davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
By Ann Isle
Whose Present serial Has. scored
q Popular Success.
copyright, 1898. 81 King Features
Syndicate. Inc.I

f. q y 7 =
IN r ANGELO oRIIzl i
gasped. grcping Cor
~ some word to ada ia
the bare exclamation. But Mabel
gave me no chance 10 rs On.
Put yourself in young senior
Ortiz's place she said firmly.
He had stood on the street %.
posite Dick Vests room Tor some
time. a. 7 realized when he
turned and sent me glance that
was searching and scornful. he
had seen inc there. There ii no
question Of what he thought.
Now Won know why wss 90 ter
rified when Rose CordOva brought
him triumphantly end accusingly
to Mr.. HarTison's office.'
You were terrified because
ron felt that this was her way
or cutting you of from rne?'' i
asked without making any At
tempt TO dodge the issue.
YES. I realized that senior
Ortiz had just come from the Cor
dova Rancho when he. saw me-.
with Dick. The Senior knew 81
the theft, no doubt. He shouted
something after me. But didn't
want to hear. There was nothing
to keep me in Durango. I want
ed to set away from Dick.
rushed to my poor little room.
packed my meagrs belongings
and walked to the next station.
where / boarded the first train
that came along. And 80 I
went from Mexico and, 40.
thought, out Of the lives Of ali the
people knew there. =
"But the Incident isn't concluded
yet" said thoughtfuIIy You
let It be reopened when you came
hereto help jim,
II owed Il to him. For It was
really he who saved me from my
SELF when was going to make j
fool Of myself and trust Dick
all over again. Now disgust has
killed ali my feelings for Dick.
So you can see how it shanes me
to meet q man who ID here to rake
up the ashes Of all the unhappi-
ness and build them into fire to
CONSUME me and my good
name
Mabel" said with all the
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
A RECIPE OF
EXCELLENCE

This recipe has been tested
BIZ GOodhOWseleepimg I,sstitute
and are repubIisEed by. special
arrangement of Good House
keeping, the nations greatest
Home MGgGzine.)
Maple Peaches.
Wash and soak one-half pound
Of dried peaches overnight in one
quart Of cold water: bring to a
boil and cook gently for one.half
hour, using deep dish. Sweeten
with three-fourths cupful Of
brown or maple sugar, adding
water, II necessary, nearly to
cover the fruit.
Meanwhile, mix a soft biscuit
dough as follows: Mix together
one cupful Of bread flour, one
cNpfui Of whole-wheat flour, four
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder,
one-haR teaspoonful Of salt, and
one teaspoonsful Of sugar. Cut or
work in until well blended two
tablespoonful Of butter. Add
about three-fourths cupful Of
milk to make soft dough. Toss
on a Toured board, shape to fit
dish, and lay over the stewing
peaches. Simmer for twenty
minutes, tightly covered. I'm,
cover, brush with milk, and
brown delicately in the oven.
Serve with maple strip.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
In Love, But Too Late.

I am twenty-one years. Az
far as my material wants are
concerned, everything is all
right. Two years ago my en-
gagement was broken by nutu-
al consent, as we had never
really loved each other. But
I found, after he had gone, that
I loved him and although I have
tried to forget him, It's Inn
possible. My parents urge me to
settle down and I am made to
feel am a burden although I
have pretty good position.
What shall do? It's awfully
hard to keep smiling all the
time and IL my parents only
let me alone I would, in some
measure. forget all my painful
memories. WORRIED.
HOW do you know that the man
You once thought you loved
and then parted from because
you felt You did not care is not
going through similar reactions
to you? I have an idea that If
You were to meet again, you
would be able to lay your ghost"
one way or another. Possibly
you are just cherishing a dream.
Perhaps You really care. In any
event, the thing for you to do is
to make some effort to free your
self from the thran of a dream.
Why not write and tell the man
that you want to meet him?
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
By John Goodman.

