davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
By Maria Jeritza.

Famous Prima Donna Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company
And One Of the Most Beau
tiful Women Of the Day.
no you know how to dancer
do not refer to so-caIled
- ballroom dancing, although
that, Of course, Is included In the
general term dancing" and is
without a doubt fine exercise
when enjoyed In clean, fresh
atmosphere. But am thinking
rather of dancing In its broader
meaning the dictionary de-
fines as light and rhythmic
movement to or as to the time
of music"
And rhythm means 1.-THE har-
monious recurrence OF stress"
So we may think of dancing as
movement with harmonious re-
currence Of stress. The broad
definition, you see, allies dancing
very closely to all harmonious
movement. Grace is harmonious
movement OF the body, and is
unconsciously rhythmic. Breakers
tumbling in on the seashore are
rhythmic. So are whispering
leaves and flowers nodding on
their stems in the wind.
All great dancers have gone to
nature for their inspiration, and
through study Of the harmonious
stress Of natures movements
have gained inspiration. Music
1s the expression OF rhythm In
another way.
Now we may or may not be
able to go to expensive dancing
masters and learn the fine art Of
dancing as an aid to beauty. But
we may all go to the greatest
teacher Of all--Mother Nature,
herself. And by taking lessons
from her in rhythmic movement,
We shall gain infinitely in grace.
The next time you are IN the
country-or at least in the open
where you can see trees and
grass and clouds and flowers
notice the rhythmic movement
OF nature. Perhaps the flight of
sea gulls along the beach may at
tract your notice, or a field Of
wheat waving in the wind. Or a
bed Of poppies dancing merrily
on their slender stalks will II.
lustrate the law Of rhythm.
When you return home-soon-
er, providing you have an oppor-
tunity to practice by yourself
try to express that same har-
monious recurrence of stress in
impromptu movements. Impro-
wise for yourself a dance Of the
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY AIine MichaeIis-


~ DUNG Tommy McJimp was
a likable boy, folks always
were happy to meet him.
They would fall on his neck with
loud gurgles Of joy, and they
yodeled with giee as they'd greet
him. So he spent many mornings
conversing with friends, many
days he knocked off to so fishing.
Through the summer he PUT in
some busy week-ends where the
bright, bubbling broollets were
swishing. When the big fish came
in he was right on the ground,
and the way he caught trout was
a sin, oh! But the check he fell
heir to when pay day rolled round
might best be described as a min
now. Other fellows Tom knew
had some cash in their ttlls. though
they lacked both his pepper and
promise, and at times as he fished
by the rippling rills this queer fact
6auAy puSZlSU Tl0u0 AHOIIIaSs
After sixty-odd years had deleted
his speed and sciatica srnote him
when fishing. Tommy moved to the
poorhouse for lodging and feed,
and took up the pet pastime Of
wishing. Oh, he wished for a car
and castle in Spain. and he wish
ed for bottle Of bitters that could
render him youthful and 'nirnbfe
again, and he wished for some
fried apple fr1tters. But most Oft
en- he wished to know why he fell
down. He inquired the nnysteri-
GUS reason why he couldn't sue.
ceed, when plain folks like Jim
Brown had arnassed a large for.
tune each season. And he never
found out that the boys who make
good in the sport known az high
financiering, those who fiil up
who's Who" keep right on saw.
ing wood TIL no timber IL left In
the clearing.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
ADVICE TO THE
LOVEL LORN
A VaciIIatillg Lover.
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
BY Beatrice Fairfax-


Ny mother. knowing that
had broken off with my sweet
heart, asked me to marry 9
very good girl that she liked
very much, which I did to
please mother. but could not
learn to love my wife and I
told her 50. She went back to
her parents to stay. I still love
my sweetheart dearly, but she
is to be married In December TO
a young man she does not love.
but her mother stated to me
that she loves me more than
ever and is sorry for the trouble
we had. WIN I do the right
thing, taking her away from
this young man, az / know he
loves her very much? This girl
knows that I am married and
goes out with me at the present
time. TEDDY 3.
VOU are conplicating life for
yourself and for everyone
with whom you come in contact
by letting too many people In
fluence you. When you drifted
into marriage on your mothers
suggestion and then did not make
good, you began the process of
weakening your own character.
Now you are being influenced by
the thought that your old sweet
heart loves you and are letting her
revive her interest in you. though
you are married.
You must learn to do things in
orderly fashion. If you still love
the first girl, and she cares for
you, the first step for you to take
is to see If your present wife is
willing to give you your freedom.
But don't drift along idly and
drag another woman and her
fiance into a tragedy due to your
vacillating nature.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
BY Ann LisIe,
Whose Serials Of Married Life
Have won : Big Popular
Success.

