davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
no, caro- for such an intricate de-

not caro- for such an intricate de-
sign
ION the contrary. It was the wall
paper that attracted me-" says the
broker. anxious to show that he knows
.omething about art. That, and the
fireplace. I grew quite accustomed TO
fireplaces in England. How much is
the rent-s15o? Well. wrap 1t up and
I'll take 1t along
some of the real estate agents.
being art students on the side, are cN-
pert creators OF atmosphere. They
find artistic merits in every glarinS
defect and SO dazzle the prospective
tenant by descriptions of Bohemian
life In the Village that he is willing to
| sacrifice all comfort in order to live
within the charmed circle. mo, this
room does not get the SUM- the agent
will explain with patient patronage
| "but the marvellous reflection Of tho
sun so necessary TO artists. Use
looks around hurriedly searching for
some good points to play up out
| secs nothing but rusty fixtures. cob
webs and dirt. Nevertheless. his kind
patronizing manner does not desert
| him) THE charm OF this particular
| house" he continues. "is its privacy
and freedom. There Is only one
apartment to floor. so that one is
never disturbed by the proximity OF
| neignDOrs. MN irleIlut WV
may have heard of him in the Nillage)
particularly admires the Gothic APP
pearnnce OF this building"
A PROFITABLE WRECK
This fall a small-town woman who
had long referred the name OF Green
wich Village, decided to buy house
there. Her idea. like that OF tho first
art colonists years ago. was to secure
a dilapidated place for a small amount
of money and remodel It to suit her
helf After searching thruout the dis
| trict, she came upon precisely the kind
of house she was looking for In Wash
| ington Square South. To her practi
cal, Middle-western eye, the place
seemed to be rapidly falling to pieces
It sagged Imply toward the east. and
it's front steps looked as II they had
had been used for artillery practice.
NO one has lived here for years." she
thought and hurried tc the nearest
real estate office.
"That house is not for sale" the real
estate clerk told her, but, II It were
IL would cost you $4,000"
you cannot know the one 1 mean"
persisted the woman. II am referring
to ........ which would have to be eN-
tensively repaired before anyone could
live in it. Surely, 1t can't be worth
even half of $4,000
But It is" said the clerk. laughing.
"And the only reason 1t is not for
sale is that the landlord can make
more money out OF it renting 1t out in
apartments. II you will go back and
examine the place closely, Madam. you
will see that there are tenants living
on every floor"
with the Village growing less artis-
tic and more expensive every day, the
artists are scattering in all directions.
a small colony settled in the Old Chel-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

117e-Town meeting in Boston, at
which committees OF corre-
spondence were appointed by
the Sons OF Liberty.
17Sb-James *. Polk, eleventh Presi-
dent of the United States, born
IN Mecklenburg county, n. c.
Died at Nashville, Tenn, June
Is. 1s42.
1se1-william A Richardson, secre-
tary OF the treasury under
Grant. born at Tyngsboro.
Mass Died In washington, d.
c., Oct 10. 1896.
1s4s-Opening OF the Boston Muse
un, one of the most historic
playhouses OF Boston.
1s5o-Richard D. Spaight, the last
governor of North Carolina
elected by the legislature, died
at New Bern, y. c. Born
there in 1926.
1sso-State of Kansas adopted con-
stitutional prohibition.
Is91-Southern States Exposition
opened at Augusta, Ga.
1ale-The Pope directed the church
to boycott scant-garb clothes
for women.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