M sorry Harold" she said,
with a catch in her voice,
I'm liable to fly off the
handle like that. guess it can't
be helped"
Drummond was speechless. He
felt as If he had been struck by
lightning.
81 was just beginning to feel
good" said Agnes plaintively. The
fire seemed to have died out of her.
Where's them two girls and the
lord-s'pose they've gone back on
me-"
What did you expect?" said
Drummond bitterly LET us clear
from here. before the management
throws us out. We are extremely
lucky that they have not done 1t
already"
Are WEI" said Agnes sharply,
her voice rising and her eyelids be-
ginning to snap again, I'm to be
bunced, am ], because a guy spills
wine all over me? II they've any
kick I'll go back to that room and
talk to them. Hear me?"
Then you will do 1t by your
SELF" said Drummond CURLY, and
walked away. Agnes hesitated a
moment, and she came after him.
No, guess we'd better co." she
muttered. Don't you shake me,
Harold. couldn't stand for that"
GO to the entrance, then" he
said. land will follow you"
Drummond was well known at
the Lombardy: he said a few hur-
ried words to the management in
the office and had a brief interview
with the outraged waiter. Then
he Joined Agnes outside.
expect I've torn it," she said
rather mournfully as they walked
down the street together. 1.-THE
society stock has slumped, some,
What do you think, Harold?"
He looked at her in silence.
After all, I'm Lady Tallbois of
Knayth," she added hopefully. At
can get away with 1t. Do YOU
reckon. Harold. you could nut
: things right for me?"
Yes" he said, smiling rather
grimly. 'I think can"
You mean that! You can really
do it?" she cried.
There is still a brilliant opening
for you" he said ambiguousIy.
You had better leave 1t entirely to
me-"
Sure, will! You're a wonder.
Harold. There's such a lot of
things yuo're wise to that haven't
come my way. I'd be Just lost
without you. But I've had all the
society l need for today-except
yours. What shall we do now?
Let's go to the pictures"
There seemed no end to the
moods OF Agnes. Drummond
stared at her in surprise, but saw
she was entirely serious. He was
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
Household Hints

Never cook stews too fast, or
the meat will become hard.
To prevent milk from boiling
over, rub the edge Of the sauce
pan with butter.
To make the most Of a fowl,
turn 1t on it's breast instead OF
it's hack when roasting.
Water in which potatoes have
been boiled IL excellent for fresh.
ening black silk.
When preparing a mustard
plaster, use the white Of an egg
instead OF water and the plaster
will not blister.
rid shoes can be kept soft and
free from cracks by rubbing them
once q week with glycerine and
castor oil.
A oloth wrung out In vinegar
ana water cleans . carpet and
saves time in dnsting.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.


1 The emancipation Of all
slaves in, the United States was
proclaimed January i, 1853.
2. Roosevelt made his hunting
trip to Africa in 1909. l.
3. Arizona became a State Feb.
ruary IA, 1912.
4. The Boer war ended May 81,
1902.
8. Kingston. Jamaica, was de-
stroyed by an earthquake jan
uary IA, 1907.
8. Madame du Barry was gull
lotined December 6, 1898.
z. The charge Of the Light Bri.
gade immortalized by Tennyson,
took place at Balaklava, in the
Crimean war, October rs, 1854
8. Gilbert and Sullivan pro-
duced their operetta. 1.-THE MI
kado," In 1885. ID.
8. General U. s. Grant died.
July %, 1885.
10. The Boston massacre took
place March s. ITO.
Copyright. 1898. By King FeatuPos
Syndicate. @Inc.J
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
An Engrossing Story of Life and Love,
Thrilling Episodes and Unique Situa-
tons From a Master Pen.

FASTENED to murmur, as though
repenting:
Yes; perhaps-later, but not
now. When my mind IL at
ease, when / recover from this
worry that is killing me. But I
love you; is that enough? I love
you.'
These three words sufficed the
prince. He who had gone to the
farthest extreme of domination
with SO many women without ever
feeling satisfied, contented himself
with these brief words, which
sounded in his ears like happy
music.
New Entertainments.
There was a kiss-a long kiss
without either OF them pausfng in
their walk. Alicia offered no re-
sistance. and shortly afterward
her lips. animated by a feverish
awakening, responded to his kiss,
making it more passionate, more
vibrant and endless. She no long
er felt any fear:
81 love your she sighed, with
out knowing what she was saying.
81 love you, but not that-no!
Let US love each other like chill
dren. It is ridiculous at our age
but so sweet"
At that moment Lubimoff's
spirit was like her Own. This SIM
pie kiss seemed to him the greatest
pleasure he had ever known. Life
opened up enchantments Of which
he had never dreamed.
They walked along as though
they were intoxicated, in a contin-
ual zigzag between the parapet
and the wan OF the cliff, their lips
pressing, their eyes almost touch
ing. as though nothing excited be-
yond them, ana they actually Inn
agined that they were walking in
a straight line. From distance one
would have thought they were two
adversaries struggling, staggering,
as they jostled each other In the
fight.
As they reached the last bend
they left the azure shade Of the
cliff. Above their heads extended
the last angle Of the bulwarlxs,
and a stone sentry post; across the
harbor, with its mouth Thanked by
two illuminated towers. and on the
opposite bank rose the heights Of
Monte Carlo. with its huge. build
ings and its gIistening cupolas
reflected the last rosy fire of the
twilight.
(TO BE Continued TOmorrOw.)
Copyright. 1923. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
TELL THESE
AT DINNER

