davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22
..BoRINoUEN PARK:

La grandiosa pelicula "La GAIA lie
Hombres'', interpre.ada por ,Josefina
Hill.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22

cEATRo .'sTRAND".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22
''RIALTO'':

La bella cinta interpretada por la ge-
nial actriz Anita Stewart titulada "El
lTifon Amarillo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-22
rEATRo AMERICA:

Estfeno del emocionante drama por
francesca Bertini titulado "Avaricia''
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
The Heralds Leadership in the
Presentation of Ne1us Is Assured bu:--

These Superior News Seroices
The Complete Daily News Service of the Chicago Tribune
Ihe Warrington HeraHs Own Leased Wire to New York
Complete Universal Service Domestic and Foreign Special
Service from TIE u. P. Special Dispatches from the
Nv York Tribune
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17
These World Famous Correspondents

Floyd Gibbons. Henry Wales and John Clayton Paris; John
Steele and Ambrose Lambert London; George Sedes. Berlin
Harry Rue Upper S1esia; William Bentley Lisbon; Hugh Cur
ran. Belfast; J. J. McCanol Londonden-; Rhodenek c
Maheon. Tokyo; J. B. Powell Shanghai Charles Daley.
China; Henry Mercer. Calcutta J. ". White, Buenos Aires;
Walter Wss. Manila; Jack Myers Sydney. Australia: George
F. Nelist Honolulu Arthur S. Charters. Glasgow; Arthur
Greene. Pasopaeo Tutma Samoa; Eugene Szamay. Baltic
foniein South Africa. Hundreds of staff men in cities Of
lesser importance.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

well
all
The Washington with the complete organization world
yorb die-ht
The Washington herald., 1921-07-17

These Ten Exclusipe Special Writers
Sn Philip Gibbs, Frank H Smonds. Mark Sullivan. William Al
len White. Robert Bender. Arthur Sears Hennns Dorothy
Dn. Grantand Rice O. O. Mcintyre. Lowell Melen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
"hobody's Girl"
Critcher Theater Tonight

At tho popular Critcher theater this
evening will be seen that screen queen
Billie Rhodes in "Nobody's Girl"
Tho plot rcvolves around a waE
who is cast up on Devils island and
brought up by a band of smugglers
who make their headquarters there.
How she makes her escape, meets the
man of her choice and aids in the ap-
prehension Of the smugglers unfolds
clean and entertaining screen story.
Tho idea OF little girl drifting
ashore on an island inhabited only
by a band OF smuSElers and being
reared by them provides very un-
usual story and offers tho charming
star a part that enables her to display
her ability as an actress of the high
est class. How she finally solves tho
difficult problems OF life, how sho
makes her escape, and meets tho man
who saves her, mako one of tho most
interesting stories ever unfoldcd on
the screen.
Alice Howell. she with a hank OF
hair" ono OF tho most popular comedy
screen stars In the movie world, will
also be on the Critchor program to-
night in a two reel, high class comedy.
Some show. Let's so. Surc'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

Constance Binncy, dehutarte star of
screen and stage. whose first Eealart
picture "Erstwhilc Susan created a
sensstion wherever shown. has just
completed her second production call
I'd The Stolen Kiss" and her many
admirers will get another opportunity
to sec tho work Of this fascinating
star at tho ralm The9ter today.
THE stolen Kiss as in the cass
of "Erstwhilc susan" is founded on
successful novel. Little Miss BY.
tho Day" Lucille Van Sykes delight
fully whimsical talo Of tho little pre-
tender" whose unique ability as =
whistler and entertainer is tho means
whereby she finds love and happiness.
has been transferred to tho screen
With tho utmost fidelity. Those who
have read the book, "LAttlo Miss BY
the Day" arc promised q revelation
in tho directors ability TO retain tho
actual flavor of tho original tale. op-
posito Miss Binncy will be seen Rodney
La Rogue, and in the supporting cast
such prominent players as Frank
Losoe, Bradley Barker, Robert Schahle.
George Backus, Agnes Everett, Ada
Ncvil and Edyna Davies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
HOTEL GUESTS IN
UPROAR WHEN PAT
BATTLES PET PIG

