davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25

SO far seem to indicate that the
flavor of the cheese made from the
clarified milk is superior to that
made from unclarified milk. When
the cheese was kept at high temper
ature in the curing room mold de-
yeloped on the surface of the cheese
but when it was kept at low tenn
perature desirable flayors developed
in the course of a few months and
there was no trouble with mold.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
TURKEYS

and other poultry wanted. We re-
spcctfuily solicit your shipments.
Fair market prices and full, honest
weight guaranteed. Prompt Re
turns. Let us put you on our mall
ing list.
THE SAVINAR CO., INC.
100 FRONT ST. Portland, Ore.
Reference: U. S. National Bank,
Portland, Ore,
Oct. II Nov. 3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
Holiday
Greeting
Cards

We have just received a new
and beautiful line of holiday
greeting cards.
You should make your selec-
ton now i'm order to assure
us ample time for printing.
Payette Enterprise
Quality Printing
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25

HBMSTITGHING on the finest
garments, at Farber's-Mrs, Bird
Jacobsen,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
THE WHEEL OF FATE

! skin is dilicate and Mrs. Willis
wrap was already much worn
when she brought it In. When
I put the lining in the belt. it
win be ready to GO"
But even then. the wheel OF
fate was beginning to turn. Turn
ing like the melodrannatic action
In the last part of a spirited
NOVEL There is destiny that
shapes our ends
But there is different story
to tell about the modest little cot
tage where Mrs, Martin lived
with her young widowed daugh-
ter and Junior, growing rosy
again after his long illness. Eva
Martin had been selling silks and
piece goods in McLaren's ever
since her husbands death. Sweet,
gentle, pretty as rose, every
body had smiled at her. Even the
lordly owners good looking, ca
pable young son. Chip off the old
block, that boy! And that day,
likewise out Of the same blue sky
that had witnessed such grief and
bitterness in the Barton's hand
some home, he told Eve that he
loved her and wanted to marry
her and take care OF Junior and
mother Martin.
OF course, the elder McLaren
was disappointed. He had hoped
to see his only son, carefully edu.
Gated and trained to be the gen.
tleman his honest old eyes had
pictured, marry into one OF the
blue blooded, aristocratic old fam
lilies of Carterston. But Larry
McLaren was an Irishman, and
he had looked and loved and want
ed gentle little Eva so he took
her to his heart.
It was one day, only a rev
weeks later, when mother Martin.
no longer remodeling furs. was
riding around in a smart little
car with pretty Mrs. Larry Nc
Laren and Junior, that they met
the elder McLaren coming out OF
the driveway that led to the old
Barton home. He beckoned them
to stop. "Just bought the place,
he said proudly, flock, stock and
barrel. When mother and pass
on, Won and Larry-and your
kids" he chuckled as he patted
Junior under the chin. can nave
it and welcome. You'll have q
home with the best Of EN-"
And the wheel of fate, forever
revolving and grinding as it
turns, just ten years later.
whirled the slender, golden-haired
daughter of proud Clare Willis to
the desk of the rich merchant
prince, Larry McLaren.
''FIave you any vacancy?" she
asked tinidlv. 'Could get q
position. here?"
And genial, kindly Larry looked
at her blue eyes and eager face
and made q place for her-in
silks and piece goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14

she may be. What ] do know is
that she has had for weeks a
moleskin wrap of mine which I
ordered made into short jacket.
She has promised it and promised
it and now am sick of waiting
for it. want 1t to wear to a
luncheon at the Country Club to-
day, and if you don't see that I
get It by IL o'clock. you can put
the fur in a box and send it
home. I'll send it to Atlanta. and
have it DONE
20 Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Martin
hasn't been here very regularly
lately. She has had a grandchild
quite sick-"scarlet fever"
IT have nothing to do with her
difficulties at home. need the
coat, need it very much. Do you
suppose like to go around wear
ing this long. full old coat that is
completely out of style"
"That looks elegant"
81 can't stand here and argue
about it. am due at the Junior
League meeting right now. Kind
ly see that something definite is
done about my coat at once"
A young woman behind the
silk counter overheard the con-
versation and slipped quickly to
the elevator. She went UP to the
fur remodeling department on
the fourth floor. Mother" she
said to the white-haired woman
painstakingly matching two bits
of moleskin at the old pine table
drawn up by the windows where
she could get the benefit of all
i~A ie no
about her coat. She wants it
today, by 10 o'clock. Oh, I'm so
afraid that Mr.. McLaren will
fuss about 1t, perhaps dismiss
you and it's all my fault"
The pale little girl woman was
weeping softly. you stayed
home with Junior when he was
sick-you could always make him
carry out the doctors orders and
take his medicine-IH have to
run now. 1t wouldn't do il both
of us lost our positions now with
doctor and druggist bills to meet
and Junior wanting foot
ball" She turned away, run
ming swiftly down the long stair
Mr.. McLaren came putting out
OF the elevator. Mrs. Willis
coat must be finished and sent
out special by ~ o'clock" he said
gruffly. "She has to wear it to
a luncheon today" On and
on he raved while Mrs. Martins
veined old hands trembled with
nervous haste "She's one of
our most valued customers. We
can't afford to disAppoint her.
On and on he talked. exnorting
her to greater speed.
'Im just finishing the belt
now" Mrs. Martin told him when
he had finally stopped to get his
breath. IT have been SO careful
with the slSins-you know mole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
BY A. MARIA CRAWFORD

