davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
CHEER UP!
By WHIT HADLEY

Lowell said And D., who waits to
have his task marked out. shall die
and leave his GRAND unfulnllcd.'
Charles Loo Cook. Louisville mil
liuuaire, is a cripple without legs
lie was born m poverty taken from
school whom s'ycn and has never
walked In his NE
Last year he refused "a $4,000 a
year job. During u Trcrut cNamina-
ton he displayed a vocabulary of
$4,000 words and defined 1900
synonyms.
lilo studied mechanics In "a wheel
chair, invented the automatic lubrt-
eating devices used ON all trans-At,
hntic ships. designed and built at
brunswick, Ga, iho largest %crcosot-
ing works IN the world. and has now
made "a device which enables one
man to do the work Of 80 skilled
mechanics.
FOR IL wars ho toilcd In ohscurity
IN his fathers stable, working II
hours a day In his wheel chair.
Twenty. mine years q Louis Jay
Horowitz arrived, an immigrant from
Poland
His first sob was crrand boy at 81
a week.
To-day he rs ono II tho grontcs.
builders In the world, a place To
which he has risen by grit. vision ana
ability TO overcome obstacles. lie ~
president Of tho Thompson Starrct
company, OF New York.
He says.
Every man, no matter nov old,
has II IN his power to fiN the value
OF his services, and IN a grca: meas
urc to determine them"
Philip Curiiss who has written
the successful new serial. Wanted
A Fool sayN;
4 have never lost my original on
riction that a mans best bet Is to
sink III swim ON his chosen line
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
THE CHAMPION COFFEE DRINKERS

THE average American drinks the liquor uode Of ~ pounds of cof
Zee a year. The United States Holland alone excepted, is the
. champion coffee drinking nation Of the world.
Its consumption jumped ~ per cent last year over the pre-
ceding one, with the total crop, three foruths of which comes from
Brazil, three billions of pounds.
And did you know that the green coffee berry is nothing other
than the seed of a cherryf Yes, and like our own, they turn red
when they ripcn. It's quite a BIT OF work & ting a bag Of coffee
ready for the market
when ripe the cherries are picked, the outside pulp ground of
BY machinery, the seeds are dried in the air, and then the huskS
around the coffee bean" are also removed by machinery and the
beans baked after sorting for grade.
The futlty of riches is taught in the scriptures and the income
tax blank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19

Daily Occupation Finding a new job for Herber, Hoover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
nItLNNAN WINS IIGMT

NEW NOIiK. Fuh "
brennan. the Chicago hfeaVyw
defeated Bob Martin u West
gina. VINO holds the American
podltionary Force champ nsh
that class, In a b. round DO
Madison square Garden last
The bout went the limit an
Judges agreed ON brennan as
winner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
''DoHT's-YoR WISHING

Don't wish you could find a Job
Don't wish you could rent your
ment-Rent a.
Dou't wish you could sell your b
Sell II,
Howl
ny nslns tho HcrAld's Classified Co
Phone alh. rhnni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-19
ARE THEY PRIVILEGED WORKERS.

NE notice among bills introduced in the house OF Representatives
w during the week a measure presented "by request by one OF
the members, proposing 20 exempt ministers OF the gospel, law.
!crsI physicians aud dentists from any municip.l occupation tax. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
BY AHERN

Tho fact Ii that I never had he
kind OF good times" most young
girls OF my age consider themselves
entitled to. No parties for me. only
severe training In dancing under =
Russian professional; no bacon bata
for me In summer. no fudge revelo
In winters
A dinner IN Roses nat hooked Mlrs
wild adventure to mo. I phcned
Motherdear how matters stood. Very
reluctantly. she consented to Roses
plan.
But Henry wasn't at home when
we reached the Larixin apartment.
I'VE must have company" Rcss
insisted. Without consulting mo a.
to whom she should invita- she
stepped to the phone and called up
McMasters.
/ didn't want to So the Producer
WAS too weary to talk TO him 4
didn't want to exert myself. i didn't
want him to smile and lean toward
me when he talked.
But Rose was needless Of my sud-
den expostulations. She kept right
ON talking to McMasters, then hung
up the receiver with q peculiar
smile.
McMasters was delighted 10 come.
Go Be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