Keeping a pig in tho parlor may ho
d common practice in certain partB
of the world. but making a guest OF
a live porker in an up-to- dato Amer
lean hotel is admittedly somewhat out
OF the ordinary.
Pat O'Msiley. leading man In ''Dinty'
Marshall Seilans new First National
release. which is playing at tho Ma.
iestic Thcatcr last time today. caused
a fttroro recently while stopping at
ono of san Frsncisco's leading hos
tclrics when he received live pig
from fair admirer in Gtlrov. Cal.
Pat insisted on keeping tho pig in
his room, and the management in
sisted that tho porkor mako his homo
in tho cellar. Fat won out-ror n short
time, for he gave tho pig bath in his
hotel room bath tub before the squeals
attracted hundreds of guests who do
mandcd that Patty and his pig, Csc
pecially the pig. be given the air.
For a day the pig lived in the base
mcnt, and when tho scenes for "pinty'
wero completed, Pat brought him TO
Hollywood,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
THE RIGHT THING
AT THE RIGHT TIME;
WASHINGTON ETIQUETTE

Moro than one newly elected sena-
tors or representatives wife has been
filed with apprehension over the pros
pect of spending her first season in
Washington. Wives of cabinet mem.
bers, too, and to a greater extent tho
wife of the President and Vice-presi-
dent, have varied and exacung social
duties to perform. But it is a mistake
to think that the woman about to set
out on her first season in Washington,
a member of any one of the official
sets, will have to know before she
starts exactly what the new social re-
duircments will be. The fact is that
many customs in Washington arc un-
like those of any other city. Calling
etiquette is exactly reversed in some
instances and new arrivals make tho
first call on the wives of certain Of
fcials. ~ very exact attention must
be paid TO precedent in Washington.
Ambassadors and ambassadors wives
are ranked in the order of their resi-
dence in Washington. That Is, tho
ambassador who has held his appoint
ment for five years takes precedence
over the ambassador who has held his
for two, altho the former may repre-
sent a smaller country. And SO it goes.
But nowhere is it easier to gain tho
desired information concerning social
usag ges than in Washington. Almost
every one who occupies social position
there can remember when sho knew
very little of the peculiar usages of
Washington society, for compare lively
fow of the prominent folk in Washing
ton official society arc natiVe5 or resi-.
dents of long standing of the capitsL
So one never need fear making a. so-
cial break by asking for Information
concerning these usages. The wife OF
the President when about to take her
position in the White House employs
some one as social secretary who Is
thoroly versed in Washington usas Sc.
Her success then depends on her own
innate good breeding and her tact and
courtesy rather than a personal fanlil-
iarity with all tho intricacies Of Wash.
ington etiquette.
WHAT READERS ASK
"I am soon to be married and ~
have received some wedding presents
from friends of my fiance's whom Z
have not even met He says that I
should write notes of thanks for these
presents. l contend that sinoe tho
presents are from his friends he should
write the notes OF Think. Am I not
right?"
No. All notes of acknowledgment
and thanks for wedding presents
should be written by the bride to be.
Copyright, 1921. by Tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

South America has the greatest un-
broken extent of level surface of any
region OF tho globe. The plains close
to tho Orinico arc so flat that the
motion OF the rivers can scarcely be
detected over an area of two hundred
thousand SQUARE milos.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

SWITCHES. Beauty Parlor. Millin-
cry. No spring hat over $40. Mrs. Sim
mons, 2o9h So. Union. Phone o99-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

VACANT, move right in. new
room modern bungalow. 741 Beulah
Ave. This can be bought right;
owner. 7i5 Beulah.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING

PAINTING, paperhanging. calsomin-
Ing. Phone ISL. Wood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

RUSH SAuE-Five rooms and bath,
modern, fine large lot, splendid north
side location, easy terms. Party leav-
ing city; must sell quick. Hurry il
you want 1t. Call 2o6s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Sc per line each insertion.
Counting six average words to the line
Cash payment with order or % pre-
sentation Of bill
This rate is flat, regardless of the num-
Der of lines used or tho number Of
repetitions Of any ad
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

H. A. Smith, air and steam carpet
cleaning and uphalstering. 32l East
9Th. Phone 941-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

