davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-16
.DOctoTuI Lupu1n New York.
MARE RECEPTIE La CASINA STUYvESANT

NEW YORK, 16 Oct-Romani din New York Sc prega-
tesc penru mare 81 impozana recepe in domnu
Doctor Lupu avea loc maine seara D. m in Ca
sna Stuvesant din 12 Second Penru scop s os
organizat inca mai de mutt comtet compus cee mai
dstnse 50 din roman din New York Presedntee
comitetuui de recepte cunoscuul fna roman d. Leo
Wolfson, lar secretar d. Louis Damant.
Sau TRIMS nvari specale pentru receptie
manilor de seama din New York 81 secretarat PRINT pana
acum mai mnlte suite de incunosntari de participate
Donu Doctor Lupu vorb despre stare actuale in
Romana 81 despre vitorul democratiei romano.
Ac amintm ca d. Doctor Lupu fost Invita- de soce
tate universitara sd tina nse confernte mai mte unver
sita din orasee prncpale ale Amercei Domnu Doctor
Lupu n dat inca rasps defnitv cererdar in
zu ca putea preung ermenu sedere sale in America
vorb in mai multe locur umei americana mai aes tine
1me unverstare despre curenee democratce din Europa
Cenrala 81 rolu nerime isbanda denocratie
sanatoase
Dupa receptunea Use arana la New York d. doctor
Lupu peca Ia Chicago unde comtet pregatese sal
fac& receptie la fel din New York.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-16
I|arion Puscariu

Sa dus dintrc eel vii, i'm CANA
ruta lui sibiiana, batranul episcop
titular. ''arhicreul'' Ilarion Plls-
cariu, 81 pc multc ibiscrici orto-
doxe din Ardeal steagul negru a
fost ridicat pentru Sc vadi sen
timentul dureros pc care la pro
vOcat mai mutt dccat disparitia
simpaticului moSncag. incetarea
lncetarea prin aceasta disparitie
a ultimei fase, intrupata in ell, din
cpoca saguniana.
Ca 81 Nladica Popea din Caran-
sebes, Puscariu a fost unul dintre
eel mai de aproapc rcenici al re
gatului stapanitor bisericesc peste
cea mai mare parte din Rolnanii
de pese munti. De la ell luat IT,
narul Branean de pe vremuri 81
grlja inyataturilor bisericesti,
pentru care rcdactat pretuitc
manualc de istorie. ce Sc intre-
bulnteaza 81 pana astazi, 81 cultul
,pentru trecutul acestui neam, cr.
prlns in desfasurarea organisatiei
lul rellgloasc, cult pc care La ma.
nifestat 81 printr'o pretioasa Gu
legere de documente referitOare
La preotii 81 episcopii Ardealului
sau. Tot de la Sagnna 81 acea su.
perloara cOnstiinta de dcmnitate
care la facut in stare sd steie. in
ccasurile celc mai grele din isto-
ria ncamului sau, impotriva strai.
nului poruncitor 81 amenintator.
Caci batraHul mers in razboiul
mondial dincolo de &c ar Fl volt 81
facut marele lui invatator. Regi.
mul llli Tisza iInpusesc Romanilor
rusinea de-a avea pe acel Scaun
unde unul ca dansul n ar Fl putut
aJunge, ca bun Roman &c era. be
zdreanta morala ce ajunscse fl
Vasile Mangra. Pc acesta nu la
servlt ca vicariu - acel care avn.
sc aceasta innalta sarcina sub Mi
tropolitii nationali. Gu bucurie a
lepadat de la sine accasta demni-
tate exteriOara, care. Gu un ase.
menea sef, nu putea sa Sc impaca
ell cerintele, inezorabile ale con
Stiintei lui.
Lasandu-si mica avere pentru
creSterca scolarilor saraci 81 pen
tru alinarca durcrilor omencsti.
cl a iapravit lin aceiasi credinta
din care Use hranisc viata intrea-
ga: ca mlmai prin eultura bunu
lul n0stru popOr sc pot intari tc
melile marii 81 frumoasei teri a
carii unire avusese fericirea de j
o vedca inaintc dc a Use inchide
ochll. N. Iorga.
(Din Rev. ''Ramuri' J.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-16
C0MUNISTII FAC
TURBURARl

