Val
lev Scouts will meet tonight in Rock
wood Park at Calexico for their annual
encampment. Chief Stevenson was
busy and happy this morning rs he
hurried away to see that everything
at the grounds is ready.
OF course, the evening will be spent
about a campfire and the boys will do
the things that Scouts always do until
they roll themselves up in their
blankets and lie down to pleasant
dreams of the morrow.
The program for Saturday will be-
Gin when reveille sound at 6 a. M.
Setting up exercises at 6:30 will be
followed by devotions at 200. At 7:05
the colors will be raised and roll
called. Breakfast at s with a pancake
contest: inspection and assembly at
9 with announcement of honors. Tests
taken at IL; competition tests on Scout
ing, drill. fire building, signaling, first
aid, knot tying; target practice, w. j.
II. c., each troops to choose two boys.
Dinner at - served by the chamber
of commerce assisted by mothers of
Calexico Scouts. At 1880, the parade
,, ..burning of DR.. Crouch.
The field meet will be started at
and will include the senior and junior
so yard dash, hip relay, scout woo6
cutting, human tower signaling, whit
Ting race, money counting and max
ing of deposit slips, water boiling con
test, spoke relay, sack race, flag relay
jump stick relay. Pack up at A.; in
spection, lowering colors, good by.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-12

to health. = Miss Lowe is physical
culture instructor at two large univers-
ities and demonstrated her lecture with
exercises,
Miss Tysseling conducted the Junior
Chautauqua immediately after the af-
ternoon program and gave the boys
and girls who attended an excellent
time. listening to stories, playing
games, and making preparations for
the pageant and athletic carnival
which will be held ON the last day.
Tonight at s clock, Miss Frances
Ingram, assisted bv the Stearns- II click
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-12
BANDITS FIND WAY
TO BEAT TAXIMETER

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May l2.--Two
men hired Bert Andrews, taxi driver,
to take them to a lonely region of town
last night. When the taxi meter had
recorded a high figure the men alighted,
covered Andrews with guns and took
his car and $41 in cash Frank Weir,
sailor from the U. S. S. Vestal, who was
riding with Andrews, was relieved of
$44, they told police.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-12
fine SELECTION OF
MUSIC TONIGHT

At the Chautauqua this afternoon
the Sterans- Hellekson Trio, cello, VIC
lin and piano, entertained with an ar
tistic musical program which was well
received by a large audience. Edna
Eugenia Lowe gave a lecture-demon-
0ration, Danger signals on the road
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-12
SEASON OPENS AT
JACUMBA SPRINGS

p. l.. Vaughn and l.. f. Weggenman,
proprietors, announce the season open
ing of Jaeumba Hot Springs. They
are prepared to welcome their largest
crowd. Saturday evening and Sunday.
Popularity of Jacumba was indicated
last Sunday when hundreds of visitors
enoyed the attractions there.
Over 100000 have been spent in
permanent Improvements and the resort
has attracted scores of businessmen who
have opened establishments at the
springs. Jacumba has two hotels, a
large dance hall and casino, concrete
plunge and tub baths, hot sulphur
water, three general stores, two butcher
shops, post office, depot, garage, ma
chine shop, steam laundry, bakery,
picture show, concessions and pike at
fractions, etc.
Saturday night the spacious dance
hall will be open to the public. A five
piece jazz orchestra has been engaged
for the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-12

son Trio will render u program of opera
numbers, which is sure to please the
music lovers of FL Centro. Miss In
cram was formerly contralto with the
Metropolitan Opera and the Chicago
Operatic Association. The Ellison White
Company recommend tonight S pro.
cram rs fine musical feature.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-12

The first national exposition of power
and mechanical engineering IS to be
tral paloce New York CITY,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-12