Hale-We had a grand wedding
at the house yesterday. My
daughter was married.
Hardy-Yes, I saw you crying
for her when You gave her away.
Hale-No, not for her. I was
crying for the poor boob that
married her.
Daughter ITO father)-9arry
said he will die If I can't marry
him.
Father-Oh. that's all right;
would rather pay his funeral ex-
penses than board him for the.
rest OF his life.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
WHEN DIDH
HAPPEN?

/. When was the steam loco
motive invented?
2 When did the eruption Of
the volcano Mount Pelee, Mar
tinque, which killed 5000, oc.
cur?
8. When did Norway separate
from Sweden?
4. When did John Brown seize
the U. s. arsenal at Harper's
Ferry?
5. When was Alaska purchased
by the United States?
6. When was the Suez Canal
opened?
Z. When was Kansas admitted
as a State? Ill.,
8. When did the White Star
liner, Titanic, sink after hitting
an iceberg?
.. When was the opera mad
anne Butterfly" written?
10. When did Giuseppe Verdi,
the great italian composer, die? F.,
Answers to these queries win
be printed tomorrow. ...s 4,
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
A Stolen Kiss.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

The other evening I attend
ed dinner and dance given at
the office where / am, en-
ployed. During the course Of
the dinner one Of the brilliant
young men in the office placed
q piece Of mistletoe $ directly
over my head.
Immediately another young
gentleman jumped up and kissed
me. I was startled at first.
but laughed It off be-
cause all the other members Of
the force enjoyed 1t ana, Of
course. I Joined In. ] like the
young man vary much. because
he II attractive ana decidedly
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

on red Mp. Which held crimson Another IKE her
gay thing q grace and Joy playing with flashing
and young Spring hope!
Each seemed apty named and yetwhich really
Tiny, Hazel ant her
different girls or were they
Of
Of Ill the world to each and lovs2POPN
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
This Day Il HISTORY,

THIS i the anniversary 81 tie end q the famous Va
Of the Roses in 1886, when Henry W. who defesksd
Richard III ~ BoswoYth field, married EliAabcth 81
York, thus uniting the two factions ana lancaster
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

glade Of emerald SWING n the golden Getting sungh
shimmering from the surface Of the flashing
shining dancing curious
dream dream Of golden brown, auburn
midnight hue Of havaed Of face group
OF smiling beauties each bearing especial
tive and strsngel So
One Rose whose nowerke mirror focused
The Washington times., 1923-01-18
The Earth and the Sun

A. with the time when the earth is nearest the sun.
This position is called perihelion, and its time in the
calendar varies slightly from year to year.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

This famous story has been
created into superlatfve motion
picture by Cosmopolitan PrOduc-
fion direction Of Alan CrOsIand.
&c win be released - . Para-
mount picture.
By Vincente BlascO Ibanez
Author OF s'The Four HOrsemen
sof fhe apocalypse and Other
Novels Of World Renown.
The Washington times., 1923-01-18

A oloth wrung out In vinegar
ana water cleans . carpet and
saves time In dnsting.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-18
SHERIFF OUSTED
Florida Senate Removes Of
ficial Who Supplied Con-
vict Camp Labor