BERLIN, 1G Oct.-Incercand s;t
dea 0 navala Circului Busch de pc
aleea Inter Den Linden, coinuni-
stii au provocat grave turburari,
in decursul carora All fost omor1te
doua persoane, lar alti 80 de illsi Az
fost graz raniti.
Politia 4 luat parte ii aceasta
lupta eu reyolyere u W sabi,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-16
coNvENTIA ASSOCIATED
SANITARE

Organizatia American Public
Health Association si-a deschis All
a cincizeci 81 una conventie anuala
la otelul Statler din localitate. SEQ
pull acestei asociatiuni este ocroti-
rea vietelor pcste suta milioane
de locuitori al Americei de nord.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
By o. o. Mcintyre.
NEW YORK. Nov. 81.


~ ALARIES for dramatice cri-
tics along Park Row have
~ reached a high peak. The
erudite scribes who form the
Death Watch on the Rialto are
about the only special writsSs
who are placed under contracts.
Their prices are growing higher
every day.
Just a few years ago the late
Acton Davies wrote his brilliant
reviews for SIS a week and Will
liam Winter. the dean of critics,
was paid only $40 a week during
his most successful years. Alan
Dale and Louis De Foe were the
envy Of newspaper shops when
they reached the salary of 800
q week.
The critics now have more
than fifty theaters to cover,
whereas in the old days they, had
only ten Percy Hammond es-
tahlished a new figure when he
came here from Chicago, under
an arrangement that guarantees
him SIS, 900 a year with a bonus
attachment by which he can
easily increase the figure to S22,-
600.
This is said to be the biggest
salary among the critics. Hey
wood Broun of the World is said
TO receive S17,50 and is permitted
to do all the outside work he
choosea A few weeks ago Alex
ender Wooncott left the Times
at q salary of s125 a week for
the Herald at a salary of $4,000
q year with extras on the side in
the way OF book reviews and
royalties.
A large number Of critics now
have offices in the theatrical dis
trtct where stenographers are on
hand to receive dictation and type
reviews It is a far cry from
the days when they raced in night
cabs to editorial rooms after the
play and wrote out their opinions
with pencil
The theatrical weeklies have
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

You live in the San Gregorio
Valley?"
He nodded.
I'VE have a ranch there also"
she volunteered. Father &C
quired 1t recently"
From whom did he acquire it?"
II do not know the mans
name, but the ranch is one of
those old Mexican grants. It has
a Spanish name. I'll try to re-
member it," She knitted her
delicate brows. It's Pal-some-
thing or otter.'
us it the Palomares grant?"
he suggested.
Il think it is. 1 know the
former owner is dead, and my
father acquired the ranch by fore
closure of mortgage on the es-
tate"
Then it's the Palomares grant.
My father wrote in his last letter
that old man Gonzales had died
and that a suit to foreclose the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
By PETER B. KYNE
Struggle Of the Last Of An Ancient California
Line to Save the Family Estate From the
Hands Of the Encruachfng Japanese.

