davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
DE SANTO DOMINGO

Relacion de lospa sajeros que a
bordo del vapor Marina" han
llegado procedentes de la Republi-
ca Dominicana:
Martin audier, Ana M. de Gau-
dier, Camille Chapman, GEnersin-
da Giraud, Jose. Giraud, E. A. Joh-
son Luis Octavio Garcia, Leopoldo
Linares, Sandalia r. Linares, Ju-
liza Linares, Jorge Linares, Eufe-
mis- V. de Ramos, Cruz Febo, Ma
ria fedora Flores, Carmen Maria
Flores. Juan F. Santiago, Isais Or
tiz, Juan Santiago, Antonio San
tiago, Pedro Santiago, Carmen
Santiago, Eulalia Santiago, Maria
Josefa Negr6n, Amalia Rodriguez
Acevedo, Louis Schrag y Carlos
Julio Bosch.
Ell VIAJE DE ROMANONES A
PARIS
RECONOCIMIENTO
OFICIAL
Madrid, a de diciembre "a
Ell Gobierno Sc muestra muy sa-
tisfecho de la cordial y deferen-
tisima acogida que al Presidentc.
Conde d Romanones, lie ha dispen
sado el pueblo de Paris, mo asimis
mo en- las conferencias que soctuvo
con Clemenceau y Pich6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21

D. Eduardo iConde me hab1a di-
cho diferentes veces que el creia
que don Andres Rodriguez Vera
tenfa dinero. Nunca lie di credi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
DADDY LONG LEGS" AT R|ALTO ALL WEEK
Mary Pickford's Newest Film Begins Return En-
 gagement Tomorrow

The big Pickford picture will be back monday, Daddy Long Legs" featuring Mary Pickford, will be shown at the Rallto theatre for one week only begin ming Monday
 The return of this picture to Birming- ham has been arranged following re- peated requests of theatre patrons. when presented at the Tranon on it's lbltlal appearance here Daddy Long Legs was seen by record crowds and thousands were unable to gain adnis- sion to the theatre. Already telephone calls seeking information about the picture indicate that many parties are being arranged for the enjoyment of
 this picture. Daddy Long Legs" is a diff
 ferent picture and it caused widespread interest in Birmingham recently
 1t is described as the funniest, sweet est story of the scheen and Mary Pick ford the star of many triumphs scores her greatest triumph in this big production.
 As Judy Abbott the little orphan, Mary Plckford has her greatest part, accord ing to general opinion
 Miss Pickford paid $40,0OO for the rights alone to Daddy Long Legs" and this gives some indication of the big ness of the production. It is said that Daddy Long Legs is the most popular r film feature ever presented in Birming-
 ham. Those who saw it are loud in praise for it. Many have announced i their intention of seeing it again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
|TR|ANON WILL SHOW
 HER CODE 0F HONOR.
Florence Reed Appears Three Days in Her
 New Film

Florence Reed, the screens greatest emotional star in her latest picture Her Code of Honor will be the special at traction al the Trianon theatre three days beginning Monday. Miss Reed declares Her Code of Honor her greatest plcture. It picturizes a thrilling story of artlst life in the Latin quarters of Paris
 The scene shifts to New York. the nlot runs swiftly through momentous situa- tlons' and holds, it is said. the audience III suspence as to the ultimate out come until the final scene.
 With this dual role, that of the strue- gling young artist in Paris and then as the well-to-do American girl in New ork, Miss Reed is said to offer the most powerful work of her screen career
 Miss Reeds popularity both as a screen star and on the speaking stage IS widely recognized. Versatile, emotion a. and of perfect artistry, Florence Need appeals to motion picture and spoken drama audiences alike The cast presents unusual strength with William Desmond, himself a star, leading the support which includes also Robert Fra : ger, Irving Cummings, Marcelle Rous- sillon and Alec Francis
 First portrays struggling young ar tist in the Latin quarter of Paris, with it's Bohemian life and Bohemian love She falls into an error of conduct through human frailty. Her infant daughter, removed from every surround ing that may have influenced her young mother, is brought up and educated in the luxurious environment of New York home, Reared and nourished in totally different circumstances from those of her mother, the young girl yet repeats the identical error of her parent
 The piece is wildly heraled as story of startling interest and has been much discussed for the interesting question 1t presents as to the share that heredity plays in the determinination of human character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
GEORGE WALSH AND
 EMMY WEHLEN HERE
Fools and Their Money" and Putting It Over"
 Coming to Bijou

