davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
We Are
Not Ashamed

"VOU really seem to be
l. ashamed Of it," said a
lady to her grocer, when he
confessed that he was selling
sugar for eight cents. ITS
not a sin to sell cheap,-or, if
it is, you certainly merit a
white robe"
Some makers of building
materials seem reluctant to
admit prices are down. For
our part, we boldly proclaim
that we have cut them all we
could, and only wish it were
twice as much. Then the
bricklayers, too, have increased
their production so much that
a survey recently made in
forty-two cities shows that
they are averaging more than
eleven hundred bricks a day.
This means a great reduction
in labor-cost, especially in view
Of the more exacting require
ments of modern building,
laying walls often only one
course in thickness, between
concrete piers, or whore the
wall must be pointed" and
finished on both sides. 1t is a
cheering evidence that labor is
taking part in the great move
ment to cut down the costs of
building.
And remember that everlast-
ing brick is always and every
where the cheapest fireproof
building material, to start
with.
Get ready now to build.
When you want any infor-
nation about bricks, their
kinds, colors, qualities, STYLES,
uses or prices, the products of
different makers, how to word
specifications, names Of COM
petent architects, engineers.
building contractors, etc, call
up either of our Offices:
KEYSTONE BRICK co
Godfrey mr., I'd g. Fkfd. 2.S4
n, SETTLERS SONS
Nicetown Lane q St. Kens. 06-O7
II. NJ, & c. Il. sINER
Church and Tacony. Fkfd. lI3o
JOHN II. EARLEY
NicetOwn Lane & + st. Kens 66.On
"RuILD WITH BRICk-IT LASTS
ID FOREVER"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Statistics Not Completed

'Until final settlements are effected
with the government. both for the fed
eral constrol period aud the guaranty
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16
TARlES De DICIEMBRE

80 Suavfsimas po6ticas tardes de di-
e ciembre, que os llevais en- vuestras
alas los reeuerdos mas queridos de la
= fugaz juventud que Sc alicia dejando
Z. en- ell alma una honda sensation de
{ tristeza...
Como contemplaran nuestros ojos
den.ro de algunos afios, los colores su--
gestivos que ostentan tus crepdsculos!
Como reeibiremos las caricias aman-
II tfsimas de las brisas htmedas que ba-
jan al llano desde las montafias, y
'4~ tracn todoss los perfumes de las arO-
maticas yerbas de los bosques.
Como seran nuestros suefios enton-
ces; cuardo va el cabello. color de plata
corcne nuestra frente marchita por ell
tempo.
iNoche de Pascuas!
~ iQuerila noche que aguarda ell al
ma juvenil LENA de regocijos!
0s TJdo en- la proximidad de estos dfas
t6rnase raro suggestive.
.kj FL Hogar tiene encantos que en- ell
- resto del afo no Sc revelan...
49, La abuelita Sc reviste de I'm sublime
&, misterio de leyenda;
Ell rostro del papa la mama nos in
funde un amor casi religiosO;
La inocencia de los hermanitos pc
quefos, que rojos de entusiasmO ha-
a blan de la Divina Llegada de los Ma
gos, nos anima en- nuestros desalientos
nos hace yagar por el mundo de
IN Illusion en- que ellos viven...
iOh Ia juyentud, las tardes de
diciembre
Las piedras grandes arrinconadas
del patio espacioso de mi vieja casa,
podrfan contar muchas cosas que hace
afios llabla en- elias mi alma, mientras
Sc pone el SOL
Tn cercanO V antique arbolito de
cereZas, plantado no sc cuanto ITEM
po ha, por mi abuelo, muerto tambien
!. hace afios, pero jamas olvidado en- mi
coraz0n podrfa decir como ha sentido
mi alma, tarde tras tarde, la nostal-
gia de la vida real, Y como ha sohado
muchas veces guiada pOr una Illusion,
vaga, como las lejanas brumas que
Sc evaporan en- lontananza en- las frfas
mai1anas de enero...
A veces, con motive, muchas sin 81,
no puedO evadirme del sentimiento ra-
rO y melane0lico que oprime mi alma
durante las palidas tardes de diciem-
bre...
Mis- ojos Sc agrandan porque quisie-
ran abrazar todo ell po6tico paisaje.
Abrazarle fuerte, confundirme EN- el
azul rosa del firmamento; ser un
soplo fugaz que vOlara presurOso has
ia muy lejos...
Wolverine verde Y serena como fas
majestuosas cOlinas de las lejanfas;
Ser el perfume invisible que brota
del coraz6n de las flores y en- un es-
piral divine confundirme en- eli 9ter
transparente; ser, en- fin, Glgo, della
pOesfa mfstica de eStas tardes de di-
ciembre, que con su intensa belleza,
ds quieren romper de ensueiio a mi po-
bre coraz6n.
Mdr'inG L. MOLINA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16
A V | S o
Consulate de Espaha en- San Juan de
Puerto Rico.