your question. ana n feel ut
liberty to answer It. I shall"
"Is that Japansss. okada, q
member Of your partyf"
Yes; he b travsaing with IN.
He has . iand-dsai on with my
father"
"Ahr'
she glanced acros 1t him with
new interest
'There was resentment fn that
last observation Of yours." she
challenged.
In common with an other Cal
ifornians with manhood enough
70 resent imposition, resent all
japanese"
'1s II true. then. that there -
. real japanese problem out
hereY'
why. I thought everybody
knew that" he replied. . trifle
rsproachfully. "As the outpost
Of Occidental civilization. we've
been battling Oriental aggression
for forty years."
II had thought this agitation
largely the mouthings OF profes-
sionai asitators-a part Of the
labor leaders plan to pose a. the
watch-dogs Of the rights Of the
California laboring man."
That IL sheer buncombe care
fully fostered by . very ef-
fcient corps Of japanese prop
asandists. The resentment against
the japanese invasion OF Cali
fornia In not confined to any
class. but 10 q very vital issue
with every white citizen OF the
State who has r)ached the age Of
reason and regardless Of whether
he was born in California or
Timbuctoo. Look
He pointed to q huge sign
board fronting q bend In the
highway that ran close to the
railroad track and parallel with
It:
mo More Japs Wanted Here"
This 10 entirely an agricultural
section" he explained. There
are no labor-unions here. But, )"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
VIRGINIA LEE ON
Problems of Life
BY Virginia Lee

Billy left the city without leav-
ing any word or even saying
goodby to me-
Now. Mary Judge, I know he
was In some kind Of trouble and
was worried and could not tell
me about II. I feel that he
will come back to me. because
I know he loves me and I still
love him. 1t In three months
since he left, and the first young
man wants me to marry him,
What shall I do? / don't love
him, but everyone advises me to
take him-they all say Billy is
not worth waiting for IL he would
60 away without saying a word.
But can't help loving him any
how, and ! know that IL 1 marry
this other man and Billy comes
back, It viii break my heart. And
even IL he never comes back, 1
will always love him. Please tell
me what to do-your advice will
mean everything to me;
My dear child. don't think Of
marrying this other young man
while you feed As you do about
Billy. You would be doing him
and yourself . great injustice;
for you could not make him
happy, and you'd certainly be
most unhappy yourself. I can't
help thinking. though. that you
may be wasting . lot Of good
thought on MIR. Billy. II he knew
you loved him, he certainly
should have spared you the pain
Of his going away without an ex-
plana alton. Better try to forget
him, but In the meantime don't
make the other poor chap mis-
cradle.
Please give me the name Of some
good historical novels that can
get At the library. Thanking you.
1 am,
Have you read Walter SCOTS
Ivanhoe! Then Mary Porter's
"Scottish Chiefs" and "Thaddeus
Of Warsaw" are both good. Winton
Churchill has written some very
good historical novels.
Anxious: can see no harm
In Q young mans accepting an In
vitation Of the sort you mention II
the young lady's people approved
and they are respectable. Lots Of
things that seem unconventional
10 other people are al right n
properly chaperoned. Evil to him
VIRGINIA LEE.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

hs addsd bitterly, ''you csuh
throw q stone in the air and be
moderately afe on the suan ss6
Of q bet that the stone would
land on . Jap farmer"
do the white farmers think
that sign win fr1ghten them
ewayf"
mo: Of course not. That an
is merely ., polite inftmatioa %
white men who may contempaate
selling or leading their lands 10
Japs that the organised seuti-
ment OF this community is
against such q course. The lower
standards Of living Of the Oriental
enable him 20 pay much higher
prices for land than . white
man can"
But" she persistsd. ''thsse
aliens have Q legal right to own
and lease land In this STATE, have
they not?"
Unfortunately. through the
treachery OF white lawyers, they
have devised means 70 comply
with the letter Of a law denying
them the night TO own land. while
evading the spirit Of that law.
Corporations with white dummy
directors-purchases by alien laps
In the names OF their infants in
arms who happen to have been
born In this country he
shrugged.
Then you should amend your
laws"
He looked at her with the
faintest hint Of cool belligerence
in his fine dark eyes
Every time we Cslffornians
try to enact a law calculated 70
keep our State q white mans
country, you Fasteners. who
know nothing Of our problem.
and are too Internally lazy TO
read up on 1t. permit yourselves
to be stampeded by that hoary
shibboleth Of strained diplomatic
relations with the Miladols gov
ernment.
(copyrisht. 1879. BY Peter d. KynsD
To Be Continued Tomo.roM.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
THE VENGEANCE of Henry Jarromau

