davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
'sThe Birth of a Race"
Coming to Majestic

THE Birth of Race" the new pic
ture which the Majestic theater is
soon to show, pictures dramatically
the great events OF history. but it is
not primarily a war story. Its theme
Is of peace, of brotherhood. 1t traces
the history of world d-advancement
from the Garden OF Eden to the dawn
of peace in the present year of our
Lord. The Birth of n Race" is
shown in its progress down thru the
ages in scenes OF peace, OF war. Of
diplomacy and domestic happiness. 1t
il one OF the most graphic histories of
the world over presented for the en-
lightenmcnt and entertainment of the
people.
In addition to this, the picture con-
tains one of the finest modern stories
ever pictured. 1t IS the story of n
truly American boy who married the
girl of his choice, even tho she was
poor and he was rich. He went to
work in the shops his father owned
in order to prove his ability to make
his own way. And when the war came
he and his young wife faced their
problems as brave young Americans.
The big test for the young man came
when he learned that his own fatheN
had been working for the German
Cause, In fact hod won decoration
from the Kaiser.
Some OF the best acting ever seen
on the screen is done by George lie
Guere as the hero, Jane Grey as his
young wife, and Ben Hendricks as the
American of German birth who was
tricked into the kaiser's net. At the
Majestic starting Sunday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
Take Yeast
Vitamon Tablets
To Round Out
Face and Figure
With Firm Flesh

II you are hollow-cheeked. sallow-
skinned, sunken -chested and gener-
ally weak or run n-down and want to
round out your face and figure to
pleasing and normal proportions you
will find this simple test well worth
trying: First weigh yourself and
measure yourself. Next take Mastin's
VfTAMON-two tablets with every
meal. Then weigh and measure your
self again each week and continue
taking yITAMON regularly until you
are satisfied with your gain in weight
and energy. Mastin's VITAMON
tablets contain highly concentrated
yeast -vitamines as we'll as the two
other still more important vftamincs
Cat Soluble A and Water Soluble C)
and are now being nsed by thou
sands. They positively will not up
the contrary are great aid to di-
Restion, to overcome constipation
and as a general conditioner of the
whole system. Pimples, boils and
skin eruptions seem - vanish like
magic under its purify ing influence.
the complexion becomes fresh and
beautiful. the cheeks rosy instead OF
pale, the lips red instead of color
less, the eyes bright instead of
dull So rapid and amazing are the
results that success is absolutely
guaranteed or the trial costs you
nothing. Be sure to remember the
name Mastin's VI-TA-MON-the
original and genuine yeast-vitamine
tablet-there Is nothing else like 1t
so DO not accept limitations or sub
stitutes. You can get Mastin's
vITAMON at any druggist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
PECULIAR TEMPERAMENT STAGE
RTISTSCONFUSINC TO MANAGER

1t is history that actors and actresses
are temperamental; great many of
the greatest stars are extremely 50.
Tetrazinni is said to have once refused
to sing because her suite at the hotel
did not exactly suit her. Eva Tan
quay has had several lengthy news
paper articles on her temperament and
innumerable other illuminators OF
stage-dom are known to be very tenn
peramental. There seems to be some
thing in connection with the art that
over-developes the temperament.
There Is an instance this week at The
Grand that is the point of this narra-
tion. Policemen Nance, Pezalt, Patrick
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

and Pezalt ane appearing regularly at
each performance of Cheating Cheat
ers.' Bill Hart the stage manager,
owns a Henry which reposes in
back of the theater each night until
his duties are finished. Bill, meaning
to be n good-fellow last Tuesday night,
asked the quartette Of ''police-actors'
to jump in and he'd take them home,
when to his complete surprise the four
with all the arrogance of Booth and
the silent disdain OF a Nazimova de-
liberately moved from the vicinity
where Bill stood. 1t is hard to ex-
plain even to a seasoned stage man
ager like Bill what temperament is.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

mits a murder in order to save himself
from exposure. He gets the young
man to- submit to a frame-up in ord
er that he may be arrested for the
crime, promising that the perjured
witnesses will disappear before the
trial comes.
Conway plaes him false. Edwards
is convicted of the murder, but he
intends to accept the penalty, for the
only evidence he can bring to refute
the perjured word which has been
used against him would mean expos
ing a young woman, high in society,
whom he hopelessly loves, as one who
is wanted for forgery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
Clyne Theater Tonight

Norma Talmadge will be seen this
evening in a play OF the underworld
entitled "A Daughter Of Two Worlds" "
The plot rcvolvcs around a grating
politician.
Harry Edwards. a young man. is
given a position he has coveted with
a contracting firm, through the in
hucncc of political leader. The
political leader. one Sam Conway. was
rascal. grating on the city, but
this side of him was entirely unknown
to the young man. who knew him
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25

Madrid. Nov. 24.-Dispatchcs from,
the Portuguese frontier today report
that another revolution is brewing in
Portugal and that the troops in Lis
bon have been confined to their bar.
racks in readiness for eventualities.
Carva1ho Mesquita, the messages say,
is reputed to be behind the revolution
ary preparation.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
Saturday Bridge Club Guests
| OF Mrs. George FaisOn.