More than $53,000,000 has been paid
out in death and disability claims by
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Job or money and mus, find work
Julia looked az me nympatheueaiiy.
You eat here" sho n-sid.
felt like u criminal. hated 10
lie 60 the good,hear,ed Italian. but
I remsmhsrcd the editors final
words;
"0es down IN the mine"
The group broke up. I went down
tho Hill TO the miners boarding
house. where I had already engaged
beard and room. TO be paid for when
go; n Job. I went 90 bed.
AZ the breakfast table tho neat
morning I locked az my feiiow-iods'
srn with interest. There were ftal
ian. and there were Irish. They
were paired OF In Kroups. J felt
myself an outsider and sat silently.
listening.
Two big rrishmen were discussing
work In the Kennedy mine.
"it.s a mudhole. Hot n. he'll. i1o
degrees. 40 air. I'm about through, :
The other ITishman took up tho
TRADE.
Them birds are dad anyway.
IT'S q death trap. Tho Kennedy
Il worse than the ArEonaut vsa
.ln Montana the mines are differ
ens. There they got decent equip
mont. They have escape shafts. I'm
going back to Montana"
Here arc the fellow. want 70 rri
acquainted with. thought. They
win tell me Of the mines. They got
up from the tnbls and wen; 10 the
bar. followed.
The frishmen were not scciahis'
They minfrustef me. and after sew.
erni attempts 60 brcak into their
conversation I went out on the
street
II was already bot. The sun beat
down on tho narrow streets. reflect.
ing hot wave. unbesrabio.
CMors ,osnorrvwi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

maui.
Houses with ugly. crowded flower
gardens lined tho road
..Thls Is Jackson Gate" little
Italian giri told me
I stroiled along. The people paid
little attention 60 me. II was good
20 DO accepted as an equal
was directed TO an Italian min
ers' boarding house. II looked In
tercsting-~hesides II was time 10
eat. n Was past time.
There. too. l asked the miners
what they thought OF the mine
disaster.
Things like that do happen.
You got 10 expect H."
I asked them II they thought
the men were drad.
''Dcads Sure: first day"
Several miners. former dodgers
at that boarding house. had been
down In tho hole.
walked down the poorly light
ed streets Of the town past news
paper men and miners. Several
times I saw familiar faces and
stopped IN the shadow and dodgcd
afterward into saloon.
tried 10 talk 90 tho miners
But they would not talk to mo an
one miner to another. They were
miners. I was a tramp out Of a
Job and probably broke. Thoy
made me feel H.
Before the night was over
landed at JuilR's boarding house.
both for her 400 pounds Of live
weight and her good board she
Is Italian. In her home sho al.
lows none but Italians. But I was
a tramp and welcomed.
They're dead. Dead tho first
day" she said TO me.
The miners around the table
nodded In silent agreement.
"Nou Catini- You . lucky
man" She spoke English slow
" and with difficulty.
catlni. a heavy Italian. held up
a banGaxed thumb and grinned. He
looked at me. was the only
stranger In the place. lie sx-
plained.
Il was on Brad>haw's shift
a rock fell ON my thumb. SmAsh
him. Next night"
He threw up his hands mean
inxty.
julia filled the glasses. Tho men
slipped their wine.
who u Bradxhawr' asked
Several miners spoke at once.
Some In Italian. some In English.
bradshaw. the shsft boss. was
down In the mine. Ho smelled
smoke ard started UP with tho two
skip tenders 70 locate tho fire.
They found tho fire which had no,
gained much Roadway. but was
burning In the shaft They wen,
thru u and csmo 10 tho surface.
Somebody said. Send the skip down
for the men, Some one else said.
No. We viii ioss the skip
A. this point everybody AZ tho
table began TO talk at once.
lighted eixaret and waited. when
the noiso subsidized the Italian con.
tinusd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
This May Be Funny, but
the Laugh Is Missing!

can do exactly the work Of the Dis
sbled American war Veterans. Com.
munity FUND. which Il the reliance
for funds OF half a hundred orEanizl-
lions doing social work In Seattle.
last year and this year accepted the
Disabled American Veterans as one
Of its agencies.
Shortly now Community Fund will
make lie second annual appeal to Be-
attic for funds 90 carry on It's work
IN Seattle thru It's member agencies.
each acting IN It's own way during
the coming year. This year Seattle
must supply the agencies with i7ss..
$40. OF this amount the Disabled
American war Veterans. an orRani.
zation Of disabled soldiers operated
for disabled men will receive a sub
stantiai share.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Murder Defendant's|
Story Contradicted