sea section. but is now being ousted
by the same clever real estate tao
ties. Others have fled from the city
altogether and have taken refuge in
Brooklyn and in outlying suburbs. a
large group has taken up It's abode In
the former aristccraic Brooklyn
Heights. but with no faith In the per
manency of their security. The
Heights so closely resemble Greenwich
Village in every way that II is un-
reasonable to suppose a Latin Quarter
established on their oldfashloned soil
would long escape the attention OF
commercial interests The same Is
probably true OF the art colony near
Spuyton Duyvil. Bronxville and New
Rochelle shelter many distinguished
artists, but there has been no attempt
to establish an art quarter in either
suburb.
In fact tho hope of founding another
Greenwich Village in some other sec.
tfon grows DINNER and DINNER
What" the artists ask you. would
be the use? We would only be pur-
sued. The only thing that can help us
is time Perhaps in time, the rich ano
successful will tire OF the Village
realize with o. Henry that Bohemia f
a land OF illusion. and quit. Their
wen all move back"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
IN DAYS NEWS"
sir John Newell Jordan. who is

sir John Newell Jordan, who is
sailing from England today as one of
the representatives OF the Foreign
Office at the coming arms parlsy in
Washington. is a veteran OF the Brit
i.h diplomatic service and a recog-
nized authority on Far Eastern ques-
tions. His intimate acquaintance
with the conditions and people of the
Far East is not surprising in view
of tire fact that virtually the whole of
his diplomatic career. covering a
period of forty-five years. has been
spent in China and Korea. In 1875
he entered the service as a student in
terpreter In China Thirty years later
he had attained the post OF British
minister IN Pekins. having served in
the meanwhile as secretary of lega-
tion and charge d'affaires. His SER
vice in China was interrupted by a
five-year period spent as Minister
Resident at the Court of Korea. Sir
John Is an 1rishman by birth and a
graduated OF Queens College, Belfast,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
TODAY'S EVENTS
observance Of An Souls Day.

Observance Of All Souls Day.
Centenary of the birth of William
A. Richardson, secretary of the trea-
sury In the cabinet of President
Grant.
Centenary of the birth of George
w. McCook, law partner of Edwin M.
Stanton and attorney-general OF
Ohio.
Today Is a double anniversary for
President Harding-his o8th birthday
and the first anniversary of his elec-
ton to the presidency.
World War veterans from several
states are to gather in Nashville.
Tenn. today for the annual reunion
of the "Old Hickory Division.
The annual convention of the
American Legion at Kansas City will
be brought to a close today with the
election OF national officers.
Important problems OF the cotton
industry are to be considered at the
annual Fall convention of the Nation
al Association of Cotton Manufactur-
ers. which is to open today In Boston.
A considerable portion of the Brit
ish delegation to the Washington con-
ference on the limitation of arma-
ments. including A. J. Belfour. is SCH
eduled to sail for the United States
today on the steamship Empress of
France.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
BOHEM|A'S MOVING DAY

and so-called art shops. Others went
quietly about buying leases. Some
OF these were uptown real estate
brokers, who laid their splans with
deep sagacity. They kept rents very
low to attract the artists. who unsus-
pectingly set to work remodeling and
decorating the dilapidated homes they
had leased. Then, at the end of
year. the landlords rented the premises
at greatly increased prices to uptown
business men.
ATMOSPHERE EXPENSIVE
Under this system. which has en-
riched so many landlords during the
past five years. true art could not
survive. Only rich and successful
artists can now afford TO live in the
Village, which has become one OF the
highest priced sections in the city.
Try hunting an apartment there and
you will soon find out for yourself.
Not single basement or garret. how
ever mean and inartistic, is to be had
for less than SIS month. Ten years
ago. when the village was at tho
height of it's artistic glory, tho best
floor in Washington Square South
could be rented for $40 month, while
a room overlookine the park cost s5.
Today, a room without private bath
land also usually without steam heat
or electricity rents for $50 month,
and a whole floor 1.-TWO roorhs) VIII
cost you $50.
The picturesque little stables in
Washington News, which once rented
for $50 and $40 a month. now bring
"a, 900 a year, in addition to the cost
of necessary repairs. which must be
made by the tenant. A well known
painter rented one of these places for
81, 900 four years ago. He succeed II.
installed new plumbing, built new
fireplace and made other costly re-
pairs. with the result that the follow
ing year his rent was raised to $4,000
He paid the increase, and tho follow
ing year his landlord attempted to col
lect $1,000 for the place.
Now that .hs influx of business peo-
pie from uptown shows signs OF -
permanent, however, the landlords
have ceased bcthcring about repairs
Instead. they actually call attention to
dinglness as a mark of atmosphere
Yes. It is a trifle dark real estate
agent will say to BROAD Street
| Inent but very quaint, don't you
| think? No hideous electric bulbs oil
steam radiators or other modern
atrocities. You will find gas heater
| quite warm. and It throws such do
| lightfu1 shadows on the wall. The
woodwork painted? Well, you could
have 1t done II you like, but this mel
| low shade of white is admired dowr
| here. Perhaps you also dislike th'
wallpaper; some people OF course, dc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
The eSacco-Vanzeth Case

