davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
aMan And His Womanv

"Man and His Woman the. J. Smart B1ackton-Pathe feature star ring Herbert RawlinsOn at the Lvric theatre Saturday shows how two wo- men wove the life fabric of a man
 Herbert Rawlinson portrays @ doc- for who has discovered tuberculo- sis serum that will benefit humanity The woman he loves wrecks ms ire. He sinks to the lowest depths anu
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
The Dangerous Paradisey

photoplay of deliehtful charm is promised by Vhe management of the Lyric theatre Tuesday when "The Dangerous Paradise" a Selznick Pie. ture. with Louise Huff will be pre- sented.
 Louise Huff appears as Ivis Van astor, charming young miss of IS summers. who is rapidly becoming more and more annoyed by the chap eronage of her aunt with whom she lives
 Upon her 18th birthday the young ! lady comes into her inheritance which includes handsome house at Newport
 In order that she may have a won-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10
Jazzy Music Gives
 Shine Boys Pep

FL PASO, Texas, April 9-Many shoe shining parlors In this city have phonographs in them, not as the GUS toners may believe to entertain the trade. but to put more enthusiasm into the shine boys. the manager of one of the parlors said.
 '1 found" the manager said, "that when jazzy music is played my boys work faster and turn out more jobs by about 90 per cent better than they do without music. At the same time, the patrons enjoy it."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10

Bainbridge. The scenario was writ ten by Edward Lowe, Jr., and photo graphy is by Rudolph Bergquist. The special art interiors and effects were executed by John Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-10

its cheerful philosophy Of gladness. It is believed that this production, coming at a lime when the country is upset by period of readjustment, will nave an unprecedented recep- ton from the picture patrons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
SEVENTEEN MEN
ON j SQUAD FOR
COLORADO CAME
Team Which Leaves Tomor-
row Night Will Have
Heavy Line and Fast Back
field; First Game Saturday

At 8 o'clock tomorrow evening
the U. N. M. football team will
leave for Colorado Springs. where
they will meet Colorado college
Saturday afternoon.
The list Of men who are to go on
the trip was given out yesterday
by Coach Roy M. johnson and in
cludes seventeen names. The men
will /be Whitley, Calkins. w. Her.
nandez, Jones. Dow, j. Popejoy. r.
Hernandez. T. Popejoy, C. Pierce,
M. Ferguson, Greenleaf, Mapes,
Moore, Bernhard, White, Gruter
and Angle.
In addition to the above men.
toned players Coach johnson,
Alumnus Treasurer Bruno Dieck-
man and Manager John Fernstrom
will accompany the team.
Varsity fans consider the team
this year the best that las been
turned out at U. N. M. for many
years, and are expecting 1t to
make a strong showing against the
Colorado team, which is noted for
its ability to furnish strong fight
to all corners
The team will go to Colorado
with a line weighing something
over 1855 pounds, and backfield
proportionately heavy. The line
will be heavier, besides containing
more experienced men. than any
team turned out here for the past
six years.
The lack of punter, which was
quite apparent at the opening Of
the season, has been supplied by
the development of Jones under
Coach Johnson's steady coaching.
In addition to first class ability
with his toe, Jones places his for
ward passes beautifully at any dis
lance. and his speed as broken
field runner will probably be good
for touchdown II he can get past
the line of scrimmage.
The team this year has received
great deal of coaching on often
sive play. and will probably carry
the game to the opponents from
the first whistle.
The team will arrive in Colorado
Springs Friday afternoon and will
probably be given only light
workout Saturday morning before
the contest.
The university students are to be
present in body at the station to-
morrow night to send the team
away with the inspiration Of cheers
and yells.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
UPPER PE.C0S IS
NOT INCLUDED IN
PROHIBITED AREA

The Pecos river is not closed for
fishing above the north boundary
of the Pecos grant. nor are the
upper tributaries closed by the re-
cent game preserve order issued
by the state game commission.
Many Albuquerqueans have I'M
derstood, from the reading of the
rule. that the entire Pecos river
country was included in the re-
stricted limits.
Fishing is permitted in the Pecos
river and its tributaries north from
the Pecos town grant. The north
line OF the grant crosses the stream
in the close vicinity to Valley
Ranch. The order was made in an
effort by the state department to
prevent the monopolizing of the
stream by private clubs which
might close the stream to public
fishing, but enjoy it themselves.
Trout are rising in the Pecos
waters and late fishermen are re-
porting large catches from all the
streams in the horseshoe district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
TOURISTS BOOST
F[AGST AFT AND
DUKE CITY CAMP
Auto Camp Ground Problem
Has Been Effectively
Solved at Flagstaff BY a
Forest Service "USe."