we had Y. M. II would be dandy
in improving the memory believe
fellow ought TO 20 on educating
himself and improving his mind even
II he IL in business. don't you. Vida
Il guess I'm kind of fresh to call
you 'Vida'?"
"I've been calling you ray for
wceksr'
He wondered why she sounded
tart.
He helped her down tho bank to
the edge OF the lake but dropped her
hand abruptly. and as they sat on
a willow log and he brushed her
sleeve, he delicately moved over and
murmured, ''Oh, excuse me--acci-
dent"
She, stared at the drowned
chilly water. the floating gray
reeds.
"You look so thoughtful" he said.
She threw out her hands. II ami
VIII you kindly tell me what's the
use of--anything! oh. don't mind
me. I'm n moody old hen. Tell me
about your plan for getting a part
nership In the Bon Ton. do think
you're right: Harry Haydock and
that mean old Simons ought to give
you one"
He hymned the old unhappy
wars in which he had been Achilles
and the mellifiuous Nestor. yet gone
his righteous ways UNDECIDED by the
cruel kings. .Why, IL Two told
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

she could be SO extravagant.
Neither could I accept any OF her
bids. had to work terribly hard
In Love in Leash" II lucky.
reached home about In the
evening. would soon get too thin
for the films II lost my sleep. !
had to explain this TO Rose over
and over. She seemed to think that
l ought to seize the chance to dine
with the producer.
/ suppose 1 never shah know Just
what happened 10 my car when 1t
was parked in tho studio court. one
day. My chauffeur discovered some
engine trouble after l was seated and
ready to go home.
Rose was ready. too. Her car was
next mine. Seeing my predicament
she offered me a seat by her side.
My auto would have TO be towed to
q garage for repairs. We would have
dinner at her house. later q ride in
the park. and go home.
The plan sounded good to me. The
routine Of the movie game often was
monotonous. l loved the studio. but
occasionally. In spite OF its excite
mcnt. 1 had bad moments Of de-
preston. i had slumped into one Of
them the day Rose carried me off to
her house to dine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Confessions Of a Movie Star
CHAPTER xIV-ROSE TAKES ME TO HER FLAT

Tea little giriy' Motherdear told
me when I related Roses gossip
I've heard that McMasters has
given one young woman a yacht. and
has set another up In her own
studio-perhaps as q bonus for bis
successr'
Certainly McMasters was . won.
dcrful wonderful man to work for
How very fortunate we are.
Mothericarw ] exclaimed.
"Yes-most fortunate because we
do not need any presents from him.
little girl! You're so well paid--your
salary In remarkable for a child OF
your age. But even II we were worth
II and McMasters offered us a house
as a bonus. we'd refuse. dear"
why rcfus-why can't take q
bonus II the others get them?'
"1mpossibler' Motherdear shook
her head emphatically and that set.
tied IT,
was sorry she would not talk
about McMasters. Rose Montiilon
talked about him a good deal. and
wanted to let Motherdear know that
Rose kept inviting me TO little sup
pers to which McMasters also was
asked. Sometimes Rose itemized the
marvellous menu she intended to
serve and I really couldn't see how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

get us out Of this All We have TO
do Is to wish"
In a whisk. the Twins were back
at the Cross Roads where cap'n
Pennywinkle was bossing the traf-
fic.
You blessed Children cried the
fairy policeman when he saw them.
I'm NO relieved / found Hermy
Crab inside OF a whelkshell and gave
him his lecture. I'm sure he'll be-
have now. but I've been worried
about you. I've had word from the
Fairy Queen that she needs you very
much. cannot spare you, It's true,
but along In the fall with Christmas
coming m all, she's so extra busy
we'll all have TO do what we CAM
'Oh. goodby. then, cap'n Penny
winkier' said the Twins. shaking
hands with the little fairyman.
Wen come back TO see you again
some day and"
Before he could answer the Twins
were gonel
fTo he Continued
Copyright, 1921. by Seattle stafD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

'em once, I've told 'em dozen times
to get in a side.line of lightweight
pants for gents summer wear. and
OF course here they go and let a
cheap kike like RiflSin beat them to
II and grab the trade right off 'em.
and then Harry said--you know how
Harry Is. maybe he don't smean to
be grouchy. but he's such a sore
head"
He gave her a hand to rise. eff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
You're my prisoners called Mr. Nautilus thru the sOau
THE ESCAPE