each other, looking st Il like sen
sfble people. ] feel sure that out
Of so much frankness and gener-
osity"-he took Nadia's hand and
let her fingers curl confidently
round his-''we can find hap
piness enough TO go round"
Are you making q long stay
here. Mr.. Stranack!" he con
tinued.
Unfortunately. / have 10 leave
again tomorrow" answered Stran-
ack. and Jarroman felt the girls
hand go limp in his. Il promised
to spend a week yachting with
my father-we haven't seen much
OF each other lately. But after
that / intended coming down here
again. II you are still here. that
is"
Jarroman looked at the young
man approvingly. Strange that
he should get pleasure from the
fact that this determined youth
clean living. straight thinking
should be Nadia's lover. After all.
any nincompoop would have filled
the role 50 long as Nadia dragged
him with her in her fall and 90
doubled her own suffering.
Rather abruptly he said good
by and left the room He went
down to the smoking room. Pre-
sently he saw Stranack leave the
hotel and wander in the direction
Of the sea front. So Nadia had
not relented.
He concentrated his thoughts on
what Stranack had told him Of
the incident OF the ring. He
weighed it's every aspect with the
utmost care. Then he wrote
note to Segrove. the detective.
In the middle Of the morning.
two days after Stranack's visit.
Jarroman was sitting on his bal
cony smoking and reflecting on
the Stranack problem. Within
reach Of his hand lay a mastery
studio portrait OF Nadia. He
picked IL up and studied Il as
closely as II IL had been the re-
suit OF a scientific experiment.
His gaze roved over the tender
oval Of the face, half curving into
a smile. the lustrous eyes, and
family parted lips. Not for the
first time he pictured her stand
ing with Stranack's arms around
her, her eyes closed In ecstasy,
her face against his.
Jarroman frowned and stirred
restlessly and rallied at himself
There came a knock at the door
and a servant entered with a card
on a salver. Jarroman took the
card.
James Segrovei
For a moment he hesitated. He
did not want to see too much OF
Segrove-especially when NADIA
might be about. He believed she
was playing tennis at the moment
She was safely out Of the way. he
supposed. for an hour or 20. and
the detective would hardly stay
as long as that.
tcopyrirht. isi.. by the Chicago Tribuss.
To BE Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

The impetuous wonds broke into
the tension like the silver notes
Of a flute. His lips twitching. his
eyes veiled. Jarroman stared at
the girl who had called him
father"
Well, IL was what he wanted,
wasn't IL? II among the things
to be wrenched from this girl
when the penalty was demanded
OF her there was also the semb-
lance OF parental care-all the bet
ter. All the better. And this
subtle excitement that was creep
ing over him was obviously the
thrill Of the successful artist who
draws from his instrument q new
and intricate melody.
He smiled, and Hoped IL the
smile looked unnatural IL would
be ascribed to the emotion Of a
father whose child's regard for
him has touched him to the heart.
81 think. perhaps. we are all
seeing things somewhat out OF
proportion" he said. Suppose
we talk the matter over with
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Some Tasty Spaghetti Recipes.

diced, cne-and-a-half pounds
chopped raw beer, two green pep
pers chopped. two tablespoons
chopped parsley, half can kidney
beans, half can peas, half can
tomatoes, half pound cheese,
chopped, half can mushrooms,
fresh or dry. Salt and pepper to
taste. Boil spaghetti. Place ba-
con in spider, fry out fat; add
onions. and fry to golden
brown. Add meat and vegetables
and simmer a few minutes. Cover
bottom of baking dish with a
layer of the boiled spaghetti,
cover with a layer of the pre-
pared mixture, repeat, having the
last layer spaghetti sprinkled
with little of the cheese. Bake
in slow oven two hours. Will
serve fifteen people.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
NEW YORK CITY = = Day BY Day