CLERKS. Cmen. women) over II, for
Postal Mail Service. $3.50 month. EN-
perience unnecessary. For FREQ psrti-
cuiars of examinations. write ]. Leon
ard. formerly Civil Service Examiner>
lois Equitable Bldg, Washington. DC.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
The Brayton Agency
fo7 Thatcher Bldg. Phone 754

FOR SALE-Attractive five room
modern bungalow, choice location.
North Side. Newton Lumber Com
pany.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
CARPET CLEANING

FOR SALE-One bay marc. Phon
31S2-Nw. or call at T40 Neta avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
BANK
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Deposits S10.o00.oO0
HAIR WORK

PUEBLO SAVINGS AND TRUST CO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

FOR SALE-Chickcn ranch, II In
terested address, G.. W. Simpson. R r.
2, Box TIA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

service men who are making less than
$1,000 daily; must have $500 10
start: light, easy work, your own umc;
travelling II desired; s250.o0 per
month to live wires, experience un-
necessary: pay each night Call room
is. Hotel Main. Q a. m. TO Q p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

FOR SAIE-IIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-l0 head young cows and
heifers, fresh or coming fresh soon.
Also bull, $1,000 per head. A. j. Green
slade, west side of Huerfano lake, I'm
dercliffe, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
WANTED uELP-MALE

MEN. well educated and convincing,
tor permanent, dispifed position at
once: not Interested in petty individ-
uals: must be so or over and resident
Of Pueblo. Experience OF no import
ance. Call Room 2O7 Thatcher building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
TEAMS FOR RENT

TEAMS for rent by day or month
Special rates II you will feed them. The
Pueblo Ice Co. lo7 w. Seventh st
Phone StI.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
WANTED-AUToMoBII4Es 8
FOR SALE-HORSES

LOST-Team OF horses. l black, l
brown. Finder phone S40cJ2. Rt /,
BoS az,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

DANDY APPLES from Mays or
chard, delivered to your door. Very
reasonable. VIII be at Phono 225s-w.
Afternoons
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

LARGE fat hog, Wooters, ST
Charles and Santa Fe Trail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
FOR SALE-RANC1IES

145 Acres, 65 under irrigation. rest
pasture, good spring In pasture. good
beet and alfalfa land. Must be sold
account of poor health. Price SIS. GOO on
easy payments. new 5-room house and
good outbuildings. 8 miles east of Pue-
bio william Z!ttel, R r l, Box so-A.
Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
For Rent

25s Entrando Ave, room
frame ,........ $l2.5o.
81 Block "U'', room frame.
Elect. lights, water in house.
in good condition ...... 1890
10 Block IT, on East Abri-
cndo Ave, Il room house.
old NcAilney home $50. $500
ELLIOTT S. RAY,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Central Block Phone 4t3-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17

wANTED-Competen middle aged
woman TO do house work from I A. m.
until l p. m. Family Of two. tl5 W.
10th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-17
Salesman and Distributor

For Pueblo. Best automobile ac-
cessory on market. Only men with
good references and ability need ap-
ply. Must be financially able to han
die territory. See Mr.. Hoover, Room
32l Vail Hotel. Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
Ihe KNABE COLONIAL UPRIGHT

design yet compact small enough for the living of nene volume and richness that fit for the onte Knabe Colonial Upg admirably suited the demands of discriminating ove Recognized primarily of Grand Pianos of quality the builders Knabe have always held the distinction making Upright that only comparable what generally found instrument of Grand
 The and qualities of the lend to the knabe Upright every attribute of the Grandt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08