Members of the Saturday Bridge
Club were recipients of Mrs. George
Faison's delightful hospitality last
Saturday afternoon, when that charm
ing hostess entertained at her home in
the country with a beautiful bridge
party in which wild roses tied with
purple bows and tally cards tied with
lavender ribbons carried out an at
tractive decorative scheme, the col
ors being emphasized also in the re-
freshments and the prizes. Mrs.
Robert Hardy was presented with
hand painted candy box for top score,
while Mrs. Oscar Burris received a
box of lavender stationary for con-
ISOLATION. Those enjoying the courtesy
were Mesdames Robert Hardy, Will
lam and Oscar Burris, Hunter Wall
Walter Swoope, Misses Ethel and
Dixie Hardy, Molina Evans, Katherine
Cox, Rebecca Hardy, Grace Lawrence.
Week End Bridge Club.
Mrs. Harris Hardy was very grac-
ious hostess to the Weekend Bridge
Club last Friday afternoon, entertain
ing her guests at her lovely home n
the country, to which the rich beauty
of spring flowers gave colorful grace.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04

AT the end of the fascinating con-
est, salad course was dainty served
For top score, Mrs. t. Billups re-
eived box of stationary. Mrs. j. w.
Slaughter was awarded the BOBBY,
box of talcum powder.
%*
Junior Guild Party.
The newly organized Junior Guild,
Of st. Paul's Episcopal church enjoyed
delightful al fresco party last Sat
urday afternoon on the church lawn.
Committees from the adult organiza-
ton of the church, supervised the
games and refreshments that made
the occasion replete with pleasure.
X X
Trail Club Buests of
Mrs. j. H. Young.
Last Saturday evening Mrs. ]. II.
Young entertained at Train in the
Music Hall Studio of M. S. C. w.
complimentary to the members of the
Trail club and several additional
guests. In its beauty and perfection
of detail, the lovely courtesy was ex-
pressive of charming individuality.
Nine tables were arranged for the
players, who, later enjoyed de-
licious salad and ice course.
X X
Scholarship Entertainment.
The Woman's Club has definitely
determined upon its Scholarship bene-
fit entertainment at vaudeville Civ
en- at the Choctaw Club and present
ing popular local talent, the event is
eagerly anticipated
X Il
A group of young people enjoyed
the week ond in Yves Point last Sat
urdey. Included in the party were:
Misses Alice and Dorothy Wilkinson,
and Isabel Brown and Messrs. Char
les Cady and Irving Grunewald Miss
Alice Wilkinson remained IN West
Point for a brief visit with Miss Sarah
Joiner.
Mrs. G. A. Wilkinson returned on
Saturday from delightful visit with
relatives in Philadelphia As the
guest of her father, Mr.. J. A. Disston,
Mrs. Wilkinson enjoyed reunion
with her sisters ana was the recipient
of many social attentions.
4 X
Mr.. Jos. P. Billups, of Atlanta, Gen
cral Passenger Agent for the Atlanta
and West Point Railway was receiv-
ing cordial greetings from his friends
on Monday. Mr.. Billups is enjoying
a visit with home folks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04

Mr.. Joe B. Love is transacting bust
ness in Kansas City this week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04

Mr.. Jos. P. Billups, of Atlanta, Gen
eral Passenger Agent for the Atlanta
and West Point Railway was receiv-
ing cordial greetings from his friends
on Monday. Mr., Billups is enjoying
a visit with home folks.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
Jaynes-E asley.

Jaynes- Easley.
One of the most beautiful and inn
pressive weddings of the season was
that of Miss Della Easley and Mr..
Porter Jaynes, which took place at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. p. E. Easley on Sunday af-
ternoon in the presence of the inn
mediate family. Mrs. W. E. Davis,
of Atlanta, sister of the bride was
matron Of honor.
The bride was a lovely picture in
her blue tricotihe suit with accessor-
les to match. She carried Ophelia
roses. The bride has a host of
friends in Columbus who wish her
happiness.
Rev. T. A. Gregory, pastor of the
Central Methodist church performed
the ceremony that united them.
After the ceremony they left for
McShan for a short visit, after which
they will proceed to Houston, Texas,
where they will make their future
home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
lMrs. B. G. Hazard Entertains.