rY HEN pusneu my check
across the desk to linn.
he started IN astonishnhent.
'ris ! wonder you ere. Alan
"a. he cried. This check now
'tis Tor the same large sum you
brought me month ago. Aren't
you reckless with pour money.
my dear?"
smiled hack at him.
"You wouldn't let nas com
nit rnyseif to definite sum
ana definite dates Of payment.
but I'm hoping that can keep
to my own schedule Of monthly
instalments. ri never rest con-
tent until Neal comes back. to
prove him own innocence or his
sister has paid of the sum that
vanished with him. Surely you
understand that by now, Pat?''
II think shame ok myself for
taking the money brave girl
ike you works so hard to set
together. replied Pat soberly.
But I know how cruel 'twould
Be- 10 refuse To let You 70
through with your sacrifice.
And IN Be after telling you, I'd
give more than the money youae
paying if only / could believe III
the lad and be telling YOU 10 with
my heart IN the words"
AT least you wish you could
have faith. That's more than
can be said of some / be-
gan bitterly.
But Pat broke in eagerly:
'.Alanna. 'tis glad / am we have
this moment alone. OF course
had to telephone to carlotta to
be here. since the business 81
our meeting IL hers as wen as
mine. But before she comes I'd
be saying this to you: Never
think that you've 3 better friend
than Jeanie. 'Tis yourself she
loves as much as Jim. and It's
Of your happiness as well AZ his
she ii alike thinking.
.sIiVs A1eiped her see that 'tis
an honor to any family to count
IL q swonan Of such honesty ~
you, are showing and o. such
fine loyalty as well, Alanna. And
for your sake, as well as her
brothers. Virginia invites you to-
come to US this weekend for
for what We may be calling .
family conference
CARLOITA ARRIVES.
The words. 90 grim in their
import, though Pat spoke them
20 gently and easily, were inter.
rupted before ! could demand that
he make his meaning clearer. For
Carlotta hailed us from the door
way: +.
II was ready to start when
you telephoned, Pat. So ! came
right along thinking IL bear
you to it / could do q few chores
round the office. And now here
we are, we three, meeting again
to rob Peter to pay Paul, no
doubt. Which brings me to say
Ing, Hello, Anne. old dear! I'm
glad to see you. though I suspect
your errand and don't like it, z
Pat held up the check, which Car
lotta picked up gingerIy between
her fingers. rernarking huslxily:
What a trump you are. Anne
Harrison! / feel as IL this were.
blood money!
She broke off hastily, and her
confusion made me realize the
thought she was afraid her word
had suggested. Quickly Carlotta
turned her own words.
ITS costing you the luxuries
your success would afford you.
Don't tell me you wouldn't like a
car and place IN the country.
And you're such q wiz at business
that you'd be buying an estate OF
the Dalton-Sturges Company If
you weren't pouring this un-
earned increment INTO their cof-
fers."
But when got up to go, with
my precious receipt in my hands,
Pat insisted on seeing me off. He
took me to the elevator and
while he waited for it to stop he
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Household Hints

Add salt TO tbe Fjnsing water
when washing coiofsd fabrics; salt
brightens the colors and helps to
keep them fast.
Stockings clocIxed or embroidered
in contrasting colors should be
dried with a cloth or tissue paper
inside to absorb the moisture.
The highest mountain summit
in Australia IL 7.s53 feet,
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

QUARTER Of an hour later
when they were speeding
- toward the station, Philip
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Where .Yaasee Came From.

TvHE term Yankee, according 70 Bombaueh is not
Indian but Dutch, and means to snarl and quarrel
Ii was applied to the burghers Of New Amsterdam 81
the invaders from Connecticut
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
EVER DAY
MISTAKES

- In Speaking
Wrong.
''I knowed 1t was her."
Right.
''I knew It was She"
The past tense Of know" 10
knew" The personal pronoun
should be in the nominative case
after was
Copyright, 1923. King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.l
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Old Dutch Prgiudice.