The Albuquerque Outdoor hotel
is proving popular with auto tour
lists and is being praised from one
end of the country to the other. but
when good roads are established
through the state. 1t may prove TOO
small to accommodate the added
number of tourists and the city Will
again be confronted with the city
public auto camp ground problem,
which has proved a source OF trou-
Bile to the officials of many cities,
including Albuquerque before the
establishment of the private enter
prise north of the city.
Flagstaff has met the problem
in a most satisfactory manner, &C
cording to ]. D. Jones, assistant
district forester. who returned from
that section of the forest district II
few days ago.
Situated on the Coconino national
forest land adjoining the city OF
Flagstaff, under special use by
the city, a Flagstaff municipal auto
camp grounds has been provided
The camp contains about five acres
of well timbered land. covered by
loose malpais rock. The area has
been enclosed by the city and
camps have been arranged with
boundaries walls of stone raked
from the grounds. Each section is
large enough for a car, tent, COOK
place and for the campers.
Water has been piped to the
camp from the city and fawcets are
locatedtat convenient places. SAM
tatien has also been taken care OF
and the entire grounds are under
the control Of a keeper, whose word
Is law and who imposes fines or
makes the tourist come back and
comply with the rules in case any
have been violated. When fines are
imposed, the money goes into the
camp fund for further improve
ments. A charge of rs cents a day
or 81 q week is made for the use
of the site. This also goes into the
Improvement fund.
Mr.. Jones stated yesterday that
the Duke City outdoor hotel and
the Flagstaff camp are places be-
ing constantly boosted In the
grapevine telegraph information
which tourists pick up throughout
the west. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
GONZALES AND
CHAVEZ To BOX
MONDAY NIGHT
Entire Card Being Prepared
By Dan PadiIIa Looks
Like a Winner; Three
Snappy Bouts Promised.

Sailor Gonzalez and Benny
Chavez are scheduled for a L.
round mill as the main event in the
boxing card being arranged by Dan
Padilla for october II at the arm
DRY. Both of the boys are well
known to Albuquerque fans ana
have proved popular in other bouts
here.
They have been training for the
past week at the "Y" gym and VIII
start public training at the armory
today at 8 o'clock. Both claim to
be of best physical condition and
indications are that the bout will
be a change from the type which
has been handed local fans up until
the establishment of the city box
ing commission a few weeks ago.
The bout will be the first given
here since the establishment of the
commission, which co-operates
with the police department in OPP
Grating the program. To secure q
license for a bout the promoter
must qualify before the commits
sion. which is the judge of the
merits of the boxers and their abil-
ity to deliver d good bout when
matched together; has the choice
of the referee and sets figure for
which the seats shall be sold. 1t
also has the authority to order
bout stopped. A strict physical
examination is conducted the after
noon of the bout in the presence OF
the commission by any physician
chosen by the board.
Kid Anaya and Insurrecto KID
will continue their dispute as
seni-final match. These two have
been struggling for supremacy for
several years and although some
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
CITIZENSHIP COURSE
PROVIDED FOR WOMEN

New Haven, Conn, Oct. IL
Women voters OF Connecticut will
have a chance to go to school this
month for a weeks intensive
course in citizenship. The lessons
will be given in Yale university
class room and Yale professors ana
instructors will give the courses
This will be the first school of the
kind In this state. 1t will open Oc-
tober "a, and If deemed successful
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12

decisions are held against each
other, they have been referee YER
diets, neither or the boys having
taken the count.
AS an opener. Padilla has secured
Young Herrera and Toby Montoya.
These two lads can almost be ex-
pected to perform for a couple or
three rounds of fast and furious
smuggling and the end will undoubt-
eddy bring a X. o. though at pres
ent it is hard to say who will de-
liver 1t. ...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12

similar weeks of schooling will be
held from time to time. The Con-
necticut League of Women Voters
Miss Mabel C. Washburn. presi-
dent, sponsors the innovation.
One day will pe gwen over to
international relations. economic,
social and political, and limitation
Of ornaments; another to the
fundamentals Of American history;
the principles and service Of politi-
cal parties. another to study of
Connecticut legislative processes,
party conventions and caucuses;
another to city and town problems.
Those who will lead the classes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
THE STAMPING OF THE FOOT
BY "rNDIAN'' MILLER

invitations were sent far and near to
the stamping Of the foot. Runners car
ried the uord. Indians Of many tribes
thought, "This stamping Of the foot IS
doubtless great feast and dance; ,ue uall
ao." "Who invites us?" they MOULD ash;
and the runners MOULD say, "a man with.
out name"
The day for the great feast came; and many
Indians had gathered at the place. The hour
TO beain had arrived. No preparations had been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
SOME SPEED!