Well informed American newspapers are practically
agreed that the Vanzett is pretext rather
than reason for anarchist plots and bomb explosions
in Europe and the United States. There is nothing
in that case to suspicion of political
motive in the prosecution.
Sacco and Vanzetti are two Italians, convicted Of
the murder of mill paymaster There IS no reason
able doubt of their guilt and they given every pro-
lection due them under the Massachusetts law. 1t Is
true that they convicted upon crcumsantia evil
dence and therefore they could not be gwen capital
sentence in Colorado but they tried and convicted
under Massachusetts law and their case is still under
review Of the higher courts Of that state.
It is also that these men are anarchists, the
ayowed enemies of civilized government, but that Is
not the offense for which they convicted The only
man who can see political issue in their case is one
who claims that it his right to steal and that murder
is crime.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
rODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Warren G. Harding. President of
county, Ohio, se years ago today.
william w. Mountain, Grand
Exalted Ruler of the order OF Elks.
horn at Howell. Mich, 50 years ago
today.
James r. Watson. United states
senator from Indiana, born al Win
cbester. Ind, 81 years ago today.
Bishop Adna w. Leonard, OF the
Meth odist Episcopal church, born in
Cincinnati. AZ years ago today.
leslie NJ. Shaw. former Secretary
or the Treasury of the United States,
born at Morristown. VT, ~ years ago
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
Horoscope
"T'hs stars In~nua.
Dut Do Not Compel

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER :. 1921
copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Friendly stars rule today. accord
ing to sstrology. Jupiter. Neptune
Venus and the Sun are all in bencfic
aspect
Big business of every sort should
benefit by this rule of the stars, which
promised improved conditions for
American commerce.
Jupiter is in a place read as en-
couraging to all who WELD authority
in government affairs. business enter
prises and educational movements.
The day is an auspicious one for
legislators, who should find their
power to present their views on any
subject increased by this sway OF the
stars.
Again revenue matters are to gain
great ascendancy in the public mind.
This should be an auspicious we'd
ding day. for the stars presaGe not
only steadfast love. but prosperity
thru the favor OF powerful friends or
relatives.
The giving of presents under this
sway OF the stars should be lucky
II Is a favorable rule for the bcstowal
OF engagement rings.
There is "A fortunate direction OF the
stars for all who travel by water
Ocean voyages begun today should
be most profitable.
Again the planets smile on those
who seek employment and women
should be especially successful in APP
plications made at this time.
All the signs seem to encourage the
| activities OF women while this con
| figuration prevails. but they Sr'
warned not to be too ambitious sine,
large enterprises will fail.
Theaters are subject to the hest in
| fIuences and should benefit from tn,
sway which is read as promising q
ambitious productions.
| Motions pictures will gain thru re
| forms and reorganizatlons that viii
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
FOOTBALL TICKETS