Two photoplays, widely different in
 at Loew's Bijou for the week. The pie 1 ture features include comedy reels and 1 the International News service Five
 acts of high class vaudeville complete l the bill. The popular playhouse is called
 the most comfortable theatre in the city
 and now the coolests by means of add- tional fans and cool air ventilation The picture features are George Walsh in
 Putting One Over a strong drama of thrills and action. and the beautiful
 Emmy Wehlen in Fools and Their
 Money" delightful comedy drama.
 Fools and Their Money, featuring
 the adorable Emmy Wehlen, wlo has the enviable reputation of being the best dressed actress on the screen, is an irre sistable comedy drama of delightful breeziness-a play which gives the beau tlful star the most winsome role of her career. It tells the story of the socially ambitious wife of munitions millionaire. who mistakes the daughter of the ar'sso- crats whom she most admires. for 1 servant.
 The striving efforts of the good lady 1 Of new millions to gain the acouaintance l or those in societys innermost shrine furnishes ample opportunity for real com 1 edy, while the love that develops be | tween the girl of blue blood and the l red blooded son of commerce makes l romance that glows with the spontaneous 1 freshness of youth.
 George Walsh is physically and men, 1 tally equipped for roles of an heroic mold, and in Putting One Over,'' 1 drama of strong plot and action. the pop- l uiar star has part that fits him admir- l ably A youth that is heir to many mil lons but mental incompetent, is the victim Of plot on the part of his guar dian his physician and his lawyer and Jack Trayers George Welsh) is substi- tuted in his place Jack plays the part ana ana meets the sweetheart of the youthful heir. and then things begin to hapnen He acts the boob so long as he finds 1t profitable to pull the wool over the eyes 1.-the plotters, but when the crucial moment arrives Jack trusses up the arch schooner in the neatest manner possible and then proceeds to extract from him some much needed information. The nlav throughout is full of action and the eli. max satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
'. =, INN - 2 = z: -.
.Bo!sheUism on Trial' Opens Al The ALcazar Tomorrow

lntermingled with gripping lova story, points about bolshevism are clear ly brought out in "Bolshevism on 1,riaI J, which opens at the Alcazar Monday for d solld weeks showing. From the start rne picture there is punch that is carried out to the happy climax whan !oVe wins out over the demon and peace IS once more restored after a nightmare of radical rule.
 The plot of the story is that Norman worth son of a wealthy factory owner leautns ~ to the states after several months service with the fightinp forcas la France. He becomes interested in inc teachings of communicate rule and pledges himself to the cause. Through ms influence he is able to lease Ven tura' an island off the Florida coast, for tne estapllsnment of an ideal socialstic regime He enters into the work with a Vlm ana IS soon made the head of the government. He has some exciting times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
EDzRR6UERlzE CzARX eSzPqWD m {

member of the sect, who had become :: dlsclple of the cause because she thought 1t would be of benefit to her fellow man that worth IS rescued from the prison. Alter he is released he returns to the states, where he is happy in the free dom and true love of America
 Arranged in such manner that it ap- peals- to, all classes of people, it is ex- pected that this, the timeliest picture of the year will be quite pleasing to the theatre patrons of Birmingham.
 Because of the ice cooled air in thd Alcazar, comfort is assured and this facS should make the picture doubly enioyl able
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29