Sc llama Dofia Andrea Perez y
Rodriguez, esposa de DON Jose Maria
Rodriguez y Martin, natural del pue-
bio de Tijarafe (Islas Canarias) cuyo
paradero Sc dice es actualmente en- IL
Isia de Puerto Rico, para que compa-
rezca en- este Consulado de Espaha
Tobacco Palace cualquier dia hxbil
de 10 IL de Ia mafiana con el fin de
communicable datos de interes.
San Juan, r. R., 8 Diciembre 1921.
Ernesto Freyre,
Il Consul de Espaiia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16
SUCEs0S En- Ia ISLA.
INFoRME DE LA POLICIA
DistritO de NGgaG5o

Ell dfa 10 de los corrientes, las
B p. M, en- el puente Santiago, de la
carretera de Naguabo, ell autom6vil MI
nero 665, guiado por el conductor Pc
dro Reus Caubet, ndmero 1117, arro-
ll6 a una yegua, montada por ell in
dividuo Julio MaldonadO, resultandO
este animal con una pata rota, el au-
tom6vil con desperfectos y el Maldona-
do con I'm golpe en- una rOdilla. SeN
practice la correspondence inyestiga-
ci0n del case, por la policfa.
En-, la madrugada del dfa II de los
corrientes, fue escalado el estableei-
3miento comercial de Juan Roman, de la
calle Mliloz Rivera, lleyandose ell au-
tor del robo, ocho sacos de arroz, dos
potes de aceitunas, dos latas de bonn
bones y algunos cigarros Y cigarrillos.
A las s de la misma mafiana, la po-
licfa arrest6 al presunto autor de di-
cho escalamiento, Nicolas Rivera, ocu-
pandO parte de los artfculos sustraf-
dos, en- poder de los comerciantes Re
gino Suarez, Luis -Melendez Antonio
Mendez, de la misma poblaci6n. Sc
investiga activamente ell case para pro-
ceder contra los culpables, de acuerdo
con la ley.
Distrito de L0iSd.
El dfa 8 de los corrientes, las 3
p. M, en- ell barrio Lomas, de aquelia
+. municipalidad, ell individuo Rafael Be
nftez, de 40 afios de edad, armada con
un machete, acometi6 y agredi0 a Car
melo Melendez, de so amos, producien-
dole una herida en- la inaiio izquierda,
siendo necesario amputafle tres dedos
de ella, en- ell Hospital Municipal. El
agresor fue prontamente arrestado por
la policfa, ocupandose1e el machete con
que cometi6 el delito Y acusado de un
delito de mutilaci6n, por el senior juez.
de paz, quien lie flo fianza de $1,000
para su libertad provisional. Disgustosl
personales fueron el motive del Incl.
4 Distrito dc VieQWes
El dfa del actual, IN ineendio des-i
truyo como una cuerda ' cuarta de una
plantation de cana, en- Ia Colonia Tria-
non, barrio Puerto Real, Central del
mismo nombre, calculandose las per-
iidas en- ciento cincuenta si6lafes. Sc
fpvestiga el origen del incendio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16