EVERETT. Sep zz.---contrad...]
ing the story Of the defendant. -
Torset. ranchsr. and star states 81
ness IN the trial % Don gtsysn.sr|
for tho murder Of a. A. Almo,,r|
Seattle salesman. testified on nv
stand here that he heard rsvolv.J
shot on tire morning Of tie muras,|
Stevenson. telling his vsrsl,n y
tho killing. declared he struck al
nour over tie head with a club w.
the salesman attacked him. gtves1
son said he refused 70 assist Al,so.1
In a robbery the latter planned
Authorities have failed 10 find a a,
weapon near the scene Of the cr,.ne|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
BY IRVING MOORE

whiskcrs. cid clothes. down.at.the-
heel shoes. and l was ready 10 pass
rs a tramp miner any place.
was on tho stage riding toward
jackson when ! decided that Il would
not be good policy for mo TO ride
down the main street. entering the
village MS II were another news
paper man. no, a miner.
So left the stage az Marteil. two
miles from jackson. one mile from
the Argonaut mine. ] stopped at the
roadhouse.
walked up the hot road toward
the rocky hills.
High on a hin siate-eolored mill
stood gu, IN bold reiicf--the Argo
maui mill.
Below the shaft Of the mine
nearly q mile below In the damp.
sitting heat. heat and bad air
that only miners have felt, ~
men had been trapped.
Just below the brow OF little hill.
stuck In on a dug.out slope. stood a
square stone house.
was hot and dry. A rude wooden
bench stood on the porch Of the
house. As rested an italian. tho
proprietor. sat down beside me.
what shift you work.
He had accepted me. He thought
I was a miner. I told him In the
poorest English I could muster that
had Just arrived and that I was
looking for a lob.
explained that I could find no
work In the city and had come to
jackson as a last resort.
He sympathixed- I walked on up
the road.
Founding another turn IN the road.
I was In sight OF the Kennedy mine
and. above the Kennedy. the Argo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

sior- Tomorrow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

Everybody nj the shaft was
excited. bradshaw did not know
what 20 do. 80 he did not do
anything. The fire could have
bcen put out easy II some good
men had been there. The men
could have been taken out u tho
skip had been sent down. With
out the skip down there they
had no chance to gvt out
lie ended his conversation In
curses
catini continued TO srsn. lie
looked AZ me.
Pretty lucky. nor
nodded The conversation be
came more mild
Accidents happen In minss all the
time. Got 10 sxpec, them"
you can't blame bradshaw %
much. wo'ro all fools sometimes. e
said Julia.
Tho others agreed was sur
prssad. A moment ago they were
cursing him loudly. New they made
f1th1t& TOT Hte ottN81f+ " - ~ Ntts
wine or was u simply human
what viii happen after they get
the en;ombed men outf''
I expected this would produce q
flare OF hatred from the men. I ex.
pec;cd 10 hear threats aEuins, The
mine officials. After minute Julia
spoke:
Il guess The government gives
mine bosses he'll. Maybe no
work for year. maybe two. No
wsrk--xot to leave. Bad--bad
for miners. no work.
ca,inl nodded. s,ili Erinning.
Already many men leave said an
cid miner. They got TO live. No
work hsre.-
40 you think win 30 able 20 set
jobvs asked.
catlni said yes. Julia said no. The
others did not know.
explained that was without q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Poison Pen Case
Stumps Sleuths

LrTTLEHAMPToN. Eng Sept.
z2.-The best detectives IN England
have been bofflsd by d poison pen
mystery here Two women have
been arrested. tried and acquitted Of
the charge Of writing tho ncurrliour
letters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

bristol. Eng. Sept. ss.--its
business destroyed By tho growth OF
wooden pipes IN public favof. the
oldest clay pipe factory IN the world
has Jus, shut down forever. II made
pipes for more than 1oo years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

LIT us start with . funny
story taken from funny paper.
Two douEhboys walk down the
street In drenching rain. Their
clothes are beginning 10 fray.
One wallis with a limp; the other
sways OH . cruteh. Says one 20
the othrri Doesn't this make
you think Of the Argcnne,
Jaeif" And the other says;
Yeah; but We mad Jobs then"
Funny. Isn't itf Funny. and yet
not 30 funny when one remembers
that Il was a job 70 ave this nation
that these fellows had in the Ar
Eonne. and a job that cost 20 much oi
their lives that now they walk witt
a limp and can find no other Jobs.
Today. In hospitals and on tbs
streets. yet white with the pailor oi
are men-fhounands upor
thousands of fhem--who fought fhi'
nations battles and who lost their
equipment 20 fight their own battl,
for comfortable existsncc.
They have banded themselves 20
getbef and formed an organization
called the Disabled American veter
ans Of tho world War. Because Il
recognizes that no other organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