n HE was as exquisitely beauti-
ful as a rare orchid that
~ crisp winter morning when
she swept regally into McLaren's
big department store. McLaren'S
was the best place to shop in
CarterSton, the sleepy little
Southern town were the EN-.
ployes in stores still rate their
customers social standing by the
simple method of observing
whether or not they pay. cash.
For to pay cash is an open ac-
acknowledgement that one is plebian.
When Mrs. Glare Barton Willis,
in long sealskin coat and silver
turban, appeared, every clerk near
the door smiled in anticipation of
adding a substantial charge ac-
count to her sales that day. On
this particular morning, Mrs. Will
lis stopped" abruptly and coolly in
quired of the floorwalker, Where
Is the proprietor, Mr.. McLaren?"
Here he comes now. Mrs. Will
lis," smiled the young man, ingra-
tiatingly, indicating the approach
of the owner, a big, pompous look
ing man. who had come up from
the bottom OF the business ladder
and felt thrilled to speak familiar
~ with a representative Of one OF
the city's oldest and most aristo-
cratic families.
Now, good morning, Mrs. VIII.
lis. What can /"
With flashing eyes Mrs. Willis
faced him. want to know IL
you can do anything with that
woman, think her name is Mar
tin. who works in your fur depart.
ment?"
Our Mrs. Martin-oh, YES. she
has charge of our renodeline.
She is a fine Judge of furs and an
expert"
"She may be that" said Mrs.
Willis haughtily. IT haven't had
a chance to find out how expert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14

+ EEKKYHY don't you drop that
W small town stuff about
home and mother, Sal
{ lie child, now that you've come to
New York to- err exist?" laughed
Wayne, talking as she expertly
cheWed her favorite brand Of gum.
II don't see things from your
standpoint, Wayne, Z said pretty
little Sallie. leaning somewhat
YEARLY over her typewriter II
have certain ideals. They are as
much q part Of me as my skin,
my hair and my eyes,
"Boshg' Mayme shook her head
vigorously. Come out OF it.
It's q pipe dream. We're tuning
up at my apartment tonight.
about nine. You be there and
swell the jolly bunch. We're co.
ing to tog up and 60 round to
Pierre's Joint. It's the snartest
place in town now, on the Ave
nue.
Inc DuzZer on her desk
sounded. She took up pad and
went into the boss big mahog-
any offices. He was stern ana
eagle-eyed. gray hair brushed
back from q high. intellectual
brow. His yong son. who hung
around, pretending to be busy.
but who in reality did nothing
but try to fIirt with pretty girls,
was facing him at the desk.
you get no more money this
month, young man. Understand
mer' rasped out Mr.. Garter !sust
as Sallie timidly entered the
door.
Everyone left the office and
still Sallie painstakingly typed
the letters dictated by Mr.. Carter
senior. Suddenly she heard the
stealthly tread of some one tip
toeing in the next room. She
went in.
Young Tom Carter had ran.
sacked his fathers desk and had
then flung himself on his knees
before the safe where his skill
fui knowing fingers were turn
ing to get the right combination.
To her horror, Sallie saw that he
was opening the door.
you close that door quickly
and get upr' she ordered in the
quie1est OF voices.
What in the -" blazed
young Tom turning to look UP at
her. The sunlight caught that
shining thing in her slender,
steady hand. He gave the COM
bination a quick twist and sprang
up. What are you--you watch
ing me for?"
II stayed here late this after
noon, purposely, because / was
afraid for you"-
Afraid for me? why?'
I've been so sorry for you
ever since I came here, sorrier
for you than for your dear old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
SMALL TOWN STUFF