He aqu pues Oerta acanza tOdOs odOs be-
necia Cuando aguna hizO orO tano
@ entire e pdblico siempre resaron eos
para benecio de pocos decamente ell
cpt que precisamene ell debe recbr ell preio
ayuda decdda para Osen de la Pensa periodical ell cuarO
pOder de la Humanidad?
Envie hoy mismo nombre EEL MPARCIAL" Ell impor-
suscrpci6n para 1922 recibia cambio cual
quera de los magncos apcerOs aqu descbmos Ell
listed eliza Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16
LEA CON ATENCION LIE INTERESARA:

LEA CON ATENCI0N lie lVIERESARA:
ODO suscriptor de GEL IMPARCIAL" que ha-
/ biendo pagado todos sus recbos antes en-, o des-
pues del de Diciembre actual que envle por
adeantado nuestra administration su check giro,
efectvo por la cantidad de $500, mpOre de nue.
va suscripcion para ell ao 1922 tendra opcion recbr
Lapiz enchapadO de Orc No. 81, de la marca Ever
sharp" tan generalmente cOnOcda en- todo el mundO
ODA persona que sin ser suscriptora de Gel I'M
PARCIAL" nos ordene registrar SUI nombre en-
nueStra creciente lista de suscrptOres para el
ailo 1922 pagando por anticipate la de $500 en-
la forma indcada arrba ademas de recbir el perlo-
dico suma reguardad sera acreedora recibir un
lapiZ de ORC de la no igualada marca 'EVERSHARP.
/ OS 'LAPICES" que ofrecemos con la suscripcion
anual menconada, son enchapadOs de ORC, y re-
presentan ademas de un objetO de utilidad, inn
prescindble todo ell mundo, una prenda de nestima-
BILE vaor pues SUI presentation artlstca es tai que
cuantos poseen muestran gran satisfaction de ha-
berlo adquirido
/ ANTO los antiques, como a los nuevos suscrip-
torres de GEL IMPARCIAL" les Sera envado unO
de estos LAPICES, siempre que sean acreedores
al mencionado obsequio por haber respondido los
requisites va expuestos, juntamene e correspon
diene recbo de la empresa por la suscrpcon para el
proximo a1o este Sc hara bre de franqueo llevan-
do cada lapz las nicales del suscrptor artistcamen
te grabadas. ~ ~ ia 4aax
ONO nuestra idea fue siempre que en- este EN-
PENO nueStro tomaran parte las DAMAS, 10
msmo que los NINOS y los CABALLEROS, Gel
MPARCIAL" al hacer la selection de estos MagnlfcOs
Lapices de para obsequiar suscrptores esco-
gio los tres tamanos ideales propios para ell fin que
les destina As pues, el suscriptor que habiendo
cumplido nuesras ndicacones anteriores pida su
correspondence LAPZ, debe indicarnos, ademas las
nicales que desee grabadas en- el msmo, ell ta
nafo preferido
& hallan recoriendo la Isla asuntos de esta En-
> presa, Agentes Especiales nuestros en- cada po-
blacion que visten mOStraran gustoSos a todOs
scuantos deseen verle el Lapiz de Orc 'EVERSHARP"
que ofrecemos cada suscripcion para odo ell ano
de 1922.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
IVY CHAPEL NEWS.

We had a good rain Friday after noon, which was badly needed, as the roads were so dry and dusty, and some of the people have never dug their potatoes, as 1t was so dry.
 Our school will start November IA. lon account of the fair in Little Rock and the Teachers Association, our school will be delayed a week.
 Mir. Finch and family have moved on MT. Willis place, where he will farm another year.
 We will have a pie supper Satur- day night, November l2, for the Sum- day school Christmas tree.
 If nothing prevents, Bro. Donham of Sheridan will fill his regular ap- pointment Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
 Our superintendent made fine talk to the young folks Sunday after, noon,
 MT. Grants folks of Little Rock called at Elijah Lowry's home Sun day afternoon.
 Mrs. Yount's mother and daughter of Route 2 called on her Sunday.
 George Smith went hunting last week and killed two squirrels and five birds.
 John Scarborough and family of Little Rock visited Bob Busick and family Sunday.
 Miss Jessie Busick, who has been staying with her sister of Little Rock returned home Sunday.
 Ed Thomas and family of Little Rock visited his father Saturday and Sunday.
 Artie Atwood and wife spent the weekend with his wife's mother of Little Rock.
 Artie Atwood called at MT. Geo. Smiths Sunday night.
 NOVEMBER DEw-DRoPs. g
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
PULASKI HEIGHTS FIRMS
 THAT ARE THE BEST
Pulaski Heights News