Mrs. b. G. Hazard Entertains.
Mrs. B. G. Hazard entertained
with an elegant card party at her
home on College street last Tuesday
afternoon, honoring the Weekend
Bridge Club and few additional
guests.
A wealth Of spring flowers adorn-
ed the lovely home IN a color scheme
ranging from pink to deep crimson,
profusion of graceful Dorothy Per
kins roses emphasizing the motif in
hall and dining room, while deep-hued
gladiola graced the living room. Pref
ty tally cards and the tempting salad
course also featured in dainty detail
the chosen motif.
Souvenirs of the delightful occasion
were pair of Japanese mules for
top score, fan for consolation, and
an embroidered towel for the guest
prize.
Mrs. Hazard was assisted in enter
tanning by her attractive little son,
Master George Stephenson Hazard.
The guest list included Mesdames T.
c. Billups, Harris Hardy, R. o. Hardy,
Gus Hauser, Herman Owen, Henry
Sherrod, ]. w. Slaughter, S. B. Trip
petit, Ben Owen, Robert Lipsey, Ger
ard Franz, Henry Beard, Mullen
Knox, t. E. Lott, Misses Augusta
Equen, Gladys McGeorge and Anne
Stephenson.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04

AT the end of the fascinating con-
est, salad course was dainty served
For top score, Mrs. 7. C Billups re-
eived box of stationary. Mrs, j. w.
Slaughter was awarded the BOBBY, a
box of talcum powder.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
Boards
Rest Room Second Floor
All Modern COnveniences.
Read Our Big Rug Advertisement
Top Page 3.
During The Entire Month

Tomaket
w have ugura O
wee we fife
some b.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
Trail Club Buests of
Mrs. ]. H. Young.
Scholarship Entertainment.

The Woman's Club has definitely
determined upon its Scholarship bene-
fit entertainment at vaudeville CIV
en- at the Choctaw Club and present
ing popular local talent, the evclt is
eagerly anticipated
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
BIG PROFIT SHOWN
BY CITY CARS IN
WEST ON 5CT.FARE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
its card in the union. 1t simply isn't
done.
Then the San Francisco municipal
system used the balance of its net
profits-S1. .f05. .2O3. 6S--to pay interest
on the rest OF its bonds. but at the
rate II is retiring it's bonds, in forty
years the system will be debt free
and have no capital charges to pay.
Let's go a little further.
HAS BIG EQUITY NOW.
The value OF the property OF the
municipal railway is placed, on SOUND
accounting methods. at S6,6O0OOO. Its
bonded Indebtedness, less certain cur
rent assets. is $3,2OO.OO0. The city
has, therefore, an equity in the sys-
tenn amounting to the difference be-
tween these two sums-SS, ,4oo,ooo-
and it's mileage IS the same as the
Capital Traction here.
What did that cost the taxpayers
OF San Francisco?
Here's what il cost: The interest
on the bonds for the frst year OF the
life of the enterprise-S224,OO 900.
That's all. Not another nickel. In
spite of the war, and war prices, and
hard times, and labor shortage. and
high wages, and everything else
and all on a 5-cent fare.
II san Francisco can do that, Is
there any reason for Congress, or
anybody else. TO be afraid of public
ownership in Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
REPORTER MAY
BALK BEARDED
LADY'S TRIP HERE
Local Newspaper Man Must De-
eide Momentous Question,
Say City Heads.

Washington in the near future may
witness the sight OF woman with a
beard that hangs down to her chest
1t all rests with Jerry OLeary, a
hard-working reporter who covers"
the District building for a local news
paper.
The Commissioners today received
letter from a man signing his name
as j. T. Thomas and giving New
York city address, asking for per-
init to exhibit the lady in Washing
totn. In his letter to the Commission
ers Mr.. Young says:
This show will consist of a wom-
an with long whiskers like an old
man, no paradinR, but just stationed
in one place about 10 by IL on a
side street or avenue. 1t is some
thing often read of and heard Of.
but not seen Of. Her whiskers hang
way down on her chest Admission
would be 10 and Is cents. Please
answer at once"
When Jerry asked the Commits
sioners today il there was any news
they handed him the letter. He
asked what they were going to do
about IL and they said they would
leave the matter up to him.
Now Jerry Is wondering how the
beet interests OF Washington can be
served.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
LARGE COAL USERS AGREE
TO LAY IN RESERVE SUPPLY