I father. You see you've had no
mother. no woman % care
Tom, jr.. grunted little It
that. "oh. yes have, plenty DC
them
10 care for youl money. yes.
None Of them for you. sallie
was striking home. They laugh
at you behind your back. call you
the old mans darling check book,
bound III real leather. Mr. Tom,
call off that date at Pierre's to-
night! Teach the silly girls in
the office that you are = real
man, like your father, not a
mollycoddle. BE something that
you'd be proud to show to your
mother. for she sees.
II never thought Of things
like that. confessed the boy
slowly.
SaIlie preceded him out of the
room. She put on her trim little
sailor and Tom junior held the
little serge cape that she had
picked UP on a bargain counter
for 1898.
She did not even dream that d
year from that bright spring day
Tom junior would be folding an
other cape, Of softest crepe with
little outstanding ernine collar,
around her slim young body.
while his adoring voice phispered
in ther listening ear. You're my
wife now, SaIlie, dear. and were
starting on q honeymoon that Will
never have an end"
Small town stuff. OF course,
but its simple teaching points q
pathway to the stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
BY Ann Llsle.
whose Present Serial Has Scored
! Biz, Popular Success.

. Big, Popular Success.
AID LEES visit left me puz.
lied over what Pancho
could have told him. felt
sure there was something / ought
to know. ana ! was equally Ger
tain that Dad Lee wouIdn't give
me the information except III his
own strange way.
The next day started off with
the rush that comes Of getting
Job on . clear track we all
plugged away valiantly, and with
such perfect coordination that
the place fairly unnamed with
activity. AT noon Miss May ven.
tured into my office. the inner.
private office. where ia taken
my place almost automatically
since Betty's arrival Have you
nninute?s she asked.
For YOU? bantered. Now
where would / get ninute for
our
II don't know where you set &
minute for anyone with ali you're
LONG. replied the dear little soul
gravely. 'But I must tell you
what Max HoadIey said last night
about the copy Betty Winston
helped me plan. He said It was
crackerjack good stuff ana that
she was bit OF all right. "
Mother him all you like, you
darling. He's worth helping, " +
said gravely. resisting all desire
to tease. TITS wonderful how
Betty has taken hold do he
lieve YOU and she could run the
place. =
Mrs. Harrison!'
Miss May fairly shrieked It.
Her tone held protest ana panic.
what's the matter?' ] asked.
Promise me one thing. Tell
me one thing. : she stamrnered.
Tell me you aren't getting me
to break Mrs winston IN with
any idea Of having her take your
place I'd be scairt to death
without you. Max HoadIey said
last night that you were one OF
80 hosst exec1ltfvea he'd ever
seen. for q woman. You're the
head and front Of this place. It'd
fan to pieces without you. Tin
scairf at your tone. Oh. my
dear. I love this office Its at.
nosphere ana all. You aren't In
tending =
There were tears in my eyes e,
/ went over and laid my arm
across my little partners shaking
shoulders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
WHEN a GIRL MARRIES

rnight fi(ldlesficIrelI

e--xt0uAesktckos This
business was my idea. / don't
forget that. The theory has Be-
gun 70 work out wen ii practice.
There are four Of Us here now
There win Be six eight--mayb1
q dozen needed some day. But
my hands put to the plow ana
don't intend taking it OF. wen
see this job Of ours through TO-
gether. Susanna May. This u
my business. owe ii as much
as it owes me. You've helped me
see IL through to this point. /
owe II to you to march along By
your side while We carry ii TO tlas
next rang Of the ladder. I'm
here for keeps. "
Thank goodness. I'm sure o.
thatp. cried Miss May, wipin&
her eyes barefacedly, willis s
smile twinlxlsd through. .Nows
I'm not afraid TO make Mrs..
winston = 100 per cent expert =
she laughed. Otherwise / guess
I'd have held ont on you.
You aren't angry2 / aslxed
with g sense of disappointmenx
ana nurs
nis nsMeI selnsd e naN
10y lastle y up Win ny qusss
81 g.
don't you ret good results
from your previous want adl he
asked
ou don't understand, gave
PACK WIN 2 sense g rellel e
hls seeaalns nlunoer. 1nls e
anne Ha.IlsOn. e pnonlns 81
say : ln Just Teauy g start ana
sorry TOT tne aeiay--
uite 60. ne rephea inlpe
turDaOly. tnousnt YOU'D flna
lna1 OUT columns alWays eixs
service ut W don't close the
Iorlns ana &c g press as carly
as you Seem 20 think You're
quite right not to trust this I'm.
portant advertisement to the
wires or messenger. think YOU
should bring e down in person
But we don't need + for tonorT-
rows makeup untiI I O'Clock.
tlves DID you get that
Yes 4 answered. reacting to
what now realized was c1ds-
You want me to bring the "a
down in person and o'clock q
t;n,a enn,,p, TN ~ .Y,la Il so J
o,,t soma eond e,rv 10 49,, -
a,.,.,x,.,,s !. -. 1........... -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
WHEN DID TT.
HAPPEN?