There wasn't a thing 70 be seen
~ the empty room OF Mr.. Nautilus
<.ouse when Nancy and Nick slipped
in, hoping to find Mr.. Hermit Crab.
The walls were OF finest pearl, an
were the floor and ceiling. and the
softest. ioveliest colors were flashing
in every direction as from n beau.
tifully shaded lamp. The Twins were
SO lost In admiration that they did
not notice what was happening.
This:
Mr.. Nautilus. after recovering
from his surprise, went on with his
building at furious rate. He pias.
tered and smoothed and nodded, and
the first thing you knew he had the
doorway into the room where the
Twins were hiding. shut up tight.
"Oh. oh, ohr' cried Nancy, grab.
bing hicks arm. See how dark II
H.! Wh--Whats happened7"
You're my prisoners" called Mr..
Nautilus thru the wall. You're shut
In forever"
"Humphy' called Nick, giving
Tancy's hand q comforting pat.
'wsrs not afraid Our Shoes will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

chusctts--historicaL There's Lex
ington where we turned back the
redcoats. and Longfellow's home at
Cambridge. and Cape Cod--just
observation-disclosures and whale
ships and sand.dunes and every.
thing"
She wished that she had a little
cane to carry. He broke off a willow
branch.
my, you're strongr' she said.
mo. not very. ! wish there was
Y. M. c. A. here. SO could take up
regular exercise. i used to think
could do pretty good acrobatics. II
/ had a chance"
I'm sure you could. You're I'M
usually 1.-the. for a large man."
"Oh no. not no very. But wish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Page 524
THE IDOL.
Chapter W

the thing ! had found made them
moro than willing to quit their
heavy work and come
'ft was all tho four Of them
could do to get tho rabbit out Of
the sand into the wagon when we
reached the river bank. the thing
was no heavy"
did 1t look like . real rabbit,''
David asked.
"Ycs. and no. she answered.
1T sat like a rabbit and had legs
like a rabbit. but It's ears were
more like dogs ears. and II was
roughly hewn. but 1 called II a
rabbit.
Tho men walked round and
round II when they saw It. It's
an old one. all right they said.
shouldn't wonder II It's been
buried a hundred years; wonder
who made II. and what forT
"well. we got It homA and II
looked even better In the yard
than I had thought 1t would
look.
Father came home and laugh
ed about the trouble I had given
the hired men, but nobody cared.
AT least we didn't know that
anybody cared about my rabbit.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

He hymned the old unhappy
awful IL a LADY goes on a walk with
him and she can't trust him and he
tries to flirt with her and all"
I'm sure you're highly trust
worthy she snapped. and she
sprang MP without his aid. Then.
smiling excessively. "Uh-don't you
think Carol sometimes fails to APP
preciate DIR. Willis ability?"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Don't stay stuffed.upi Quit blow
ing and snuffling! A dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up q cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages Of head;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

Rita Gould giggled about him at the
Jolly Seventeen.
on a Sunday afternoon OF late
autumn they walked down to Lake
Minnlemashie. Ray said that he
would like to sec the ocean; II must
be n grand sight: It must be much
grander than a lake, even a great
big lake. Vida had seen It. she
stated modestly; she had seen 1t on
a summer trip to Cape Cod.
Have you been clear to Cape
Cod? Massachusetts ] knew you'd
Travelled, but I never realized you'd
been that farr'
Made taller and younger by his
interest she poured out. "Oh. my
yes. II was wonderful trip. So
many points Of interest thru Massa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
"papes Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

stops nose running; relieves head
ache. dullness. feverishness. snees-.
ing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" h The
quickest. surest relief known and.
costs only few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance. Tasteo'
nice. Contains no Quinine. InslGf
upon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