hear I cannot help thinking of the way We used to spend Christmas in those dear old ante-b bellum days, Mrs. Moore continued. Christmas Eve was always fraught with the greatest interest and excitement and In those days 1t was strleely speak ing a childrens Christmas. for the grown folk were nos ::te recipients of as many presents as they are now adays.
 "One of the big events at Christ mas centered about the negroes who came to The Big House where they had the pleasure of saying Christ mas gif' to all of us. I remember so distinctly one Christmas morning. o.d Uncle Edmund, one of our .trusties, brought us a watermelon that he had put under large hay stack and pro- tected from the weather and was in very good state of preservation Nanny Lucy said to him; Look here, Edmun,' what you doin' wid dat wa termillion? You take dat watermil- lion way fom herel Don't you know Fruit out O season sign O trouble wid-out reason? Bad luck sho to follow you, man, sho's yo name's Ed nun. an yo better not eat dat wa termillion. I don warn yo. now. an you better ilSlen dL me Indn-
 Christmas week was a great time for weddings amongst them; biz suppers were prepared for these oc- casions, and everybody was invited, white folk and all, and the cere- mony was sometimes performed at the Big House which was consid- cred quite an honor, and everything was conducted orderly and with the utmost respect. At the close of the ceremony the colored preacher would say to the groom: Salute your bridep The solemnity was then broken, and there would be much loud laughing and talking from the crowd, and they would go immediately to the supper table where the laughter and jokes would continue.
 Special songs were sung, the words often improvised for the oc- casion, and sung by one of the women who also arranged the melody to suit the words, something like this: Needles and thimbles, an scissors
 an thread.
 We are quiltn' dis quilt for my
 Mammy's bed,
 Hand me dat thread sis Calline
 Curry,
 Quilt dem shells. gals, an be in
 hurry.
 Gimme dat wax over dar sis
 Mandy,
 You settin' round dar powerful
 handy,
 Gimme nudder needle, done broke
 mine,
 Oath you gimme was mos too fine. Hurry up gals, de chickens is CT
 crowin',
 T 1.tA
 in.
 Dis quilt mos done, we're on de
 las shell,
 Gittin' bout time to ring de supper
 bell
 The very word Christmas brings a thrill of happiness to every heart realizing the true spirit of 1t. When we consider what the anniversary truly means to us our hearts swell with that glorious song: Joy to the world the Lord Is come! Let earth receive her King"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
The AA1PICO in fife KNABE PIANOS

he Instrument of All Ime Apco than piano.
 @ Reproducing perfectly the playing such artists God0~ Dohnany kvu Mnovh Onse Strauss the great Rachmannof and hundred others brings panst who will your home all the you love best What could be wonderful gift for Christmas this vicious Ampo Reproducing Piano? The instrument that will fill home with this and though years Call studios time Bring friends with you We will glad artist recital for your pleasure It will be a revelation you
 ient TsrnAr Arranged. Pianos Taken In Exchange
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08

time to grow old, although I'm 150 when it comes to experience.
 I'm heart and soul for Alabama and everything that spells Alabama's interest and progress" Mrs. Moore said, "and all my childhood memories cluster around the old home of my forefathers down in Talladega, where some of the sweetest days of my life have been spent.
 q can say nothing more in exten- uation of old plantation days in Ala bama than l said in my little story, Christmas on the -Old Time Planta- tion,' which I wrote at the request of the Highland City Book club of Talladega, and which l read at one of it's Christmas meetings, and re- peat now what I said then, that the scent of lavender and old roses that used to haunt the depths of my mothers cedar chest was not more sweet and tenacious than are the memories of my childhood Christ masses down on the old southern plantation where 1 was born and brought up"
 "Ours was a large family of chii- dren and grandchildren, our house too was large, but at Christmas times it was often taxed to the very limit of its capacity to accommodate all of the relatives and friends who came, some of them many miles, to enjoy the holidays with us. Ample preparations were always made many days in advance, and everything was always ready to make everybody comfortable and happy. The pantry was filled with good things to eat. the servants wore their best clothes and broadest smiles, the tall, glitter ing brass andirons in the wide deep fireplaces were piled high with oak and hickory logs, and rich pine splinters beneath brought summer glow.
 Gray skies and gloom without serve to make the heart dilate when one enters a house filled with the glow and warmth of the evening fire. Where does the happy honest face of hospitality expand into broader smile than by the winter fireside?
 As the Christmas season draws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08