when was the Stars and
Stripes adopted as our national
flag by Congress?
2-When did hold.up men get
$2,757,7O0 at the Manhattan saw
ings Institution, New York city?
3-When was the cholera germ
discovered?
when did John Knox, the
Scotch reformer, live?
5.--When did Baron de Kalb.
American revolutionary general,
die?
ANSWERS to these queries will
be printed tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
Strange and Fascinating Story Of Band Of Criminals
Who Used an Innocent Girl in the Role Of Cats
paw, and the Thrilling Series Of Plots and
COunter-Plots That Resulted

voyage may end quickly. The.
senior speaks my tongue?'
''No," replied GOodenoughs who
seldom paraded his accomplish
ments before strangers. II speak
English, and 50, presume. do
YOU
.Ah," said the man, 4 spik Ii
some. / thinkthe senior come to
ship at Azores, no"
Il did" said Goodenough, AMI
glad to leave It.
.,The senior has been lately In
England, perhaps?" said the man,
who seemed curiousiy anxious to
talk to this latest arrival from the
land. tsIs there some news from
England? One gets YER little news
on q ship. go to England myself
Ion business.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
fCopyright, 1a23 ny King Features
Syndicete, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.

10 XeSter0ay'S questions.
Chester A. Arthur was
President Of the United States
from 1881 to 1885.
2-Washington was admitted to
the Union as a State in 1889.
3-Canada was ceded to Great
Britain in 1863.
4-Ivan. the Terrible. was the
first to assume the title OF Gar
or Russia, in 1547.
6-The Grand Canyon, Colora.
do, was explored by the Powell
survey expedition in 1869.
Copyright. 1923. Premier Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14

When a knob comes of = Kot-
tie or other kitchen utensil. In
sert screw through the hole
from THE back and place a cork
on it. The cork can be replaced
by another when 1t is soiled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14

The hand is not played out yet.
"a dim figure staggered past him
as the ship rolled, and clutching
at the rail, cursed aloud in Span
ish.
Devil take the seat it.said. 1T
is worse than an unbrolxen horse"
Goodenough turned his head and
looked quickly at the speaker; q
dark, hook-nOsed man OF about
sixty, with 81 face wizened as a
withered apple. a deck light above
shone on his beady black eyes and
shabby clothes. He saw that he
had attracted Goodenough's atten-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
This Dan u Our History

THIS is the anniversary Of the Battle Of Iyry ii
which Henry Of Navarro won victory over the Cath
olc faction Macaulay famous poem celebrates Henry
nv galany telling his men to follow his white plume
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
Household Hints.

Badly furnished tinsel laces or
gold braid should be sprinlxled
with fuIler's earth. then rubbed
with a nail or toothbrush.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
The Gem 81 the Celestial Virgin

BETWEEN and 10 o'clock in the evening look little
above the horizon directly in the east and you will
see flashing there of the most beautiful OF all the
stars the clear white Spca, in the constellation Of virgo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14

Ldnvtn made thGs Jrock 81 old
blue Uelvet for q PGrtsiG,s actress.
Stlver lnce on blue taIIe forms the.
sleeves and petttcoGt and edges
the skirt. The panel u cmbresd-
cred In blue, stIUer and cOI0ys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14

CHAPTER %.
The Inquisitiye Spaniard.
Al windy night, /" said the man
In the same mongrel dialect OF the
Spanish settlements II pray the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-14
BY Maria Luttren.

EEKKY4Y don't you drop that
home and mother. Sal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
THE HIGHWAY.