THERE was time when prejudice was carried so far
ii Holland that the sale Of oranges and carrots were
forbidden because orange was the color of the Stadt
holders family.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27
RICHMOND NOW DRIVING
DEEP CROSSCUT TO VEIN
WILL RESULT IN GREAT ECON
oMY IN THE OPERATION
OF THE MINE.

5 j. Wilson, of Spokane president
of the Richmond Consolidated Mining
company. was in the city last week for
several days comforting with o. w.
Lewis, secretary treasurer of the com
pany The Richmond is situated in
ShoshOne county in what is known as
the copper belt, near Adair, station
on the Milwaukee railroad. The
ground of the company runs almost
to the summit of the Idaho Montana
divide, where it joins the St Lawrence
which extends over the summit and
down the Montana slope. The two
properties are on the same great cop
per vein and the under ground upper
workings of the Richmond are con-
nected with the workings of the st.
Lawrence Mr. Wilson stated that the
long considered plan for the great
Montana Idaho tunnel is now being
carried out under the direction of b.
~ sharp, mining engineer and man
ager for the Richmond. This is by
far the most important development
enterprise that has been under taken
by the company, and is amply iusti-
fed by the rather extensive ore ship
ments several years ago.
Gain Great Depth.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27
AJAX.

At the present rate the Ajax crosscut
will he advanced 27O feet this month
according to a statement yesterday by
pany The length of the tunnel is now
approaching 5000 feet, and within the
next few months the Ajax vein should
be reached 1t will be cut at a depth
Of about 500 feet below the lowest
level in the upper workings. and the
showing of ore on the level and the
conditions surrounding its occurrence
strongly indicate that a large body Of
ore will be found on the new level
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27
ON EAGLE CREEK.

Charles Johnson. of Prichard. was in
the city last week. He is the chief
owner of the Jumbo Mining company,
which is developing a group of claims
on Oregon gulch. a tributary of Eagle
creek. Mr. Johnson says that a good
wagon road has just been completed
TO the property and that the company
is planning on putting in a compressor
this fall The lower tunnel will be ex-
tended to the vein. which should be
reached in about 300 feet. There is
good showing of lead silver ore in
an upper tunnel and on the surface.
Mr.. Johnson says that the Jack Waite
is shipping ore and that eight or teH
men are employed at the mine I've
distance from the mine to Prichard,
the shipping station, is about thirteen
miles.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27
CONSTITUTION.
Pine Creek Company Preparing to
Make Ore Shipments.

According to the Wardner- Kellogg
News, the Constitution mine on Pine
Creek vii soon start active shipments
to the smelter. according to reports
from the property this week. The mill
is being Overhauled and will soon be
in condition to operate at capacity.
The boarding house has been reopened
and crews are being assembled for
both mine and mill operations. De
velopment work at the property has
been carried along steadily for several
years. resulting in the blocking out of
a considerable tonnage of ead-silver
and zinc ores. Developments this
summer are said to have disclosed a
splendid body of galena ore in quart
ute formation from which the present
shipments will begin. The ore is
said to he easily treated and that trial
tests in the mill have returned high
saving. The ore will he hauled to the
Bunker Hill smelter by trucks. Joe
Trainer is in charge of the mine and
has conducted the development oper-
atoms for number of years.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27
sNowsHoE.
Flans Being Formulated for Resump
ton of DeNelopment

tlon OF DeNelopmenN
The Snowshoe Mining company.
after long period of inaction. will
soon be the scene of renewed activity.
according to plans being worked out
by officers of the company The com
pany is joined on the east by the
famous Snowstorm and on the west by
the Lucky Calumet According TO
present plans arrangements win be
made to take mp the development of
Snowshoe through no. Z tunnel of the
Snowstorm, whore it is said that geo
logical conditions are very favorable
to the discovery of commercial ore in
the SnowshOe ground. Plans also con-
template further work i'm Snowshoe
tunnel No. .. John f. Gearon is
president of the Snowshoe company
and the Office of the company has been
transferred from Mullan to Wallace
Herman Marquardt is secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27
Ore Shipments.
NORMAN HERE.
Notes improvement in Occur d'Alene
Mining Situation.