D. E. Winchester, Mrs. B. W. McCor- mick, Jno. P. Streepey and G. w.
 Streepey. There was a reading by Miss Fannie HilIard, violin selec- ton by Mrs. R. W. Mccormick and a vocal solo by Mrs. Julian Miller, with Mrs. D. E. Bee at the piano. Serving at the punch bowl were Misses Min cite Koch, Lilah Dodge, Nettie lis dale, May Kelley, Aubrey Chrisp and Mrs. Sue Bouchard. Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, salad, cake and coffee, prepared by Mesdames Kelley and Jordan, were served dur ing the evening and the birthday cake was cut by the past matrons and past patrons. The chapter hall was beau tifully decorated in the Eastern Star colors, palms and chrysanthemums.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

One hundred guests were entertain ed on Monday evening, October 31, by the Pulaski Heights Chapter No. 38o, Order of the Eastern Star, at the chapter hall, corner of Beech street and Prospect avenue, the occa- sion being the sixth anniversary of the local chapter. Past worthy ma irons and past worthy patrons as guests of honor were Mrs. John P. Sheepey, Mrs. 5. c. Kaufman, Miss Lorin Messenger, Dr. Samuel C. Boyce, John P. Streepey and John C. Small. Addresses were made by Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Slower, who instituted the chapter. Mrs. Florence Kelley Neuse, the present worthy matron, was hostess. Music was furnished by an orchestra composed of Mrs.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

Mrs. l. M. Braden and Marie, Mrs. Belle Braden of Mountain Springs spent Wednesday with MT. and Mrs. IT. B. Carmical of Tate's Mill.
 MT. Wood spent Sunday evening with Mir. R. D. Boyd.
 MT. Ed Boyd spent Sunday with home folks.
 There were quite a few at singing Sunday night at Mir. Clyde Bridges The singing next Sunday night will be at MT. J. J. Miller's.
 Some people from near Jackson vile attended the Halloween party at Cato Monday night. They want to thank the Cato people for the en- l ioyable time, as they were strangers. i They said the Cato people sure were friendly, and if a fellow ever wanted to feel at home, just go to Cato, for the people up there sure seem like home folks.
 Luther Wilkins has been helping the Phillips boys at the saw mill this week.
 Fred Phillips, Luther Wilkins and J. NJ. Braden attended Sunday school at Central school house last Sunday. W. P. Wilkins returned from New Mexico last week. He said he liked out there fine.
 There will be a pie supper at Friendship next Saturday night, Mo- yember 5. Everybody come. Girls, bring pies, boys bring money. The proceeds will go to the Sunday school. SWEET MARIE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
OLMSTEAD NEWS.

** z x
 We have had good rain and ev- erybody was glad to see it, for the dust was very bad.
 I. E. Deaton and family went to the fair at Jacksonville last Satur- day.
 Miss Lena Brothers spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Irene Wood. Mrs. Crane and children are visiting relatives. Miss Ona Toney and Mrs. Crane was at the fair Sat urday.
 Misses Elsey and Eula Taylor have returned to their home from the Bottoms where they have been picking cotton.
 There was a small crowd at Bethel Sunday school. All the folks sure missed a fine talk, which was given by the superintendent.
 Misses Eula and Elsey Taylor spent Sunday with Miss Etia Deaton.
 MT. and Mrs. Deaton and daughter.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
CATO.