Bolshevism on Trial" has been de- clared the timeliest picture of the sea son and presents. as its name indi cates, trial of bolshevism The radicals try out their theories on an island and find it extremely disas- trous in the film. romance is in- terwoven.
 Marguerite Clark-as dainty" as ever-will be seen at the Strand to- morrow in Girls" In this one she forms society of man-haters. It IS declared delightfully."- humorous. and the end shows how the man. -haters came to change policies Chaplin's newest comedy, 'Sunnyside, and Tourneur's The White Heather" will appear Thursday, Friday and satur. day
 Woman" the epic spectacle from the pen of Maurice Tourneur, will be presented at the Colonial al week It shows woman from the beginniny oown to the present It is divided into proioSue, five episodes and an en. logue Special muslc has been ar- ranged by the. colonial managenen+ ar The film is declared to be most r, markable one ie
 florence Reed. emotional star. w;1, appear at the Trianon tomorrow. Tues uay ana Wednesday in Her Code nf .ionor. This film has attracted at tentlon and unusual comment r. oeals with the part heredity plavs l., lorming the character showing how a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29


 as ruler of a band or people all of whom are seeking easy jobs in the ideal gov ernment. Scrub women have desires to be artists models, and paupers have am pitlons to become princes. Not only the scruo women have desires, but the men as well have their desires, and set out 10 satisfy them. Under the influence of polshevism free love is established and all moral laws are broken down. IT
 Wolff, the leader of the lower element IS put in charge of the government and worth is deposed and imprisoned The once fertile island goes to waste and inc people of the island raise up a voice of protest and ask that they may return to the United States. No funds are avail able, and they are forced to remain on the island living in veritable hell of lawlessness.
 The love plot appears in the story at varlous times, and it is through the in- 1luence of Barbara Bozona, a beautiful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
GIRL OF THIRTEEN
 IS GREAT ARTIST
By Asssc,stsd pr...

London. May 26-London art critics ex- press astonishment over the drawings
 now being exhibited at the Leicester gal Ierles py lS-year-old girl. Pamela Bi- anco She was born in England and nou- lives in Italy.
 Musical child prodigies, it is pointed out are not uncommon. but it is doubtful
 whether other instances of such precocitv in drawing as Miss Biancos are on rec ord Already. the critics say, she has q strongly marked individuality which is revealed Tn all her work A large freizs and two large decorative female heads are amoung her pictures on exhibit, Her power of design on large scale is re- garded as remarkable. Another picture or hers IS ef children's peace celebra- ton. and fhe expression e1f the. children. K Iaces q Sse good that tho experts Erss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
Y. M. c. A. TO MAKE
 DRIVE FOR S1,OO0,OOO
Campaign Separate From War Work
 Phase of Y. M. c. A. Activities

At a recent meeting of international and state Y. M. c. A. secretaries of the south, together with representative lay men held in Atlanta, it was decided to launch campaign this fall throughout the southern states, October 20 to 3o for sl,Oo'ooO. This amount is to take care ot the state, international and foreign work of the Y. M. c. A. Alabama's share of this sum has not been definitely determined
 This campaign is separate and apa,t rom the war work phase of Y. M. c. A, activities It will be used to strengthen local associations in the state open up new fields and help support Y. M c. A secretaries now on the foreign field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
Idle Idols

The lesson for the afternoon had bed with regard to the second commandm en1 ana the pretty Sunday school teacher wa greatly pleased with the manner in whid her discourse had been listened to- i
 Now, Johnny Smith, tell me if we ha any idols in this country" she asked o r of the brightest in her class.
 Oh, yes, teacher came the quick IA ply Our dads been idle ever since arm]
 tlce' day, and our uncle was idle forz ong time before that.'' sHI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29

girl in entirely different surroundings committed the same sin her mother did before her.
 Mary Pickford is at the Rfalto thus week Tn return engagement of Daddy Long Legs" which, it is agreed. is her best picture Daddy Long Legs was exceedingly popular when it was shown at. the Trianon several weeks ago.
 Emmy Wehlen in Fools and Their Money and George Walsh in Putting It OVer are the pictures to be shown at LoeW's Biiou this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-29
Super Productions Booked
 For Local Screen Showine
"Bolshevism Trial, "Woman" and Daddy Longlegs' to Be Seen All Week-Chaplin Coming
 in "Sunnyside"

Boshevsm Trial Colonial guerte Clark the Strand Florence Reed at b houses for week.
 The Acazar the Colonial d~il three days and the Tinon Tamadse picture that Loew's Bou
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
Combinations In Scan.