Notes improvement IN occur q Acne
Mining Situation.
Sidney Norman, of Spokane, editor
of Mining Truth. spent several days in
Wallace this week and from here vi
sitting various mining properties. He
returned to Spokane today He was
much impressed with the recent strike
on the shaft level at Western Union.
which has the appearance of being the
permanent ore shoot and by far the
most important discovery that has
been made in the mine He was also
much interested in the MoPhiiiips
strike. which promises to add new
mine to the district The effect of
these new discoveries, together with
the excellent outlook for lead and the
improvement of the local zinc situa-
ton due to the entrance of the Ana
conda company into this field have
frightened the outlook for the imme-
date future, a situation which Mr.
Norman was quick to observe. He
recognizes as few Spokane people do
the tremendous benefit the mines Of
this district have been to that city,
but unfortunately his long and per-
sistent efforts to educate his local con-
stituency on the value of mining L.
the future of Spokane has not been
successful to any marked degree.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27
Moore Visits District.

F. Cushing Moore. Of Spokane, min
ing engineer. spent several days in the
district last week He visited the
McPhillips strike and much impressed
by the showing He is quite familiar
with geological conditions in that sec
ton. having devoted considerable time
several years to operations at the Pan
handle just across the canyon from
the McPhillips and joining it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27
Broken Hill.

John +. Murphy returned last week
from the Broken Hill where he has
been for the purpose OF starting work
on the property for the Federal Mining
& Smelling company which recently
secured a bond on control.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27

The crosscut which has now been
started from the Montana-Idaho tun-
mel starts al point almost 10000
feet from the portal, and it is esti-
mated that ii should cut the Richmond
vein in about 1900 feet. The work
will be pushed as rapidly as possible
and Mr. Wilson expressed the opinion
that the vein should be reached in
five or six months. It will cut the
vein at a depth of 1900 feet from the
surface and 1900 feet below the lowest
upper workings. The Montana Idaho
tunnel, from which this crosscut is
being driven. has it's portal near the
Milwaukee railroad ind therefore pro-
vides an ideal outlet for the Richmond.
More important still. by opening the
vein at this great depth, and assum-
ing that the ore will be found con-
tinuous, the cost of mining will be
reduced to the minimum. as it will
provide a great back of virgin ground
that will provide tonnage for many
years.
The Old Workings.
In the old upper workings of the
Richmond Mr. Wilson said the vein
averaged from 6 to % feet in width,
and on the 300 foot level it has been
developed for 1000 feet with prac-
tically continuous ore. On the 600
level the vein has been followed for
1000 feet with a showing of ore cor
responding to the levels above. Ship
ments of ore from the upper workings
returned an average of per cent cop
per and $3.50 in gold. The ore was
delivered to the railroad by cable
tramway. an expensive and unsatis-
factory method which will be elimin-
ated by the crosscut now being driven.
Leasers are now cleaning the old work
ings and are said to be making very
good pay.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27

At the North pole the wind can
blow only from the South.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27
Stockholders

wILLFIND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
iNTHE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27

Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27
Metal Quotations

Lead. 6.s5@7.10o.
Silver, 65Le.
Zinc. 6.4o@6.45e.
Copper 1sIa@t3sso.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27

n UNUSUAL proceeding was
~ adopted, at least so far as this
~ county is concerned. in the
action brought by John c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-09-27

IT HE PAST week has witnessed
continued and even increased in
terest in the strike made by
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
PRAC I ICE
IS CALLED
COMMON
CONTINUED from First Paee.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
ehasers shall be prosecuted. The
possible loss of the list by an Of
fetal who denies having ever seen
&c may also call for investigation.
This new expression of public
opinion may lead the courts to act
more generally upon the provision
of the Volstead act which forbids
purchasing of intoxicating liquor
except under a permit, which, Of
course, can not be obtained IL the
hQuor is intended for beverage use.
Other prosecutions may be brought
on the charge of conspiracy, since
when seller and buyer agree to
break the law they are conSpiring
Conviction on this charge may be
punished by a. fine of $4,000 and
two years in the penitentiary.
THE injunction provisions Of the
law, padlocking places where the
law was violated, were not used
generally by the courts until other
measures proved ineffective to stay
the lawless liquor interests. Later
the penalty PROVISIONS of the reve'
nue. laws were invoked by judges.
The insistent lawlessness of the
small handful of liquor dealers and
alcoholic addicts now make probable
the indictment of purchaser as well
as seller of illicit booze.
ITO publish but not punish those
listed as violating the law by buy
ing bootleg booze, as advocated by
Mr.. Stayton, of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amend
ment, is one more notification
scheme of an organization which
would make the Constitution only
~ scrap of paper. The falsity of
the claim of that society to stand
for law and order always evidenced
by its opposition to laws enforcing
the eighteenth amendment is fur
Their shown by its unwillingness to
stand for punishment of those
caught violating the plain letter of
the law.
1.-The average citizen is not a
patron of the bootlegger, as the
published statements of NJ Stay
ton imply. A petty handful of
liquor sellers and liquor addicts, en-
couraged by Mr. Stayton, are break
ing the law behind which the aver
age citizen stands, millions strong"
The Washington times., 1923-12-25