II suppose" said the-litue-lady.
wftb-white-curls going on with
her story OF the idol and the flood
IF my father had becn at home
when I got there the trouble
would have been stopped before II
began
but he wasn't. And being nc.
customed to gerrDs pretty much
what I wanted. ! danced up to the
hired men and told my story.
"And he's big" I cried. bout
an big an this" and souattcd
down. making myself an nearly as
could into the shape of the
queer stone. "And he has two big
old bowls Of sand. and ] want
those. too. Come on. come on;
bring the wagon cause you'il
never be able TO carry him all of
the way. and when daddy comes
home Hah! There he'll be sit
ting up in the front yard big as
life. Won't daddy be 'sprisedg
Come on before anybody else
knows about it,"
They came. was tho little
daughter Of the man for whom
they worked. and a desire to
please me. and curiosity as to
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

size of the pot is whatever you put therein.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

The Osborn Woman's club will make an effort to organize the Boy Scouts and Girl Reserves in the dis trict school if the suggestion of Mrs. $. c. Whitten, chairman of public welfare committee is carried out. At the opening meeting of the club on Wednesday. Mrs. Whitten advocated the organization work which in her opirlon will solve many problems that confront parents today. She spoke particularly of the extraVagant notions and habits of the boy and girl of the present. Mrs. Written also charged the members with showing a lack of interest in affairs of the community and urged know your neighbor campaign"
 Mrs. Greig Scott, president of the club, made talk that touched upon all club activities that were given additional attention by the various department chairmen. The address of the president follows:
 Isn't 1t a pleasure to see so many of the club members Here on this first meeting I was afraid that per haps due tC the stringent financial times that there would be some fall ing off in attendance. but from all | can learn. our club this year will be like the circus advertisement larger and better than ever.
 We are two weeks late in starting, but We shall have to make up in en- thusiasm and energy what we have lost in time.
 At this time time I wish to thank the club members for the assistance rendered and the valuable sugges tions offered in getting out our pro- gram and in arranging the years work. We have not had much time to do this and if there are any mis- takes in the year book, if your name does not appear, l assure you il was accidental and not at all intentional I hope you will be charitable in your criticism of those of us who did this preliminary work.
 1 want to briefly outline our work for the year. We will have four de- partn1ents. applied education, public welfare, fine arts and press and pub licity. Two other departments are given in the general federation pro- gram and if the occasion arises where we have need of either of these
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
WILLIAM RUSSELL
 AT STRAND TODAY

William Russell returns to the Strand for a three-day engagement starting today, presenting his latest William Fox feature, "Cheaters Re formed" Russell is one of the most popular male stars in picturedom, and has gained this enviable position by constantly presenting highly en- tertaining subjects, enacted by thor oughly capable casts, each produc- ton flawlessly directed and perfect in photography and detail He like wise has the happy knack of combin- ing adventure with romance, and treats his audience to more than one surprise in the wonderful store of versatility he possesses.
 "Cheaters Reformed' has received the most flattering comment from reviewers and critics, and the photo play magazines have devoted much praise to the picture, which they all concede is as novel an affair as Rus sell as ever done. RCssell's famili- arity with the eXacting requirements of the pantomime, coupled with his wonderful personality and his dash ing style, are all appreciated factors with the screen fans, and a most de- lightful engagement is predicted for this run.
 The added attractions include the Pathe News and the comedy.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
TR|PLETS' IS NEW
 BILL hT HE RAMONA

"Triplets." the newest comedy of fering of the Greer -Lawler Pioneer Girls company opening at the Ra- mona with matinee at p. m and showing twice tonight, is a bill en- tirely new to Phoenix audiences, be- ing Greer and Lawler's own version of one of the new Bradway successes. This bill is sure to please the Ra- mona patrons, as 1t is full of deli cious comedy situations and is in tersperced throughout with good mu- sical and vaudeville numbers. The Pioneer Boys Quartet, with new songs. will be in evidence again, with song duets and good singles by other members of the troupe, as isted by the beauty chorus punctuating the show at proper places. Bob Greer, who handles the comic role in Trip let's" will also be seen in one of his characteristic song and dance num- bers-
 The Ramona maintains it's reputa- tion as the Family theater" by con tinuing the policy of giving a big musical program, including good comedy. pretty girls, new costumes and scenery. good music and a fea- ture picture, all at popular prices.
 The picture program for today finds William S. Hart returned to the Ramona in one of his character istic pictures, Faithful TulliYer." which in every way maintains the standard of excellence which the William s. Hart pictures have es- tablished With this feature picture as an added attraction will be shown a new two-reel western from the Universal studios.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