Our cottage prayer meeting which met with Bro. B. M. Huddleston on last Wednesday evening, was well at tended and much interest taken. The prayer service will be at Fulton Far ris' next Wednesday evening.
 Messrs. B. M. Huddleston, W. D. Springer, Jesse Black and Dave Rob- erts went over on White river fishing and hunting last week, and came back with fine report. D. Z. Springer from Oklahoma is here visiting relatives and friends.
 Mir. Robbie Huddleston and young i est son, Max, from Mountain Springs, visited Prof. B. M. Huddleston and family Sunday afternoon.
 W. A. Farris will start for Florida next Tuesday, November l, for his health. He intends to spend the win ter season there. The people of the community will meet next Friday at the school house and clean off the grounds in order that we have every thing in order to begin school No vember '. The Junior s. I. A. gave a Halloween party at the home of C. W. Black Monday night.
 Miss Mary Estelle Spann has re- turned from Conway and will begin her school at Mt Pisgah in the near future.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Green enter tained the young people with a party Saturday evening and all present re- ported a nice time.
 E. o. Smith and family visited Mrs. R. H. Short Sunday.
 Chase Knight has moved on the old home place south of Cato. MT. Will Dennis and wife are visit ing Mrs. Dennis mother, Mrs. Burtin, of Mt. Carmel.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
CONCORD SPECIAL.

How is everybody feeling over the fair? Everybody had an excellent time at the fair. Nearly everyone around here attended, and the fair sure was fine.
 Mrs. Emma Baker of Armstrong Springs has been spending a few days vacation with her mother, Mrs. Phillips, of this place.
 Mrs. Belle Braden of Mountain Springs spent Tuesday night with Mir. Braden and family.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

Walnut Ridge.-F. E. Holloway of Little Rock has bought the W. E. Sauers Cash Grocery.
 Paragould.- Percy D. Roe has been appointed manager of the Pur- year-Myer Grocery Company, suc- ceeding Nael Puryear.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

Juanita, were the dinner guests of M, and Mrs. Davenport Sunday. : The pie supper was success. T. tai receipts, $3l06. Mae Smith ws. ~ the prettiest girl. The guess cais aa as brought $l.60. The cake for o tho prettiest girl brought $20.27. ~ Dr. Stanley was the ugliest man He got the necktie, which brougbt .$1.22. Lilburn Fortson called on Mise Etta Deaton Sunday night.
 MT. Deaton has gone to Hogin. to haul logs.
 We want everybody to come to the box supper at Behtel Saturday night, November 5. School will star, at Olmstead November 7.
 HONEY BEE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

Bentonville-An extensive addi. ton is being made to the BentonyilIe bakery; F. Novinsky, proprietor.
 Eureka Springs.-The Berryyille Wholesale Grocery Company has opened a grocery store here with Ray Freeman, manager.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

you for the favors shown us, we wish you more prosperous times and better and larger fairs next year.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
II. s. NIXON. Clerk, F. NJ. OLIVER, D. C.
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss Annie Lee Nordin, Plaintiff,
 v tNo. 27S28.) James E. Nordin, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, James E. Nordin is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the amended complaint of the Plaintiff, Annie Lee Nordin. October 18th, 1921.
 H. s. NIXON, Clerk.
 F. M. OLIVER, D. C. FRAUENTHAL & JOHNSON, Solicitors for Plaintiff GROVER r OWENS, Attorney ad Liiem. 3l0-l7 24
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
LEGAL NOTICES