made little headway with their
cry that the critics banded to-
gether in a vicious Circle" to
make certain plays and unmake
others. Instead of the critics
losing their posts, they are get
ting more money.
"Jurgen" has jumped out in
front as the best seller now that
its publishers have been acquitted
of presenting an obscene" book
What looked very much like an
artistic calamity will mean
fortune for it's author. James
Branch Cabell. The man who
innocently started all the trouble
was Walter Kingsley, a Broadway
press agent. When "Jurgen" was
issued he wrote a letter to a
newspaper saying that all the
chorus girls were devouring the
book. This put the Vice Society
on the scent and its suppression
followed Mr.. Kingsley was try
ing to convey the idea that chorus
girls read only the best works of
modern authors and the classics.
Incidentally, it is my opinion
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
BY Roy Vickers.

TARROMAN looked keenly at
Nadia, surprised at the
- finality Of her tone. She
had strength Of will. this exquisite
child.
II think you do not quite
realize, my dear" he interposed,
but unlikely 1t is that our al
fairs will ever become known 30
long as / do not apply for a re-
trial And / was about to say
when you entered He
faltered involuntarily, then gath
cred himself together. that /
will gladly give up my plan Tor
q retrial IL / can thereby secure
your happiness"
Nadia turned upon him. her
face pale. her breath coming In
gasps.
You would give up trying to
vindicate yourself for me-" she
whispered, you who have given
me so~ much already. As II "a
let you. Could I be happy II
you weren't, father"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

First National Bank Of El Toro.
Your father is a newcomer. He
must have bought out old Dan
Hayes interest. She nodded az
firmatively. Am I at liberty TO
be inquisitive-just q little bit?"
he queried.
That depends. Sergeant. Ask
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
: Interesting Facts.

The common flea is really a
wingless fy.
Beetles, moths and butterflies
do not grow once they are out OF
the caterpillar stage.
Policemen in Sweden receive
small decorations for their knowi-
edge Of foreign languages.
Dragon-flies. which are quite
harmless. are often falsely &C
cused Of having singing powers.
Flowers and leaves In their
natural colors are used IN the
painting" Of remarkable pictures
by q London artist.
Antioch. In the fourth century,
IL believed to have been the first
city to make any attempt 10 HIGHT
In strssts at night-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

Nevada framed
and at the top
will be an in
scription read
ing: He car
ried his home
town. Senator
Johnson ac-
cOmplished the
same feat, and
in politics any
man who car
ries his own
city is an ex-
ception. The
conviction that
you are an eX-
ception is very
gratifying. I'm
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

ranch. Gonzales was mortgaged
to the First National" He smiled
a trifle foolishly. You gave
me bad ten seconds" he ex-
planned. II thought you meant
my fathers Anch at first"
"Horribler' She favored him
with a delightful little grimace
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

of sympathy. Just think Of COM
ing home and finding yourself
homelessr'
Il think such a condition would
make me wish that Russia had
been given time TO finish what
= he started. BY the way. l knew
all of the stockholders in the
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
fHvY ELL, isn't it beautiful?
wv Isn't it wonderfui7"
w He was serious now.

w He was serious now.
-One-half Of your state is worth
less mountain country"
He-country-and beautifulr' he
Interrupted
The other. half h desert. %
Ever see the Mojaye In the
hts afternoon from the top of the
TETON Pass" he challenged. .Th :.
via. barbaric beauty of It? And
with water it would be a garden
spot"
~of course your valleys are
wonderful
"Gracias, senorita."
But the bare brown hills in
summer time-and the ghost riv-
ers Of the Southi / do not think
they are beautiful"
They grow on one" he assured
her earnestly. you wait and see.
] wish you could ride over the hills
back Of Sespe with me this after
noon, and see the San Gregor!o
valley in her new~spring gown.
All, how my heart yearns for the
San Gregorior'
To her amazement she detected
Q mistiness in his eyes, and her
generous heart warmed to him.
How profoundly happy you
arsr' she commented.
"Happy'? I should tell a man,
I'm as happy as a cock valley
quail with a large family and no
coyotes in sight. Wowl This
steak Is good"
Not very; think. It's tough"
7 have good teeth"
She permitted him TO eat in
silence for several minutes. and
when he had disposed of the
steak. she asked,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Chinese Thrift.