Washington, Oct. 11.--Flying ut
an average of 10 miles an hour,
Lieut.. II. X, Ramey, plotting de
Haviland army airplane in which
Lieutenant Terry was a passenger,
went from Washington to New
York in 70 minutes. setting a new
record, it was announced at Boiling
field. The previous best time for
the trip was Sc minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12

Washington, Oct. 11.--Jess S.
Cottrell of Tennessee was nomi-
mated today by President Harding
to be minister to Bolivia.
Cottrell is newspaper man at
present serving as a Washington
correspondent. He is former
member OF the Tennessee legisla-
ture and served in the army dur
ing the world war with the rank
Of captain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
BOLIVIAN TEAM WINS IN
BOWLING MATCH AT 7

Bollman, Roberts Boatright.
Strange and Gebhart played a
challenged bowling match with
Flint, Evers, Marsh, McCroden
and Franklin at the Y. NJ. C. A.
last night, with the victory finally
going to- the first group. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12

include professors who are among
the best known of the Yale facul-
ties as well as among the educators
of the country,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
Theaters Today

'B" Theater-The management
Is repeating today TOO Wise
Wives" Paramount picture,
with an all-star cast; also repeat
ing the Holmes '"Travelogue' and
Current Events pictures.
Lyric Theater - dangerous
Curve Ahead" a Rupert Hughes
comedy drama of American mar
fled life; also repeating the Cay
ETY. comedy. entitled turkey
Dressing."'
Pastime Theater-The United
Artists corporation presents the
Harley Knoles production, "Car-
nivaI," with Matheson Lang as the
leading star; also the usual inter-
esting added attractions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
BATTING AVERAGES FOR FIRST
SIX GAMES OF WORLDS SERIES
MEXICAN.

York, batting the first
the world series with base hits sacrifice hits stolen bases
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-12
OPENING ARGUMENTS MADE.

Redwood. Calf, Oct. LAW.
yers for the prosecution and de-
Tense made their opening argu-
ments here today in the trial OF
William A. Hightower. on trial for
the murder OF Rev. -'atrick u
Heslin, Catholic priest of Colma
Court then adjourned until Thurs.
day when the closing arguments
will be made.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
TO FIT OUT CHRIsrMAs BOXES.

TO FIT OUT CHRISTMAS BDAES.
The Wilson Woman's Club in an
swer to IAN appeal from the Commit
tee ON Friendly Cooperation. with
the Ex-serxice Man will fit out six
Christmas boxes for Red Cross
nurses at Oteen who are suffering
with tuberculosis, and fill three hun
dred Christmas socks for ex-service
men who are patients at Oteen and
Kenilworth.
In the boxes for the nurses will
go boudoir cap, gown, slippers, cam
isole or other lingeries, any or all
of them. The socks will contain a
little gift such as a knife, small scis-
sors. fouftain pen, pencil, etc. Some
candy (hard or wrapped in oiled pa
peri nuts, raisins, a little joke book
or toy. and card bearing the name
and address OF the sender. The sack
maybe of red tarlaton, mosquito net
| ting or similar material.
| Miss Miriam Oettinger is in charge
of the boxes for the nurses, and Mrs
]. w. w. Thompson Of the Christ
mas socks.
Everyone is invited to participate
in this observance Of Christmas. II
| by some chance you are overlooked
communicate with either Miss Oettin-
ger or Mrs. J. w. W. Thompson and
let your response be generous to this
worthy cause.
| Mrs. A. A. Basye. President,
| Wilson Woman's Club
The daily times., 1921-12-05
LAYMEN FORM AN
ORGANIZATION