Forest to spend the night" said that hunter to himself "If I get over there before daylight I ought to be able to get one or two of them with no danger of being caught. Farmer Browns Boy won't be over there at that hour, and if l have any luck at all I will get q couple of those Geese and no one will be the wiser. I'll do it.
 Sc, while gentle Mistress Moon was still shining and jolly, round, red Mir. Sun had not yet even started on his daily climb up in the blue, blue sky, that hunter entered the Green Forest with his terrible gun. He knew every foot of the Green Forest and just how to reach the pond of Paddy the Beaver the easiest way.
 As he drew near the pond he moved very, very slowly and care fully. He took each step as care fully as if he were walking on eggs. , Not twig snapped under foot. Not leaf rustled for the leaves were damp with frost. As silently as one 1 of the Black Shadows he stole through the Green Forest until at last he was near the pond of Paddy the Beaver. By this time gentle Mis- i liCSS VdOOI Adb hAOpPNN O1hAhhN treetops and it was very dark. The hunter sat down to wait for the coming of daylight He must have 1 ght to see to shoot.
 It was cold sitting there motion less but the hunter was warmly dressed and didn't mind. He could stand little cold for the sake of shooting one of those oig birds. They would not be on watch for hunter so early In the morning.
 By and by he saw the darkness be- gin to lift ever so little. He could make out the pond ahead of him. Gradually 1t grew lighter until at i last he could make out 12 great birds out in the pond. A few min utes later they began to gabble in How tones and to shake out their feathers and smooth them with their bills.
 Inch by inch the hunter began to crawl nearer. The Black Shadows
 still lay all about. Only out on the
 water was it fairly light. Inch by inch the hunter erept on. A little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
JASPER BIRMINGHAM
 ROAD WORK PUSHED

Jasper December 2. --tspeciaI.)- Construction of the Jasper Bir- mingham road from Jasper to San ders bridge Is progressing rapidly now. The work of spreading the gravel on the road is well under way and the contractors are spreading about five to six cars day, and this will soon be increased to 10 to 15. This road will be completed to the Sanders ferry or bridge by early spring. and also that part of 1t which is under construction west of Jasper.
 The contract for the road between the Sanders bridge and the Jefferson county line will be awarded during the early part of the new year. It is the plan now to have hard road to Birmingham before another winter comes. The survey has been com pleted to Carbon Hill also, and as soon as the bond issue has passed It is the purpose of the highway com mission to begin work on that end at once. This will soon have a much needed road complete.
 Vines & Myers of Birmingham are now engaged In the building of the first section of this road, and they have three sub-contractors at work doing the grading, and Vines & Myers arc applying the gravel. This is be- inE done by use of trucks and teams combined. The gravel Is being shipped from Hacklehurg on tho Illl- nois Central railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
COMPANY INCORPORATES
Warming and yentilating Company
 Has S25,000 Capital

Gadsden, December 7.-(SpeciaL)- The American Warming and Venti- iating company, with a paid-up capi- talization of s25.OOO, filed papers of incorporation in the probate office here today. with the principal places of business and headquarters at Gadsden and Atlanta. The officers are all citizens of Etowah county and are: Peter B. Bogart, president: pr. c. B. Forman. vice president; o. D. DuPre, secretary, and B. A. Case. treasurer. The new company will do general heating business. especially for homes, office buildings and school houses. Quite a number of school houses in the rural districts have had heating systems put in by this company prior to the filing Of it's papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08


 After the unsuccessful attempt of Fowler the Bob Cat to catch one of the flock of Honker the Goose, and Fowler had gone off splitting and snarllng with disappointment. the re- mainder of the light had been peace full and quiet in the pond of Paddy the Beaver. Paddy himself felt that 1t was no longer necessary for him to keep watch. He knew that Honker or one of his flock would be on guard the rest of the night, and he knew that Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy and Old Man Coyote knew this, too, and that 1t would be useless for them to hang around in the hope of catching one of those Geese. Honker and his flock would keep out near the middle of the pond, where there would be no danger.
 So Paddy, who had worked all the day before and had been on watch much of the night. went to his house for needed sleep. He no longer wor- ried He felt that there no longer was any danger. There was no need to keep watch
 Now. Old Man Coyote and Reddy and Mrs Fox and old Granny Fox
 
 only ones who heard the voice of Honker the Goose as he led his flock down from the Far North and had seen them disappear among the trees of the Green Forest. That same hunter who had been driven away from Paddy's pond by Farmer Browns Boy just in time to save the Quacks had heard and seen and un- derstood.
 Those Geese have gone down in that Beaver pond over in the Green
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-08
RorARY rEAM sELECTEp

Huntsville, December 7.-(Spec.al } Members of the Huntsville Rota I club have selected 10 of their meue bers to compose the Rotary te...p which will compete in spelling b with teams from the Kiwanis. Acme. Civitan, woman's Music study, aat other clubs of Huntsville. The spell ing bee will be given for the bene- fit of the Red Cross.