All day long on the highway
The kings fleet couriers ride:
You may hear the tread Of their horses sped
Over the country side.
They. ride for life and they ride for death
And they override who tarrieth
With show of color and flush Of pride
They stir the dust the highway.
Let them ride on the highway wide
Love walks in little paths aside.
All day long on the highway
Is a tramp Of an armys feet:
You NAV them go in a marshaled row
With the tale of their complete
They march for and they march Tor peace,
For the lust of gold and fame's increase,
For victories sadder than defeat
They raise the dust on the highway.
All the armies 81 earth defied.
Love dwells in little paths aside
All day long on the highway
BUSHES eager band,
with strainine eyes for worthless prize
That slips from the grasp like sand
And men leave blood where their feet have stnod
And bow them down unto brass and wood
Idols fashioned nv their own hand
Blind in the dust Ct the highway.
Power and gold and fame denied.
Love laughs glad in the paths aside.
- Louise Driscoll
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 3f.-When
the White House burns, as it likely VIII
one Of these days, the question viii
arise:
whether the loss Of a superb speci-
men of architecture is offset by the
destruction of the evidences of the
bad taste Of our ancestors"
1t appears that the attic OF the
White House is filled with deformi-
ties and outrages. For more than
a century the favorite pastime of any
American citizen who happened to
admire the current President has been
to send him something. Usually II
was made out of wood and twisted
Good old ladies who approved OF the
Presidents stand on the bred Scott
law or Venezuela, sat right down and
limited him testimonial. Likewise
chapters of the Daughters of Those
Who Escaped From the Poor Indian
embroidered banners for him. The
daughters seem to have believed that
the banners would be displayed upon
the battlements.
No President ever refused gift,
no matter how hideous it might be.
Perhaps there is something in the
constitution restricting the Presi-
Dental action. Each sent the donors
who had afflicted them gushing
letters. which seemed to promise that
the President on cold nights would
curl up in the steer-horn chair before
the fire. swearing the woollen com;
forter. Then the keeper of the White
House museum was called in.
Hide this before / 90 mad,' the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
From a Seat in the Gallery
By HERBERT COREY.

Presidents may have said.
There is only one place to hide
stuff Of that sort, which is in the
attic. President Roosevelt once got
rid of some furniture which had been
sanctified by having been purchased
by some Ohio ladies for President
Hayes. The horrid deed was proven
on him, and while President Roose-
welt neither explained nor denied the
charge-his exact action has slipped
the memory-before the Ohio ladies he
stood convicted.
President Wilson ratified off, or in
some other way, disposed of lot Of
the terrible junk which had been
wished on him. 1t was his property,
it was not worth storage room. and it
could not be used. There seems no
particular reason why he should not
have done as he did, but it aroused
criticism. None of the other Presi.
dents, so far as tradition serves, have
ever disposed of so much as one
gnarled round of one of the freak
chairs given them by glad-eyed wor-
shippers. They are. presumably, all
in the attic. They must always be
there. As years pass others will be
added.
According to Colonel Sheriff.. who
is the major domo of the White
House. the whole building may burn
one Of these days if fire walls and
other projections are not afforded. One
hopes not. for the White House. apart
from it's associations, is beautiful.
Yet there are distressed cynics Wild
say this might be for the best.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
20 NANCY, WILT THOU GO WITH ME-

o Nancy. wilt thou 60 with me-
Nor sigh TO leave the Haunting town:
Can silent gleEs have charms for thee,
The lowly cot. the russell gown?
No longer dressed in silken sheen.
No longer decked with jewels rare.
Say canst thou quit each courtly scene
Where thou were fairest Of the fair?
o Nancy when thou'rt far away.
Wilt thou not cast a wish behind?
Say, canst thou face the parching ray.
Nor shrink before the wintry wind?
o can that soft and gentle mein
Extremes of hardship learn TO bear.
Nor. sad. regret each courtly scene
Where thou were fairest of the fair!
o Nancy! canst thou love so true,
Through perils keen with me 10 go,
Or when thy swain mishap shall rue.
To share with him the pang of woe?
Say. should disease or pain befall.
Wilt thou assume the nurses care;
Nor wistful those gay scenes recall
Where thou were fairest Of the fairT
And when at last thy love shall die,
Wilt thou receive his parting breath?
Wilt thou repress each struggling sigh.
And cheer with smiles the bed of death!
Ard wilt thou DER his breathless clay
Strew flowers and drop the tender tear!
Nor then regret those scenes so gay
Where thou were fairest of the fair!
Thomas Perez