ORGANlZATlON-
Mr.. ]. B. Spillman Of Columbia, S.
c., a layman of the Presbyterian
church, spoke three times at the
Presbyterian church yesterday, at
the morning service, at a meeting OF
men at $3.50 p. m. and in the even
ing.
Mr.. Spillman spoke in inspiring
vein of the powers before the lay
men for spreading the gospel of
Jesus Christ. All. three addresses
showed the zeal Of this man who has
been a, power for good as layman.
The afternoon session was attend
ed by men from Kinston. Tarboro,
Rocky Mount and Wilson. At this
injecting a laymen's organization for
Albemarle Presbytery was formed
| with Mr.. H. II. Littrell OF Rocky
Mount as. president and Mr.. r. C.
Jones Of Wilson as secretary and
treasurer. The organization will
ihave for its aim the spreading of the
{gospel in the several communities
The daily times., 1921-12-05
FUNERAL OF MISS SALIIE
FARMER

The funeral of Miss Sale Farm
Ter was conducted yesterday after
noon by her pastor, Rev. C. F.. Dem
ny pastor of the Primitive Baptist
church from the residence on Colds
boro street. There was a arge at
tendance and the mound was left
covered with beautiful flowers.
"A choir sung number of ap-
propriate hymns and Elder S. B. Dem
ny delivered a fervent prayer.
|. Elder Denny during the service at
the grave spoke of her beautiful
character, her loyalty to the church,
I and her friendship and interest in
all who came in contact with her.
The following pail bearers Off
ciated: @
Honorary pail bearers, Messrs.' J..
w. Thorne, S. B. Denny, E. L. Cobb.
3. A. Stevenson, W. D. P. Sharp, J..
D. Farrier. J. S. Whitehead, C. P.
Farmer. Jonas pettinger, w. D.
Hackney, R. J. Grantham, John E.
1woodard, J. S. Woodard and L. P.
lWaodard; Active pa. bearers. Messrs.
j. c. Moore, Larry I. Moore, Andrew
Moore, Jarrett White. ]. D. Gold.
Calvin Woodard, Sr., Geo. Uzzell.
Warren B. Woodard, w. NJ Farmer,
Lloyd, Wells, Owen. J. Moore.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
Toys, Books and Novelties
Fancy Goods, Notions, Etc.

We offer you the happy combination Of superior
stock large assortment and the farest prices Every
article shown is the best its cass-every class repre-
sented is varied and complete. approve of our
reasonable prcaA. Come, even if it necessary
without knowing why You will find very good
sons when you see the splendid opportunities
Nave to offer.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
WILL AROUSE AT
NINE O'CLOCK TONIGHT

Zinnia, the sleeping girl in Thomp-
sons window, who is under hypno-
tic spell, will be aroused at nine
O'Clock at the Wilson theatre. She has
been sleeping since yesterday at four
O'Clock. Hypnotic and blood tests will
be made in the presence of the audi
ence and pins will be used TO show
that she is in state of insensibility.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
LITERARY DEPT. TO MEET

The literary and educational de-
partment of the Woman's Club will
meet tomorrow evening at O'Clock
at the home of Miss Miriam Oettin-
ger with Miss Oettinger, Mrs. Geo.
COnnor, Mrs. Frank Lea and Miss
Pulliam as hostesses. The roll call
will be answered by quotations from
American humOrists.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
= y y . & = y = 4
SOCIETY NEWS F.

) Mr.. and Mrs J.. A. Spiers are
spending a few days in New York
City.
Miss Eleanor Clark has returned
I to her home in Reidsville after spend
ing several weeks with her sister,
Miss Lillian Clark.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
YOUR XMAS GIFTS SOLVED.

Give magazines for Christmas pres
ents. They say Merry Xmas, IL
times or more a year for you.
We supply any magazine published
Particulars free.
Browder~The "Subscribtion Agent
Box 65 Goldsboro. n. C
I122 6td
The daily times., 1921-12-05
PURCHAsEngsIx LOTS.

DR.. L. V. Grady has purchased six
lots on Nash and Broad streets from
Mr.. W. E Smith. paying therefor
$4,000.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
NEW ELECTRIC SIGN.

Messrs Gay Brothers are installing
a handsome new electric sign, seven
teen feet high and five feet wide.
which will have flow of electricity
around the border.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
MAIDS AND MATRONS
ENTERTAINED.