Tallahassee, Fla.-The state senate
has removed j. r. Jones from the
office of sheriff of Leon county. Jones
is charged with securing 1920 head"
from the Putnam Lumber Company
for every convicted prisoner he turn
ed over to their lumber camp. 1t
was at this place that Martin Tabert,
North Dakota boy, died from the
effects of whipping by company
employee
DR.. T. Capers Jones, camp physi-
clan for the lumber company, testi-
fed before the special legislative
committee that Tabert died from other
causes and that he (Jones) was una
ware of any condition that would JUS
tify prisoners complaining. In its re-
port the legislative committee called
upon the state board of medical ex-
aminers to investigate DR.. Jones ito
the end that the medical profession be
| purged of a seemingly unworthy
member"
Representative Kennerly, of the
committee, said the lumber company
and its officials made a display of
armed force to frighten a negro ex-
convict who offered to show the in
vestigators the spot in the pine swamp
where Tabert died and where other
convicts had buried the body.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-18
NO-TEETH LAW
UT Eastern State Ignored
by Cheap Wage Bosses

Washington. - The Massachusetts
minimum wage law that depends on
public opinion for it's enforcement is
anything but success, according to
report from A. F. of L. Organizer
Frank H. Mccarthy, of Boston, to
Frank Morrison, secretary of the A.
F. of L.
Under the law, the commission has
no power to enforce it's decisions. but
shall publish the names of non-com-
plying employers. The practical op-
GRAFTON of this law, said Organizer
Mccarthy, is that the commission
gives just enough publicity to these
non-complying firms 'to say that it
gives such publicity"
eff an employer refuses to accept
its decisions the commission will in
sert for one day, in paper published
in the locality in which he conducts
business a small ad announcing the
fact that he failed to comply with
the decision. That is the commence
ment and the end of the publicity
You ask, is there any public opinion
that condemns these employers?' Or
ally, yes. Practically, no, as the
facts are.
"Since the law has been in effect,
IL such announcements, as stated
above, have been made, and the firms
whose names were published continued
right along doing business with moth
ing to indicate that the heavy hand
of public opinion had been laid upon
any of them.
"The commission itself, realizing
that it's decisions lack necessary in
fiuence and force, applied to the pres
ent legislature to make it's decisions
compulsory, and the legislature re-
commended that the present minimum
wage law be given five years further
trial before any changes be made"
In regard to the general effect of
the law, Organizer Mccarthy says:
"My opinion is that greater prog
ress would have been made without
the law than with it, as the workers
would then have had no false notions
about protection, would realize that
they had to depend upon themselves"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-05-18
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

and Soft Drink Workers No T. Benan8
No. EstRL Legg So
No / .2ndand d4h c. Hail..
Temple. TOSS
3Hen
2n Ah hMonays rTempR
tnd3 StuayT nSmthO5 $50
.EveyTh Temple.
Tuesday No M
No 6SAle IabrTem
Carriers No
rd Sundays
dd No MmdyL Tempe... d
2nd&
Mdd No Alternate No
Nee Hig
Alternate We'd
B 4Symre
So s
Temple
A Ave
J R R No
Ch R. r.
o"@nmens car Moose Home
John Jansr1
Box Phone
hu, C Cr ndso,R R. R.
It'll IaboTemp
3rd ndayT HaH No
1S an 3r Tues, T. .R. j tgerldsB Box
c Every Thursday c. J.Fizpr
n Emon, E Thirds
drNrS
carpenter No Every
following R M Ton PayJA
- So anst
Ear Price Pos
10 4." End th Thurs PbnmFa
Frt Sn.A M C. Odehv
No nFranEn Ohio
No list d3r FRIDAY w
aSN
50 2nd Tues Franks
a ssans No 23.m Monday
ors No IA 4th
No 32.".m~ mEryoher Ftie
No End Ah We'd.
First Monday.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
NATIONS TO COMBAT
UNEMPLOYMENT

That all countries should promptly
cooperate in reconsideration of the
whole menacing problem of unemploy-
ment is the conclusion reached by $50
delegates from 15 leading nations
meeting recently in Luxembourg, says
DIR. John B. Andrews, the American
representative and unofficial observer
for the presidents conference on un-
employment, who returned last week
on tn Leviathan.
England" says Dr. Andrews, who
has Investigated conditions in several
countries, lis facing the fourth win
ter of unemployment, which threatens
to be the worst in her Industrial his
tory. German workmen, long among
the most Industrious in the world,
learned habits Of idleness during four
years of trench warfare and more re-
Gently have been further. demoralized
by pay from Berlin Tor refusing to
operate the railways OF the occupied
region now under French military con-
troll. France, with an extensive pro-
gram of public construction repair, is
the only important European country
not seriously menaced by unemploy-
ment. Meanwhile America leads in
plans to stabilize business and present
unemployment"
A suggestive program for combat
, ting unemployment was presented by
the international meeting for consid-
Grafton in all countries and a second
world conference viii be held within
few months for further action, ac-
cording to DR.. Andrews.
While in Europe he spent two
months studying protective labor
measures. England" he asserts, "as
well as the United States bureau of
mines, has thoroughly tested safety
measures which, if adopted generally
in the United States, will prevent a
great loss of human life due to the
increasing number of coal dust ex-
plosions."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
CULINARY WORKERS
ANNUAL GRAND BALL