Owing to present indItNtion of ex-
tremely large advance sale of tickets
for the Utah Aggies-Colorado Mines
football game Saturday. the commit
tee has decided TO have some seats
reserved. Reserved seat tickets will
be sold only to those holding general
admission tickets or purchasers of
general admission tickets. Seat sale
starts Thursday morning at o'clock
at the Palace Drug Store, Fourth and
Main Streets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

improve the quality OF films and act.
ing.
Persons whose birthdate II Is hav,
the forecast OF successful year. The
will travel or remove probably and
will improve their conditions.
Children born on this day will DO
quick. clever and resourceful. Both
boys and girls are likely to be rest
less and enterprlslng. Success gem
orally awaits those born under this
sign.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
Where 1t Started
ADrLr sCHooLs

Copyright. 1921. By Tho Wheeler
syndicate. Iuc)
Schools where grown people m4ght
receive instruction were not started
until 1l0 years ago. The first school
or this sort was established at Bala.
England. In 1871. by the Rev I.
Charles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

Rabbi Joseph Saul Kornfeld Of
Columbus. Ohio, has been asked by
President Harding to accept a dip
lomatic post. The ibbi was born
in nAustro-Hungary in 1876 and took
up his residence in Columbus in
1907. He is prominent as writer
Of Jewish his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality OF circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO. It consistently supports the up
building of the state with Just regard
to every citizen, and 1t has the conf
denoe and approval of Colorado's best
citizens of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-02
WHAT DO you WANT TO KNOW

WHAT DO HOO WASI TO NtNo"
The Chieftain Information Bureau at
Warrington furnishes readers, FREQ of
charge. with accurate and authorita-
tSe answers to questions on any and
all subjects concerning which inforrna-
tion can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
ernment departments. the great library
of Congress and the many experts and
scientists in the government service
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
tho Information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN INFOR-
NATION BUREAU,
Frederick ]. Hasl<in, Director.
Washington. D. c.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-19

NOTAS-seran facultavas las eecaIss de Genova, Va.
enca Malaga Santa Cruz de Ia Palma Puerto Imon en-
e yiae de IDA de Caragena sabanls Curaza Puer
to Cabeo Cardpano Ponce Marsela GeaoVa al RBCRESO
En- Ell viae regreso las escaas de SAINTS Crus de Tene
s;fa v Las palnas sou altaruadas -
Las echas de saa soamente ias para los puertos
Cada Ia ida Colon al regreso Las demas son presu-
mbles segn e record velocdxd estabcidO poF ID Com
paa pero esn suetas adeano que ogren los buques
Ia navegaccp adeanto que dehe apovehar la correspon
dencia.
Para mas informes dirijase los Agentea Generates,
EOBRINOS DE EZQUIAGA San Juan, 2. R. los Agentes
Locales saber: En- Ponce S-es Bonaa Co.. Msyagues
Sres Moral Co.; En- Aguads Sr Jor0s siro Arcci
boy& &res. Roses Co., SWca, -,,sS.as .@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-19

Washington. iulio.

HdSHiHSiOH. JULIO.
Al mes de casada. Jllailita. Miller.
la liia de Joaquin Miller, aduel poe
ia de las Sierras tan famosd eli Ii
historic de Ia literature popular anne
ricana. acabal de solieitar s,r dfyorcio
deFsJoAn Stevens. "A a,licn llamaba
"Juan of the Golden Locks. es decir,
Juan, el tieslos bucles de oro''
la polsre JHanita, al tlescender de
Ia poetica Residential dc Ia sierra ca
liforIiana. qiie liere.I6 lie su padre, \
aciielfl d ~ ciadad en solicitnd de Ii
beracidn de Ii tirania de sn marido.
ofrecfa un triste especiaculo. pues
llevaba IN sbislzo en- cahestriIlo. tenia
UNI ojo .rodeado por terrible aureola
negra. Y. sestin asegura, lleva esnar-
eidas por el ctierpo otias senaies de
la sfeueciaad de Juan. el de los bu-
cles de oro.'
Llora desconsolada la muefte de
sus ilusiones. Juan dpal'ecio5 ante sils
ojos, como el tipo lie lionibre Due ella
soi1ara. AunqlIe no habfa escl'ito un
solo verso en su vida, era roeta pdr
temperamento. 1sleg1 sn casa una
tarle. cuando morfa ell sol Y Juanita,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-19
JUNTo Al CAPIToLIo
B.u!!c,les de Orc

