davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
Resenes Her Leading Man ID.
While Making Picture Scene


Alice Calhoun, star Of ."The Girl
IN His Room, which will b. shown
at the Grand theater today became.
a heroine in real life during the film
ing Of scenes for the production. The
sequence Showed the hero, role as
sumed by Warner Baxter, climbing
a leader pipe and peering into his
window to learn who was occupying
his house y -si'" ''si'i7Iis~$ ... ~ i3t..
u The house selected" for~the scenes
is one of the most picturesque In Hol
lywo0d, and d test made Of the leader
pipe showed that it was secure
enough to sustain Baxter's weight.
The scene was 'rehearsed several
times before Director " Edward Jose
decided it was in shape to Shoots .
Alice Calhoun i'll the ROOM ON The
second Floor Was at tie .piaiio sili@1
ing 'GAuld Lang Syne",s as. Baxter
climbed The leader pipe!!H THE, action
was taken at night, ,Qand "a. heavy
growth of 10 skruibbery0~ cast long
shadows along his route to- the BAL
cory on the Second floor. i:ABda, att
'tracted by as'no9se, moves to the
Windows and 0Sees theefaoe psering rat
heR:f = sYs'iA5ia7 ~ gar ss6fas
y AS Baxter climbed The nlssgd his
footing and hung. in a perileus posi-
ton. Alice rushed atatthe wirdowfand
.recognizad, the peril of. her. leading
man. In the room and nearothe win
dow was a fire escape. She threw the
rope to Baxter and aided him in climb
ing through the windows i's:s'is
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
UNITED STATES GETS Z !
ADVERSE CRITICISM
lBy Associated Press.l

Mexico City, Nov. 1.-The United
States was adversely criticised and
a vote of confidence in President Oh
RECON proposed in the chamber of
deputies last night in the discussion
of the situation resulting from the
closing of the Mexican consulate in
New York.
The vote failed because of a lack
of quorum, but the suggestion was
apparently well received by the
members present. =,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
DATE FOR TRIAL OF
GOVERNOR CATS SET

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. WIT
nesses have been summoned for the
trial of former Gov. Sidney J. Cats
under a federal Indictment of 1--WE
counts charging peonage. The case
has been set for trial November 6.
Originally the indictment held twelve
counts, but at the last term of court
ten were dismissed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
CONSULATE is REopENED

New York, Nov. THE Mexican
consulate which was closed ON Friday
in protest against the action of the
courts in issuing a writ of attach
ment on property in connection with
a suit brought by the Oliver Amer
lean Trading Company, was reopen
ed today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
A TRULY
WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY
Truly wonderful opportunity for you.

Truly wonderful opportunity for you
Wouldn't it be wonderful to win the
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and you do not have to send in a.
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If your list of SWORDS is awarded
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ILL., IT, Tp.,t.x s..kA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02
How Many Objects in This Picture Begin With the Letter 1877

@ with n s 5s 'a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02

cause It is buileioh reason. Scientific au.
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Mr.. Y. .. Sehaff, 557 10Th St., Washing
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Try it yourself s. s. S. is sold at all
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g. 3d. 3. like yourself again
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-02

AUTOMOBILE FREEAs bsste
the viii allow participant
"SWOROS,' FULLY qualified
1923 BUICK SIX TOURING CAR. b
hls car display Rooms
Corner Third and Pine Streets. Macon, " '9'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
AccbEN,Es.

En- la Avenida McLeiry, el autom6-
vii No. 654, del senior Mariana Mier.
guiado por el clanfeur Pedro Quiilo-
nes choc0 con ulposte de la luz el6c-
tlica, resultandoN autom0vil con Sc
rios desperfectoT FL chauffeur ifue
denunciado por Nblaci6n de la ley de
AUTOMOBILES
En- la noche siguiente 2S de no.
viembre, en- la Ayhida Juan Ponce de
Leon, parada 25. I CARO- electrico No.
10. guiad0 por el lptorista Arturo Co.
Ion 0 Lopez, No. II, Y conductor Emf
lilo Ntiez, No. 6Shrroll0 a la seilora
Vicenta de Jesus. f 40 amos de edad
ocasionlndole conIsiones leves, sien-
do recluida en- ellorto Rico Sanato-
rum. Este case fl reportado al Juez
Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
DE SiH GERMAN