=. ENTERTAINED.
Miss Theresa Williams was hostess
to the Maids and Matrons Club Sat
urday afternoon. Bridge was played
at several tables. A hot luncheon was
served during the afternoon.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
Thomas, Yeiverton & Co.
BETTER FURNITURE
'Sh Funeral Directors
WILSON, N. C.
Phones, Day So
Night 218-J, $40 and 933
HARD AND SOFT COAL

HARD AND SOFT COAL
Building material for house from
bottom to top will guarantee to COM
pete with prices. Phone 800. j. T.
Dew & Bro.
12 Is ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-05

THE. BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD
SO why not use the ASBESTOS Shin
giles ON your roof and save in the
cost Of INSURANCE. Time and Trouble.
n r. Pettus Co. IL 8 Std 1tw
The daily times., 1921-12-05
BUILDING NICE HOMES.

Messrs. R. 1. Jones and c. '. Gar
ner are building nice residences on
upper Nash street.
The daily times., 1921-12-05
1882
TOD.AY'Ss ARRIVALS

XoDN1 Se AhhIv AIS
DRY GOODS
hug IN anu Sqeez'm Dolls.
SAFETY Pins.
Sewing Silk.
Ivory Combs.
Ivory Handle Nail files.
Kayser Italian Silk Hose.
Large Black Coat Buttons
and Small Elack Buttons.
Fashionette Hair Nets.
Ladies' New Kid Gaunt-
lets.
Silk Hose in Evening
Tints-Silver, Tan. Nude.
Caster, Brown and Navy.
Brwon Silk Braid.
Silk Mourning Bags.
Black Silk Cords.
MILDLY Braid.
White Devonshire Cloth
and Kyrtle Cloth in all
colors, White, Pink, Flesh,
and Cire Laungerette
Cloth.
READY-TO-WEAR
New Pillows and Table
Runners i Tapestry. Vel
our ad Silk-Black.
Brown, Rose, Copen and
Mulberry.
MEMS CLOTHING
Mems and Boys Ties.
| Hart, Schaffner and Marx
Golf Suits.
l Mems Initial Handker-
chiefs.
/ Mems Overcoatss.
| Boys Rain Coats!
The daily times., 1921-12-05
lhEs'k - kfe2fftsSSS:s > -: @o;sg s
Beautiful Christmas
Gifts for All

We Offer You the Most Desirable Line to Choose Your
Presents From
Our carefully selected display of Holiday Attractions will
impress with its WORTH beauty and reasonable prices
Desirable Useful, Novel and Beautiful Presents. A
special feature of stock the opportunity
ton In all grades showing the newest and best
of the Our attractions insure the greatest pleas
ure in buying the most joy receiving Gift sthat
are popular and pleasing see our line
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-24

Mrs, A. II. Friend was in
Springfield the past week.
A. J. Clark and wife were in
Springfield during the past week.
Joseph M. Rogers, of Noun.
tain Grove, was here Wednes.
day.
Mrs. W. G. Coday and Mrs.
Blanche Anderson were in
Springfield Monday.
For Sale: A good driving
horse; fast traveller. Price, $25
Mrs. &. A. Durnell. 317
G. G. Freeman and wife, MISS
Lois Beach, and Hobart Hensley
spent Sunday on the Gasconade
near Names.
A couple of new members were
added to the Mansfield band the
past week. Still, a number of
more applicants can be taken
care of.
For Sale: In first class con.
dition, and as good as new-one
standard make Piano. Enquire
of M.G.Hensley. Mansfield. 3 24
A number of local baseball en-
thusiasts are planning to attend
the exhibition games between
the New York Giants and the
Springfield Midgets in Spring.
field next week.
Mrs. A. T. Friend entertained
G. G. Freeman and wife, Misses
Leona Hoover and Hazel Dalglish,
and Mr.Paul McAllister and Earl
Thomas last Monday evening.
f. w. Faurot, director of the
Missouri State Fruit Expert
ment Station at Mountain Grove,
was here Saturday to attend the
booster meeting of the straw
berry enthusiasts.
For Sale-Eggs and baby
chicks from selected pens of S.
G.. White Leghurns. Eggs 60
cts. for setting of Is, and $4.O0
for 100. at farm. Order early.
Mrs. Ashworth. phone 6S
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-03-24

| want to ask the public, and
especially the relatives of the
members, to assist me all they
can by encouraging the boys.
The first few weeks are trying
ones for any beginner in music,
and I know from personal ex-
perience that this is the most
critical period in the life of a
musician. 1t is just a question
of sticking, and winning out.
If you will cooperate with me, l
can assure you that Mansfield
will have a band of which she
will justly feel proud-and at no
very distant date.
Just a steady diet of hard
practice each day, with a deter
mination not to become discOur.
aged, is all that is needed.
We still have room for ten new
J. B. Crouch.