recommendation by the Interstate
Commerce Commission that large
users OF coal lay in a reserve supply
now. today brought promises OF CO.
operation in this movement from the
National Electric Light Association,
the National Committee on Gas and
Electric Power and the Association OF
Railway Executives.
The commission advised that large
coal users build up a reserve at the
present time. when production and
TRANSPORTATION OF coal is low, in
order to guard against any shortage
during the winter months.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
SENATE MAY MAKE
|. PERSONAL SURVEY
|. OF VET TREATMENT
Walsh Asks First-Hand knoWl-
edge of Conditions Surround
ing Soldiers Welfare

a personal inspection OF many hos
pitfalls sanita-iums and vocational
education centers is planned by the
special Senate committee inVestiga-
ting charges ~ neglect and III treat
ment OF disabled and sick world war
veterans in such institutions.
Senator Walsh, Democrat, OF Mas
sachusetts, at whose request the in
vestigation was authorized by the
Senate. expressed the opinion today
th't the committee should acquire
first hand Knowledge of the condi-
tions under which manned and sick
oX-soldiers are living.
In walshs Judgment, the testimony
already given before the committee
has. revealed ''revolting conditions
which must be quickly remedied. He
favors a thorough overhauling OF
many OF the institutions now under
nre. and a complete reorganization of
the Federal system for caring for dis
abled and sick veterans.
when the committee resumes its
hearings this afternoon more ex-sol-
diers are to testify as to their per
sonal experiences at some OF the Gov.
ernment institutions intended for
their welfare. Walsh declared they
have already developed a national
scandal which should make the Gov
ernment ashamed of its treatment OF
the men who fought under the Ameri
can flag in the world war"
Judge Robert S. Marx. OF the Gin
cinuati (Ohio) superior court. who is
national commander Of the disabled
veterans of the world war. is to ap-
pear again before the committee at
this afternoons hearing. Marx com
manded Company l.. 357th infantry
in the front line trenches north Of
Toul, France, and was badly injured
by a high explosive shell.
Marx declares the soldiers hos
pitalization system is FAR from what
It should be"
Let me give you an example OF a
man who was in the hospital with me
at Cape May, N. j." Marx said. "a
nerve In his arm was severed by n
bullet. The same surgeon who oper-
ated upon me, Colonel Frazer. Of
Philadelphia, one of the greatest
nerve surgeons in she world oper-
ated on him. He tied together the
ends Of the severed nerve and per-
mitted the man to move his arm
again.
The surgeon recommended mas
sage for the arm. The man received
massage at New York city and then
went to Cincinnati His arm was be-
ginning TO function. The operation
was partially successful He an
piled to the public health service for
massage and other treatments neces-
sary TO the complete restoration Of
his arm. The service referred him
to the Altamont Hospital at Fort
Thomas. When he went to the hos
pital they said II he would come in
the day time they would give him
treatment He replied he had to work
in the day time and could only come
At night He pointed out he had TO
work 10 support himself They re-
fused to give him the treatment.
That was three months ago and he
has not yet been able to get the
treatment he 50 urgently requires.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
RAIL STRIKE VOTE
ON PAY CUT TO Be
TAKEN BY UNIONS
Leaders Seek Compromise Par
Ieys With Magnates Before
Referendum Ends Sept. 1.
By international News Service.

CHICAGO, July 6.TPreparations for
referendum that amounts virtually
to a strike vote of the 100000 rail
way employees of the country were
being made today. The referendum
will decide the attitude of the work
ers toward wage reductions that be
came effective July 1. 1t must be
completed by September /.
Taking OF the referendum was de-
cided upon by leaders OF the rail-
way employees organizations at a
conference here. In announcing the
olan the union chiefs declared they
"did not assume responsibility for
wage reductions"
Possibility of a settlement OF thr
controversy before the referendum is
completed, however, is seen in the
announcement of the union leaders
that conferences will be sought with
the officials OF the railroads.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
SAL 900 PAID TO READING
EX-SOLDiERS AS BONUS

READING. Ia, July 6.-Stephen w.
Straka. world war veteran, is the
t1Oth man to receive the so bonus
offered by william Fl. Iuden, con
sectiopery manufacture here, to re
turning service men. Luden placed
a fund at the disposal % the mayor.
and Straka's check completes the pay
ing out OF SAL 900.
In cases where service men declined
to apply for the bonus, being in no
need Of money, they have given II to
the sanatorium for tubercular patients
on Neversink mountain. where vet
Grams, gassed in France, are being
treated.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
BOY KILLED AS CAR TAKES
7O-FOOT DIVE OVER CLIFF