The principle of soap making is al.
ways the same and is based on the
combination of fat and IN alkall. as
In the case of tallow and lye. Varia-
lions In soaps are largely due to ad-
ditions Of perfumes, coloring matter
and such substances, which have moth
ing to do with the primary purpose of
soap. which Is to cleanse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
oLD-TlME PRISON TO CLOSE
Reading GaoI in England, Where o.
car Wilde Wrote Ballads,
Abandoned.

Misunderstanding Gaol is to be
closed. At present there are only five
prisoners and no criminal has been
housed there since the war began.
They have been sent to Oxford in
stead.
The present building Is about sew
enty a old. 1t was here that Os-
car Wilde wrote the Ballad Of Read
ing Gaor'' and part Of "De Profundls."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
SUBSCRIBERS WILL KINDLY CALL FOR THEIR NOVEMBER Dn1NEATOR
SHOE DEPT.
COUPON

By making a
purchase on Sat
urday, Nov. 22nd,
of $500 or 0ger
and presenting
this coupon you
will receive so s.
& H. Stamps Free.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
KNOCK oUr THIS RED" ARoU.
MENT.
When Every Returned Colder
Gets Back on the job

There's nothing Red agitator
likes better thnn the chance 10 point
10 an unemployed returned soldier and
say;
That's free America for you
The State - Colorado Ia trying to
make IL impossible for any Rolshevlst
10 say this by working To get n jph
for every unemployed er-service nnn
aud woman.
There won't be leg left fer a
Red argument to stand on in this
state when We can point to the fsci
that every -rson who served tho ma
tioa at war Is buck on the job. with
svsey opportunity for life. liberty and
the pursuit OF happiness.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26

Mayors OF cities and towiss win list
names and data OF unemployed ex-ser
vice men and women. canvass every
employer for jobs. bring jobs and I'M
employed together. and report either
surplus Jobs or surplus unemployed 4"
the county commissioners.
County commissioners will act Ms a
clearing house and board Of adjust
ment between towns OF the county,
aud make a thorough canvass of EN-
ployment opportunities In farming and
mining districts and In towns Of less
than certain population TO be de
terinined by the state committee. They
Will report surplus Jobs or unempioy-
ed ex-service men to the state commit
lee. This committee, in cooperate
with the State Labor Department, viii
serve as clearing house and adjust
ment agency for the entire state.
Municipal and state employment
agencies will give all possible assist
ance and private employment agencies
are asked to cooperate.
The report Of the committee submit
ted to the governor declares II state
duty to see that every unemployed ex-
service man and woman Is given suit
able employment. Existing agencies
have not been able to meet the situn
ton completely.
In various sections OF the state. the
committee declares. there are ex-ser'
vice men without work. aud not few
actually In want
The campaign to put unemployed ex-
service men at work was started ~
short order. The state committee nei
Hay and night In the capitol at Den
Yer completing organization. Resp"'t>r
To requests for cooperation werc -
prrially gratifying. coming from "a
parts of the state In every coun'}
citizens offered to give all their iimr
turing the next few weeks.
The state committee is nov stab
lshed IN room 10 in he 'rpiI"i n
Denver
Karl C. Schuyler OF Denver. is chair
man. aud Harold Healy af Denver. >'T-
~riary Other members u The Dfn
mittee are II A. Saidy- Col"rni
springs Homer Graham. Monfr''-'
Maieoim Erickson. Trinidad fr'ine
Nenp. Boulder Sperrv Pockar'i. .'n~
,,lu an william Il Smlrh snd ..anri-
Ford. Denver
The governor also app"int"l ~
special assistants 'c The state eolIu'i'
zee the following:
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
ALL COLORADO HELPS
SOLDIERS GET JOBS
svATG COMMITTEE rs GIVEN AID
OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS AND
PATRIOTIC CITIZENS.
EMPLOYMENT OF EVERY PERSON
WHO SERVED IN WAR rs GOAL
SOUGHT BY WORKERS IN
BIG DRIVE.