raj yerle iluminado por ell ORC palidO
de los iiltimOs raEos sOlares, sinti6
len su coraz6n que Sc halIaba ante su
Eli6nbre.
I. Cast lie hizo ell amor. al invitarle a
ivisitarla diariamente, para salir a
ldisfrntar del grandioso espectaculo
l,crepuscular. Salfan. y zen 10 cimero de
ElaS montafias, cubiertos ambos de flo.
Isres sflvestres, pal9itantes de emoci5n
Eestl'echandoSe las manos, mrsitaban
itiernas despedidas az que llamaban
L AIagnffico Seiior de los Astros''. Guam
lido volvfan al ,hogar de AJnanita, 70
dead0 de madreseNas. Sc despedfan
c;irihDsamente, antes de emprender el
,su marclIa hacia Ia poblaci6n. siutada
en- Ia falda de una montana inme
data.
ASf llegaron al dfa senalado para la
b0da. La cara de Juan. el de los bll-
cles dc oro'', semejaba In del Naza-
reno. Desde que c0noclO 'Juanlta,
como tribute a, SUI amor. no Sc resur6
y sns carrillos estaban cubiertos por
una pelambrera, dorado que EN- sus ex-
trcmos inferiOres habfase encaracola-
do el cabello colgaba en- tirabuzones
Erubios sobre su cuello Y en- la mirada
de sus Ojos. agules habfa una santa
dlllznra. los Iiovios Y sus amigos, di-
rigienfonse a Ii igIesita aldeana, que
les ag,iardaba repicahdo sus campa-
mas de .ihlce tonos. que parecfan EN-
pefadas. con infantil tenacidad. ell
inuiidar todo. ell vale con In aelgrfa
tique febosaba en- ell coraz6n de Juanita
Pero, al dfa siguiente del matrimo-
MO. .'.Juan, el de los bucles de oro''
Lelnpez6 tiranizar a Juanita. Su mi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-19

rada torn6se dura. 4Dormfa hasta el
medic dfa. V una vez, cuandO Juani-
| ia, que siempre So levantaba eSpe
Erar Ell alba. aeudi6 presur0ss a lla-
marie para que viese 10 que ella con-
sider0 ell mas hermoso amaneeer de
California, salt6 furioso Y lie. peg0i vii
mente. obligandola huir despavori-
da hacia el bosQue en- buSca de m re
fugio contra Su ferocidad. Asf fu6 de-
sarrollandose en- Iienos de un mes
| Ell procesos de. estlangulaci0n de las
ilusiones de Juanita. Guien no obstan-
lite los hrutales golpeS que recihia, es-
peraba domesticar aquel hombre
que ella al verle tan brutal crefa He
I.gado desde la Edad de Piedra, sal
tando sobre los siSlos, para que reali-
Ease sobre 81 In ohra de puimento
hinas admirable que habfa hecho mu-
Ijer alguna.
Pero.. cierto dia aciag0, lle@d un fo-
fdSleIo II Su pUeftd. IpfIclPcld IL III
clase de los cobradores. que en- la geo
graffa humana ocupa el polo opuestO
! a Ia region donde viyen los poetas.
Ella lie escuch6 indignada, sintiendo
subir- a su garganta la protesta for
midable de su romanticismo ances-
tfal. Nunca llegara hasta aqucl lugar
un cobrador. Aquel habfa lido hasta
ALI porque lie dijeron que Mr.. John
Stevens Sc habfa caSad0 con una mu-
jer rica esperaba cobrar su deuda.
Juan, el de los bucles de orO. no eSta-
ba In saxon Ell Ia casa. Ella, apar
tandoSe del viSitante cuanto ,pudo pOr
que lie producfa nauSeas pensar que
era un cobrador. lie pag6 y despues
Sc retro llorar. No podfa resiStir
eT agravio de aquella cuenta. Al cabo.
secandose las lagrimas, Sc irgui0 alti-
va V determine declararse eli franca
rebeldfa. Corri0 la ciudad. Il solici-
Itar ell divorcio. dispueSta a no volver
Il su casa SinO lihrc del hombre que
fiene cuentas v Il qilien persiguen los
lcGbradoreS. Nunca mas profanaria un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-19