The Harbor Culinary Workers
union has engaged the Moose hall OF
Aberdeen for their Annual Grand Ball
which will be held on December 4th.
Music will be furnished by the Stroll
ers Orchestra, which is considered by
dance patrons as being the best on
Grays Harbor.
The committee in charge of the
dance, which was appointed by Pres
ident Joe Zan about two weegs ago,
consists of Anna Mcdonald, Harriet
Johnson, Ted Evans, w. G. Johnson
and Mrs. King, who is also secretary
and business representative of the or
ganization.
This will be the sixth annual ball
given by the Culinary Workers, all
of the previous dances being very
successful, and the committee is put
ting additional efforts into this one
II should surpass any one of the pre-
vious annual affairs.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
FORD MAY CHANGE
VIEWS ON UNIONS
(By Chester M. wright)

Henry Ford, whom some Will recall
as the manufacturer Of a contraption
used with more or less abandon by
the populace, recently uttered some
archaic views about unions. He said
something to the effect that they
were excellent institutions for inter
fering with work.
Now that is the viewpoint of pure
ignorance 1t is such unadulterated
ignorance-the very essence of vacu-
ity-that many will conclude that
Ford is hopeless in this respect.
But be Of good cheer Ford does
change his mind. He has just chang
ed his mind In one most important
respect and its is going to cost him
lots of money, to be sure.
There was a time, and it was not
so long ago, when Ford viewed ad-
vertising just as he now views unions.
1t was sheer waste, used only by the
gullible and the unwise.
During the coming year Ford will
be the most extensive advertiser in
America He will spend, so it is re-
ported, some $15.000,000. Thus hes
will crowd the Victor Talking Ma
chine company out of first place.
Thus, the man who not long ago
denounced advertising privately and
publicly as waste and a nuisance.
changes his mind and plunges in be-
yond all hitherto charted depths
Ford can change his mind He can
learn. Facts do make their impress
sion after a time Ford may yet learn
the truth about trade unionism, which
will be a good thing for him and for
the country.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02

rough, heavy work, and by the rise in
the standard of living. The people in
the United States in every section and
In every calling have better houses,
food, clothing, medical care, social
advantages, and schooling than any
previous generation. There is more
chance to earn and save and to give
the children better opportunities than
their fathers had.
"on the. other hand, the, laborers
in certain industries have aided them
selves by their trede unions to secure
better conditions. They have de-
manded and secured in many states
shorter hours of labor, higher wages,
more regular pay, and protection
against accident. They and their
friends have had to fight for these i'm
provements, and are still demanding
the same kind of laws in the other
states, and still better conditions
everywhere"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-02
appointed Judges Enemies Of People:
Election Cure for Injunction Abuse

judges who secure their position by
more responsive to the desires Of
those interests than they were in the
early days of human history"
Referring to the injunction in the
railroad shopmen's strike issued by
Federal District Judge Wilkerson at
the request Of Attorney General
Daugherty, the convention declaration
says:
1T isedoubtful If there is specific
act in the history of the whole human
race where a Judge SO abjectly sur
rendered himself, and the power and
influence Of his position, to serve such
interests. by taking away the inherent
rights and liberties and constitution
al guarantees of so large a section of
the population, as was evidenced by
the injunction made permanent by
the United States federal district
court against the striking railroad
shopmen.
until this institution of appointed
judges is abolished, or the powers of
these judges are restricted, there are
no rights or liberties of the people
that ar safe.
'If we are to have a democracy in
government In any real sense, the
appointment of judges must be aban-
doned and provisions made for them
being elected by the people"
'In the meantime we can make some
substantial progress if in voting for
judges who are elected we viii vote
only for those who will refuse to issue
injunctions in labor disputes, and if
in voting for executive officers who
have the power to appoint judges we
will vote only for executive officers
who will refuse to appoint judges who
will issue injunctions in labor dis
putes."