On Q scale surprising that of any
other state In the III. .,, Colorado is
dealing with the problem Of unemploy-
ed ex-service men.
A job for every man and woman
who wore the nations uniform In time
of war Is the aim of die CoinmiIFe'
for Relief Of EN.ServIce Men ana
Women. appointed by Governor oliver
h. Shoup.
This committee, which Will help re-
turned soldiers. sailors and marines 10
find employment, has already Started
= compaign on q statewide basis.
The governor by proclamation has
designated Thursday, December 4ih,
as Soldiers Employment Day. by
-tiIat date IL is planned TO have dis
covered all employment oppor,unni's
IN the state, and all ex-servlcc men
and women needing employment.
On, and even before. Soldiers Ein-
pioyment Day" the work OF adjust
meht. Of bringing jobs and soldiers to
yether. will be begun.
Offers Of cooperation in the work
have come from all parts OF tiie SIhie.
County commissioners ia every county
have appointed public spirited ctizens
to form q state advisory council Ia III"
committee.
The plan drawn up by the sIuIt com
mittee 10, briefly. as follows:
Cooperation will be given by all
war service societies, returned sol
diers' organizations. employers anu
employers associations pntriouc
bodies, labor, farmer aud commercial
associations, and lodges Many such
societies have already assured the
committee Of their enthusiastic sup
port Of efforts - aid ex-servics men.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO.

County of Prowers.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
II. B. Cline.
Walter A. Green and the Un-)
known Heirs. Devisees and)
Vendees of said Walter Al
Green, Walter Davis Trustee.)
The Sheriff OF Prowers Coun-)
ty, Colorado. Successor in)
Trust, Dewitt c. Turner. Al-)
bert r. King. Belle II. Chand-)
Ter, d. X. Bond Trustee, The)
Acting Sheriff of Pueblo Coun-)
ty, Colorado. Successor IND
Trust, and Jno. T. Higgins,)
Defendants)
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To the Defendants above named.
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff In the Dis
trict Court of Prowers County. State
of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof. II served within this
County: or, II served out of this Coun-
ty. or by publication. within thirty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of service: or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer of the complaint.
And II copy OF the complaint in the
above entitled action be not served
VITA Ais sunanons. or 10 the service
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO.

STATE OF COLORADO.
County of Prowers.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Albert J. Cline and Harry b
Cline.
william Mathieson. and the Un.l
yeSSee. EaSTe afi.i af .aid Wiiis% fxisfs' Ma,R Ra
pefendsntsl
COLORADO,
To William Mathieson. and the I'm
known Heirs. Devisees and vendees Of
said william Mathieson, the Defend
ants above named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiffs in the Dis
trict Court OF Prowers County State
of Colorado, and answer the complaint
service hereof. II served within this
County: or. ~ served out OF this coun-
ty. or by publication. within thirty
of the day OF service: or Judgment by
default Will be taken against you ac-
eording to the prayer yer @ OF the complaint ,,,
above entitled action be not served
with this summons. or ~ the service
ten days additional to the time herein
before specified for appearance and
answer Will be allowed before the TAX
Ing OF Judgment by default as afore-
The said action is brought to quiet
title in the plaintiffs and against the
defendants to the following described
land situate. lying and being in the
County Of Prowers and State OF Colo
RADIO, to-wit:
The North West Quarter OF Sec
ton Thirty Four (3D in Township
Twenty-Fou f2D South Of Range
Forty Three H3) West Of the Sixth
Principal Meridian. containing 100
acres more or less according TO
Government survey.
As will more fully appear from the
complaint in said action to which re-
ference is here made: n copy Of which
is hereto attached.
And YOU are hereby notified that II
you fail TO appear. and TO answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff Will take Judgment as
PRAYED in their said complaint
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court. at Lamar. Colorado. this
30th day of October. a. ID. 1919.
(SEAL)
A. f. DOwNER. Clerk.
First Pub, Nov. 25. 1919.
Last Pub. Dec. "a. 1919.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-26
TOWNS SHOULD KEEP oGsT
CITIZENS.

No town want, to lose its best eiti-
sens.
ANY place in Colorado where re-
turned soldiers cannot find work IL
going to lose them as residents. And
II Is not necessary 10 explain that
there can be no better citizen than
the man who offered his hfs for his
country In war.
That Is why every city. town and
hamlet In Colorado should aid to the
utmost the efforts OF the State Com
mittee for the Relief Of ExService
Men and Women working with may
ors and county commissioners to find
Jobs for all soldiers.