She confines herself to stating she
was born in San Francisco and
that following the death of her
husband, the late Representative
John e. Nolan, she was elected to
take his place.
Representative Winter R.), of
Wyoming, a new member, states
that he is the author of Wyoming S
State song and two Western novels.
Representative Victor Berger,
lSocialist), of Milwaukee, records
that he was the first Socialist ever
elected to Congress-. and he recites
the fact that he was tried and con-
victed for having written articles
opposing American entrance into
twice elected before the House OF
Representatives finally admitted
him.
Senator La Follette's brief biog
raphy does not record his stormy
political career, nor the fact he
has been a thorn in the side Of
the Republican party for years
He simply states he was elected tt
the Senate nineteen years ago and
is still there.
Stage Cheated.
Senator Porter H. Dale Rep.), o.
Vermont, sets forth that for two
years, as youth, he Studied with
the Shakespearean actor ant
scholar, James E. Murdoch"
Senator Peter Norbeck Rep), o.
South Dakota, gives his chief occu
patton as that Of "well digger"
Senator Stanfield Rep), OF Ore
gon, repeats this year his state
ment Of last year, that he il
Americas largest producer Of WOO
and mutton"
Isaac r. Sherwood Dem.) of To
ledo, reveals himself as the Oldest
member of Congress, being eighty
eight years old, and he records thai
he was mustered into the civil wal
as a private and mustered out q
brigadier general
Senator Lynn Frazier Rep). OF
North Dakota, one of the Senate
insurgents" states that "3Ahile ir
college he attained wide distinction
in athletics, especially in football.
and was captain Of the varsity team
for two years."
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
PARRAL I AXE n
BY MEXICAN
REBELS
Federal Munitions and Money
Train Also Reported
Captured.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Pase.)
less station at ,ChapuItepec ''distort
the truth"
Persons arriving here today from
Mexico City by way Of Tampico re-
ported a mutiny among federal
troops, but gave no details.
Advices received here in the past
twenty-four hours report numerous
small uprising in support of the
Huerista movement in various parts
of the republic. 1t is claimed
Huerta's position is stronger today
than at any other time since the
revolution began.
Owing to lack of munitions and
funds it may be necessary for the
revolutionaries to concentrate their
forces, voluntarily giving up some
Of the territory they now hold.
It is now confirmed that the
revolutionary forces at Puebla,
voluntarily retired from the city
before the federals arrived and
that not a shot was fired.
Revolutionary chiefs claim that
all the Mexican naval forces in the
Gulf Of Mexico and along the
Pacific coast nave joined the Huer-
tistas.
The Eleventh battalion Of the regu-
lar army is said to have Joined the
revolutionaries.
The success of Huerta in winning
over Gen. Toscano Arenales with
his 1000 men is hailed as a great
moral victory" Arenales had been
sent to attack General MaycOttee in
the Puebla sector.
A report sent out from Mexico
City that workmen had been shot
at Vera Cruz is officially denied.
According to Huertista headquar-
tiers the revolutionaries under Cen
eral Figueroa now control the states
of Guerrero and MoreloS and parts
of the state Of Mexico.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
BERNARD SHAW REVOLTS
AT CHRISTMAS CHEER

LONDON, Dec. 25.-George Der
nard Shaw under protest is spend
ing Christmas in England, nor
would he be content to spend it on
John Bulls other isle. In fact,
while from the King to this hum
blest subject all are happily await
ing their turkey and fixings, Shaw.
who is a vegetarian, when asked
what was the ideal way to spend
Christmas, replied:
Christmas is best spent in some
heather country where the festi.
val is unknown