initial offering at the First street playhouse of a production under the direction of the new stage director, Bobby Mack.
 Tomorrow night, what Manager Feddersen claims as one of the most attractive features ever offered pa irons of his theater will be presented when Josephine German and Carolina Brunson are publicly married on the Coliseum stage.
 The wedding ceremony will imme diately follow the first performance of the musical comedy. The pros pective bride is we'll known and pop ular locally, being a genuine Phoenix product having been born and raised here. while Carolina BrunSon, who is a popular member of the company now holding the boards at the Coli scum, is also well known here. hav- ing played here on several occasions and makes Phoenix his home. An especially arranged performance will be offered tomorrow in keeping with the event, the various members of the company will offer special num- bers while an augmented orchestra will play appropriate music.
 The bride will be attended by a number of her school girl friends while Mir. Brunson will have Robert McGreer as best man.
 Following Mondays feature special events will be offered each successive night this entire week at the Coli scum.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
E4N ! <:&% R29A&7I

tither the department of public well fare or applied education will assume charge.
 Mrs. Murless will have charge of applied education; Mrs. Witten that of public welfare; Mrs. Suggs will preside over the fine arts depart ment. while Mrs. Ott and Mrs. Cald- well will have charge of press and publicity.
 Mrs. ott will see that the Gazette gives us proper mention and Mrs. Caldwell will attend to our space in the Republican.
 The work of applied edQcation and public welfare are especially. ap- pheable at this time. I often wonder these days if we are not giving too much time to the theoretical side of education and too little to the prac- tical. Too many students are com- ing out of our high schools and col leges and are not able to apply the knowledge they have gained therein. We must place the blame where it belongs, at our own doors.
 We must look ahead and avoid the danger we are drifting toward. that of having an edu, ated mass of peo- pie who are not able to apply their knowledge.
 Too many people are dissatisfied with their lot in life. They dwell on the hardships and try to have their children follow other walks in life. If they would try and make their own burden easier they would be better satisfied
 Applied education applies to the i individual. pubic welfare applies to | the community and 10 have good in l dividual welfare we must have good | public welfare If you will recall our | school histories, those of our col onies were the most prosperous who 1 showed the greatest community spir- 1 it. And there never was time when ! We needed that spirit more. ! Our fine arts department will be | our top dressing, and the press and | publicity department will tell ouI 1 neighbors what we are doing. i Our department chairmen will tel | you their plans and you must give ! them your hearty cooperation.
 Our work, therefore. for this year | will be to individually better our lot mot through the expenditure ot
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
WITHOUT BENEFIT OF CLERGY" AT TIE
 COLUMBIA TUESDAY

Exotic oriental settings with their strange contrast of magnificence and sQualor. the meeting of the East and West in a poigat romace and story of unusual beauty make kipling greatest love story, "Without Benefit of Clergy" which comes to Mauk S Columbia theater next Tuesday, one of the most strikingly fascinating pictures ever screened. All of Kip ling's knowledge of the mysterious East. and few occidentals know more, together with his charm as teller of it's tales. adds an interest to Without Benefit of Clergy that would be hard to surpass.
 In the elaborate plans of the pro- ducers to make this picture monu- mental screen triumph no detail was overlooked Les the master touch of Kipling be in any way clouded, the director of the picture. James Young, was chosen for his long experience in oriental ways and intimate knowl- edge of India. The scene of the pie ture Is laid in ancient Lahore, capital of the Punjab province of British ln- dia. and every detail of the scenery and atmosphere has been faithfully carried out in the picture. The cast includes a list of characterization talent that is in itself a directorial triumph.
 To attempt to tell briefly the story of Without Benefit of Clergy would be to mar the elusive touch that Kip ling imparts to his greatest love story Suffice tossay that to see this picture is to witness the unfolding of a tale that is poignantly beautiful and one that cannot be ever forgot ten. The New York Post~says of the picture that Without Benefit of Clergy" is the best example of the purely lyrical film that has come out of the American studio.
 A Snub Pollard comedy Stop Kid ding" together with a Select news reed and Literary Digest topics film. completes the program with a relieving touch of humor and variety