CUMBERLAND. July Carl s.
Smith, nineteen-yesr-o son Of u. r.
Smith, Wolfsburg. was killed late
yesterday when the automobile in
which he was riding plunged over
TO-foot cliff on Liberger Hin, near
Bedford.
He was brought to Western Mary
land Hospital here. but was dead
from a broken back and other in
juries. In an effort to avoid another
car on a sharp turn, Smith got too
close TO the side OF the road He be-
came confused and lost control.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
LOSS OF CITIZENSHIP
BASIS OF DIVORCE PLEA

Alleging that her husband is a
Mexican citizen and not an American.
as he represented himself to be when
they were married, Mrs. Kathryn
Stevens Macmanus today filed suit In
the District Supreme Court against
Roberto Francisco Macmanus for an
rTulment of their marriage.
The wife. represented by Attorney
Frank +. Elder, alleges that Mac
Jnanus, by threats of violence, coerced
her to marry him. Subsequently she
ascertained that he was a native of
Mexico and not of this country, she
says.
Mrs. Macmanus declares her loss Of
citizenship by marrying a Mexican
6epriyes her of the right of American
citizenship and of holding office and
receiving pay. The couple were mar
ried at Valparaiso, Ind, December IL,
1916
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
$714,ooo BOND ISSUE
s GRANTED RAILROAD

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today authorized the Minneapo-
lis and St Louis Railroad Company
to issue ST14,o00 of refunding and
extension mortgage. ) per cent gold
bonds, to !aimburse the carriers
treasury for expenditures made for
retirement OF equipment obligations
and for additions and betterments.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
PRESIDENT HITS HIGH
SPEED ON GOLF COURSE

President Harding achieved a re-
rnarkable golhng feat over the course
OF the Raritan Valley Club during
his Fourth of July play, it was learn
ed today.
The President, playing in his best
form, made the first fve holes on this
decidedly sporty course in three under
par, conceded by all the experts to
be a remarkable performance.
This accomplishment was very
gratifying to the Chief Executive, but
he received the congratulations OF
his fellow golfers modestly.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Truce Prospects Fade
As Five Are Killed In
Fiqhtinq Near Dublin

DUBLIN, July 6.-The tacit truce
between the Irish Republicans and
the British crown forces was broken
near Newry early today when five
men were shot to death. The vic
Tins were dragged from their beds
by armed, masked men and killed
near their homes. Newry is near
Belfast.
There has been no formal armistice
but IL was understood that both sides
would voluntarily refrain from hos
tilities pending the outcome of the
present peace negotiations.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
Tacit Truce Believed
Forerunner to Formal
Signing of Irish Peace
NJ ROBERT J. PREV.

LONDON, July 6.-Universal Serv-
ice is informed by a leading Irish
OFFICIAL that a tacit truce between the
British and Sim Fein has been in ex-
istence in Ireland for the past fort
night. 1t is expected that the out
come of the preliminary conference
in Dublin will be formal truce lead
ing TO an armistice.
Cities like Dublin, Cork and Linn
erick recently have seen a complete
cessation of organized hostilities.
General MacCreedy has been instruct
ed to limit the activities of the mill
tary to the smallest possible range.
On the Sim Fein side also con-
certed hostile measures are being
held in abeyance apparently at the
wish OF Eamonn de Valera
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
WeaseIs and Foxes Increase.

HAZLETON, Pa, July 6.-Huckle-
berry pickers report that they have
come across more weasels and foxes
i'm the woods this year than for some
time. It Is feared that the increase
in the number OF game-destroyihg
animals will have a decimating efrecI
on rabbits and birds.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
R. A. FULWiLER TO HEAD
DRY FORCES IN VIRGINIA

Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair today announced the appoint
ment Of Robert A. Fulwiler as Fed
eral Prohibition Director for the
state OF Virginia. Fulwiler has been
acting as supervisor OF the Southern
division OF the prohibition commits
sioner's STAFF. an office which has been
abolished. He will establish head
quarters in Richmond.
The Washington times., 1921-07-06
HOPE FOR TAX REVISION
ON 1921 INCOMES WAVES

Hope for tax revision in time to
tighten the burden on the earnings
. OF 1921 practically fed today.
This became apparent today when
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Flair stated that unless Congress
speeds up the enactment of revision
AZ will be impossible to force its op-
Grafton during 1921.
This means that the American
people will pay the same rate Of Fed
eral taxes for the present year that
they did last year.