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas. County of Pulaski, ss. Kate Acree, Plaintiff,
 ys . (No 28293) Dewey Acree, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Chaneery Court The Defendant, Dewey Acree, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Kate Acree. October 3lst, 1921
 II. s. NIXON, Clerk,
 F. NJ. OLIVER, D. C. ROGERS X TERRAL, Solicitors for Plain tiff. A. L. RoTENBERRY, Attorney ad Litem. 3l0l724
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

insist that Mr.. Price receive his
prize from the President Mr. Hard
ing ha nded over the balls with the
conSoling remark that Mr. Price
probably had lost more than a half
dozen in making his score, but when
II came 30 giving him the game or
bugs" he hcsitated. claiming that
he felt a deep interest in the game
and wanted to play with II himself.
George Christian, the Presidents
secretary. brought out to tho club a
lucky stick Mr.. Harding had re-
ceived that morning from some
anonymous admirer. 1t was a golf
stick of the strangest and most un-
usual kind. Equipped with a COM
pass it insured the players being
able to find his way over the course
and in addition was supplied with
horn to warn other golfers off
the links; a rake and a lawnmower
TO smooth the way, and a half
dozen other aids to golfers tied ar
tistically to the stick.
Mrs. Harding is not golf fan
and so did not take in the tOurna-
ment. Mrs. Harding was showing
her guests around the city for a
greater part Of the day. but even
IL she had been free l doubt if she
would have gone out to watch the
game. She frankly is not interest
cd in golf and did not even attend
the open championship tournaments
at the Columbia Country Club sew
cral weeks ago. though the Presi-
dent was an eager and interested
spectator.
Vying with the close of Congress
and the newspapermen's golf tour
nament for the interest OF social
Washington was the wedding on
Monday Of Maj. George Oakley Tot
ten, jr.. and Mrs. Vicken Won Post.
ToTTEN-voN POST WEDDING
MOST IMPORTANT OF wEEk.
OF course. Washington hates to
lose Maj. Totten from its rather
abbreviated list of attractive and
entertaining bachelors, but the
former Mrs. Won Post has already
won a place in the artistic and
social life OF tho city. and the fact
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

dent permitted a gallery to follow
him over the course. 1t Is the estab-
lished custom to give a Presidential
golfer a clear field, but Mr.. Hard
ing announced early in the game
that he would be unwilling to
force White House etiquette
upon the guests of the host of the
day, the newspaper correspondents
OF Washington.
The President played in a four
some with Wilmot Lewis. of the
London Times, representing the
foreign correspondents; William
Brigham, of the Boston Transcript.
representing the out-of-town pa
pers. and Bryan Morse. of the
Washington Times, representing
the lcal papers. Lewis led off and
apparently frankly, know nothing
Of golf and, of course, hadn't the
faintest idea just what he was do
ing made a bad mistake. The
President, who followed immediate
ly after Lewis, laughed ruefully
and remarked feelingly that he
knew just how he felt and that he
would probably repeat his blunder.
He didn't, however, and played an
unusually good game, and buc
for a disastrous eighteenth hole.
might easily have finished In
second position. He had an 81
for seventeen holes, but fivvered
badly on the homo green, where
he needed a nine before he finally
holed out. There was no question
but what the President was out for
that cup.
He used a Schenectady putter. a
facsimile of the club which Chick"
Evans employs, and with but a few
exceptions, he had remarkable sue
cess with it. This trick putter
seems to bo enjoying quite a vogue
in government circles. Senator
Kellogg, Of Minnesota. who played
in a foursome with w. r, Mccall
lum. Raymond Clapper and George
Christian, also employed one to
considerable advantage.
The gallery tagged him all over
the course. more interested, 1 fancy.
in the golfer than in the golf. The
President looked unusually well.
wearing a soft tan golfing suit with
a cap of the same material.
The President had at first de-
clined to present the cup to the
victor, hoping, as he said, that he
would win 1t and. not wanting to
The Washington herald., 1921-08-28

that she will now be included per-
manently among the talented ma
irons OF the city quite makes up
for the loss of even the most priced
and cherished "f possessions-an
agreeable bachelor. Mrs Totten
came here about tins time last year
to exhibit some "f her exquisite
little porcelain figures. She is
Swedish. YOU know. and I under
stand has an adorable little son Of
some !" or II Years back at home
in Stockholm.
The wedding was lovely and un-
usual. At first they planned TO
have the ceremony performed at
the summer home OF Judge and
Mrs. Clarence y. Goodwin, near
Chicago, hut Mai. Totten's father.
George Oakley Totten. senior,