NICE. sept z2.--Ths ultra smart
women sho Lead IN winter gaiety on
the Riviera are wearing long dresses
having the effect from neck 20 hem
known 10 fashion experts a. a yard
a pump water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Runs Down
Thief With TrucI

PURLEY. Eng. Sept. zz.-cota
Wandering motor truck. MIR
Mary Hooker pursued Richart
Morne. caught him and arrested hlu
for theft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Body and Coffin
Burned at Wal.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 22.--Durln.
wake over the body OF Dennis ~
CURE the coffin was set On fire b
a fallen candle. II was practlcall'
deatroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Italian Princess
L. Hiking Expert

ROME. sept. ss.--Yolanda. Prin'
cess Royal o. Italy. 10 the champion
walker % the royal family. she De.
lishts tn long hikes through the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
EXTINCT

wrs. rfchsr-i'm iookins for q
maid q all work.
Mrs Kicker-fouii never get tha,
kind. they're all inclined 70 10 only
a part Of it--Nsw York sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Rescue Squads
Curse Dangers
Injured Thumb SAFES One Argonaut Worker From
Death; Conditions Underground Branded Pcriloas

Irving Meere. reporter for the ssn
Francisco Daily News and >scrn-
nsrnfs star, werke-i shift with an
Argenaut mine disaster rescue crew.
lie Was the emily newspapef man ~
the scene who got . chance Co work
.. . miner. The seeend instsiinent
Of hi .fory fnliowsl
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-08
Burch Smith, Deceased.

Burch Smith, Deceased.
w. Claire Anspach, Attorney for
Petitioner. Ito
in the County of Imperial, State of
California, more particularly deS-
cribed as follows:
Lot 81, Block 81, FL Centre All
dition No. City of FL Centre, Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California,
according to Map No. 104 ON file in
the office of the County Recorder
of said Imperial County.
The terms and conditions of said
sale are cash, in lawful money of
the United States, ten per cent of
the amount bid to be paid at the
time of filing bid, balance upon
confirmation of sale by the Court.
Bids or offers must be in writing
and will be received at the office
of the executor, Room No. ., Cen
trail Building, in the City of Glen
dale, California, at any time after
the first publication of this notice
and before making said sale.
BERT p. WOODARD
Executor of the Estate of Mary
Burch Smith, Deceased.
w. Claire Anspach, Attorney for
Petitioner.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-08
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Hair that loses its color and lus-
ire, or when it fades, turns gray.
dull and lifelcss, is caused by u
lack of sulphur in the hair. Our
grandmother made up. II mixture OF
Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her
locks dark and beautiful and thous-
ands of women and men who value
that even color, that beautiful dark
shade Of hair which is so attractive,
use only this old time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous
mixture improved by the addition Of
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for bottle of "Wyeth 3
Sage and Sulphur Compound, -
which darkcns the hair so naturally.
so evenly, that nobody can possibly
tell it has been applied. You just
dimpen Il sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at time.
BY morning the gray hair disap-
pears; but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth S Sage and sulphur
Compound is that, besides beautiful.
~ darkcning the hair after a few
application, il also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives it in ap.
pearance of abundance.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-08
NO ADDED TAX
NEEDED, MELLON
TELLS CONGRESS
Secretary OF Treasury
Wants, so Per Cent
Cut on Income
BY JAMES T. KOLBERT
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9---Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon today inform
ed congress that no additional feder-
al taxes will be necessary during the
Rming year, if ii policy of rigid
economy is enforced.
In his annual report on the finan-
cial operations of the government
during the last fiscal year, the see
rotary strongly urged one reduction
in taxes7-a 80 per cent cut i'll the
present surtax lcvics on big incomes
The present maximum surtax rate is
so per cent, which applies to incomes
Of 100000 Il year and over. Mellon
suggested that the maximum be
fixed at 25 per cent, and the other
rates on incomes below 100000 re
duced accordingly. Taking direct
issue with the form bloc which was
largely responsible for the present
rates, Mellon asserted that the high
levies are restricting business cxpan-
sion and that just as much revenue
could be obtained by cutting them
i'll half.
Other outstanding points of the
secretary report were:
l. The country already is suffer
ing from Il scarcity of labor, due to
immigration restriction and the gen
eral resumption of industrial activi-
ty, with the consequence of higher
wages than last year and greater
manufacturing costs.