ESTOl

Z 67 50 Salvador Bran &C.,
ts Ailcn So
{ sAzssuAH, 7. =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-19

cobrador su santo hogar, perflmado
por el recuerdo de tres generacioneS
de poetas.
mo os parece, lectores.. admirable
Juanita Miller, soportando al hombre
que mat0 suS ilusiones, aceptdndolo
todo de eI, hasta los golpes mas crue-
les. animada por Ia esperanza. que
palpita siempre Ell ei coraz5n femeni-
no, de dmmesticar al maiido pero i'll
digndndose cuando este aparece ante
SUI vista despojado de toda poesfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-19

konvertido simplemente. en- John Ste
vens, que debe una cuenta en- Ia ciu-
dad. acaso por el SIlminiStro de ropa
interior? Efectivamente NADIA existe
tan prosaico Y vii como la cuenta de
I'M proNeedOr. que recuerda las mas
innohleS neccSidadeS materiales. que
teie en- la poesfa de Ia vida. la pro-
81 aborrecible del comercio..
4TT4CHE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-19

--No ACosE su memoria con sss
:dlcuio diario que Ie trae POGO menos
cue loco. Compre una Federal Visi.
bic" qus ella 10 suma. resta, lnultiplica
y divide con una rapidez asombross y
con una sxactitud matem&aca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-19
Aviso al Conerciio

Con fecha 81 de Julio he vendidO to-
das mis- peftenencias del antigua es-
tablecimiento que poseia en- la calIe
Rafael Cordero No. 3s, iiabieiidOme
trasladadO al No. q de la indicada ca
lie, dOnde estOy a las 6rdenes de to-
dos mis- relaeionados amigos. &
JUAN MUROLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-19

padrno la botadura de IN barco
Joseph Trnghuys ho
apeldo resideEe Harding
senca
deamaba
mea Como tribute renddo los
cass
baquichuelo Freghuysen bauzo
.44t de
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-17
SADFEASTDAY
IN old IRELAND
St Patrick HOnOred and Sham
rocks Flaunted As Outbreaks
Take Place in Dublin.

Dublin, March II. - Omitted
Press. )-Ireland observed her sad
dest St Patrick's day today.
It was inaugurated with three at
tacks on military lorries. Residents
within sound of the firing were
thrown into panic, fearing the in
ception of reprisals for the six exc
cutions in Mount Joy prison Mon
day. The generally expected re-
prisals, it was feared, would pre-
cipitate serious fighting.
Eight civilians were wounded
during the attacks last night when
the soldiers sharply replied to firing
from the street. Apparently the
victims were bystanders.
The Irish shamrock was faunted
before the military today in Dublin
as we'll as other sections of the
country. Special services were to
be held in churches everywhere.
Despite the semi-religious nature
of the observances there was fear
of an outbreak and soldiers except
for a few patrols were kept in bar
racks in the hope OF avoiding
trouble.
The day was the elimination of
Irish week" In the seven days
just preceding Sim Feiners endeav-
ored to speak only Gailic and to
purchase Irish-made goods.
Efforts were made to distribute
the shamrock throughout Ireland
and laborites and liberals were
urged to stage demonstrations
which might hasten the British gov
ernment into peace negotiations.