THE Chinese, says w. Cam
eron Forbes in his
book, THE Romance of Busi-
ness" have reduced thrift to
IAN exact science" With the
individual Chinese it is, he as
serts, question of either save
or starve," hence he has be-
come "the smost frugal and the
least wasteful man on earth"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

will have to change our ideas.
When one progresses one ap-
proaches definite goal in
mind. The age is not progress
sing. We have not proof that
our present civilization is great
er than any other civilization
since man first existed. And
we have absolute proof that no
people ever attained civilization
by their own efforts"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
SPAGHETTI NESTS.

Break spaghetti into short
lengths, cook it until a little over.
done; put in cheese and butter
to suit taste; then mix in one or
more eggs, according to quantity.
Butter a mold, and when spa
ghetti is nearly cold, fill the mold.
pressing 1t well down and leaving
q hollow in the center, into which
place a well favored mince Of
meat. Fill up the mold with
more spaghetti. press it down
well. Bake in a medium oven.
Serve hot with tomato sauce.
SOUTHERN SPAGHETTI. j.,
One-half pound spaghetti, three
onions sliced, half pound bacon.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

peOple III e d II
w h e n t h e y
speak of this
as a progress
sive.age' Those
w ho believe
that we are
approaching a
m ore perfect
era than man.
kind has ever
enjoyed ar Q
w r o n e, n n d
they have no
proof of their
contention.The
Golden Age is
past. We may
a C h | e We it
again. hI1t we
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

that Juraen Is duil, stupiu
book. 1t roams through mediaeval
and NEUROLOGICAL atmosphere and
gets nowhere. Its banality is
suffocating.
My thoughts seem to turn to
writers today. 1t is amazing the
voluminous capacity that some
have. There is a New York
scribbler who writes two full
columns each day, has written
two books in three months, pre-
pared six essays and seven maya
zine articles. Between times he
has delivered several lectures. [
sat at a typewriter for four hours
yesterday and wrote two words.
They were: "It was" But you
should see the dandy hieroglpyhics
l penciled on a scratch pad at
my elbow. can draw the
prettiest bird with scroll wings
that one ever beheld. And my
imitation of Herriman's cat is
not half bad. There's a band
coming down Fifth avenue
S'Long.
Copyright. 1922. by the McNaught
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

civilization has
dra w b a C k S.
Women who
are brought up
with all bodily
comforts suf-
fer intensely
when forced
to undergo the
ordinary trials
of less parn-
pered women.
/ myself have
never b e e n
able to grasp
I h c theory
that women
are the equals
of men in oil
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
WHAT THEY SAY
America and Mothers

with a happy heart-don't have
to make any farewell speeches or
excuses about why / wasn't re-
elected. I believe President Hard
ing's reason for calling a special
session this month is a hope that
through reconvening Congress
few days .early it may be possible
to clean up all legislative busi-
ness before the March adjourn
ment."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

respects. 1 still feel their duties
as women come before all 9TH
ers. l do not believe that a
woman can be successful both
as a hOme-maker, and a business
woman Having been born way
Dack in the nineteenth century,
l adhere to the old saying that
II Is impossible to serve two
masters at once and do it we'll"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

mortgage had been entered
against the estate. The eastern
edge of that grant laps over the
lower end of the San Gregorio.
Is your father a banker?"
He controls the First National
Bank of FL Toro."
That settles the identity of the