Ss.a irsa 50 snan q haisia i,s
,nisr SCR issses.. .-i.i,aT,-, rars N,.r
x.s.s -ss.a.la..uis.ass,:n H. I'a.-r Nsri-
,i.idir..s z.ilu asi;fs- a. nn'dn dr "a D..
On = lAfa -. -. u ,i,>i.ner,.ia -.
i.aiirrs = n l'll4.s l.'srz i,. =. r.cmcn.
10 may ga'ii,is = g.iiaso ,,r ms9irs
l,r "a anrlciad. e,
Sigue' r.saasaa ~ Ein..lln ,lilE.as
"a as ..gulda ci.a-a - nue>irh -.
tiniad" Aicalde sracr =. Sreora Sl-
~. rrnn;a Eci.sia dcseamus taa
rrsirial,le DANA.
--Tavimos a p1isio dc Saludar nj
l.c,lo. Peiro Ama,io Rivera. que vino
yer ~ seior padre. don Pedro
Maria Rivera. que ha estado enfcrmo
l,or varios dias. aunque 10 de grave
dad.
Para clnbellecer nucStra plaza
principal. SO eStan sembrand0 arb0lcs
ca las GALES que Ia circundan. Tam
b.en So estan plantando arboles on el
parque. Y hay el proyect0 de Scmbrar-
los on tolas las GALES de la ciudad.
-Hemos sido invitados Il In confe-
rencia escolar que celebrard on su es-
cucla. en- Ia noche del dfa de hoy. la
in.eligente Y culta profesora se1orita
Angelica velez.
En- dicha conferencia tomardn parte.
el Comisionado de Instruction LcdQ.
Garcia Yanguas, el Inspector seilor
Ncgr6n CollaZo. los linspectores seilo-
res Torresfy Llinas. ell doctor Nestor
Rivera. el sefior Morales V otros caba-
lleros. |' 'tft. ~
Damos gracias a la seforita yelez
lor su atencion al invitarnps. no du
damos que la conferencia en- su acre
.ditada escuela sera un 6Nito.
En- la primera quinc,na de este
mes Sc inaugurard el nutvO cine que
sera instalado en- un magnffico edi
ficio preparado con ese TN, el cual
cs!d radicador ell la Plaza de Santo
Domingo.
Nuestro amigo don .orgc Quito
mes, propietario del teatrd Sol, Sc pro
pone iHtroducir importaItcs mejoras
en- ST. teatro y al igual que el nuevo,
cine, coAtiataI.a 'uT magflicd seXtato;
musical que -har;i- las deitiaS del pG-
blico qllc .cencprra "a .sil,. eatro, j
+, c0RREIPoNSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
I'll EI.EGO DE pkNCE

4 Fe,1R EA 8f ~ RI 1HbE
: 4 lass6iiatroBg .tfqinia Eil III mhdru
gada Gel si&acI ia,G#S sd tlcsarro-
10 un iiiSchdi0 ial 7ainsf "a 5dc man
posterfa s;tuada en- In chuina de las
eailt-s 'sStftifa tE1frFi7rropietlad ,le
don Jose Bai4utt. doifh fStib:, esia,
blccido MI cGlmajloa deh0s sciiofes Bue
josa Y Jaume. F9 oar
La casa estdha aseIietfa PR 81 900
J el tolmalo 10 estabaeh $4,000. Ocu-
rriercGi 'baStantes tlaibs t;into en- 81
cAiicio como en el eshblocimiento de
los sehorcs Biljesa V .Aalme, c;ilculan-
desc las ltTdilas For HeSptrfotos en-
el c.1ifi;i 10 ON mas q 4v0 dolares
nientras que las proliSiones perdiG
rcnse mas por efectO dl fuega otras
PER el aqua al tratar Ss bomberos dc
cXtinguir las llamas.
Sc invctsiga el orfga del siniest19,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
CUATRo CAMIsAs DE sEDA

El sdbado las diez dc Ia mailana
i'm sujeto vcstdo en c:.erp. lie cani-
sa y COZ panialon planeo. ranGgd en-
la tienda del sehor NJ. hel j. Sousse,
en- Ia calle tIci Ia Luna, nt1mcro II y
medic, ap.'dcrandose He cuatro cami-
sas de SOFA y desaparecienlo al ms
t.intc. Las referidas eamisas t;cncn
un waller total dc S24oo'
La detective y palicfas va cstdn so
bre Ia p'sta del sujcto. prcnto cac-
ri en- las rcdcs de Ia jus;ici:..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
EDICTO

San Juan, P. R,o4 de dicielnbre de 1922.
La comision nqInbrada por el Homo,
rable Tribunal Supreme, de conformi-
dad con la ley de II de MARIO de 1909,
para informar sobre las condiciones mo-
rales de los aspirantes al ejercicio de la
abogacia ante los tribunales de la Is
la de Puerto Rico, acordo adoptar CO.
mo regla fila para todos los aspirantes
la de que, adenas de la prueba de de-
claraciones juradas del aspirante. de
dos personas de reputation, Sc anuncie
la solicitud EN- dos periodicos por ter
mino de diez dias, fin de que cual-
quier persona habitante de esta isla
pueda presentar queja fundada II OBJ
jecion contra la admission del aspirante.
Y estando pendiente. de informe la
solicitud del ,Senor Don Miguel Bur
set Bustelo, Sc publica este anun-
clio en- cunplimiento del ameritado
acuerdo, Y a los efectos expresados en-
el rnismo, hacienda sSNer que las quejas
Il objeciones que deseen hacerse debcn
presentarse en- el tefmino de diez dias
contar de la publication del presente
anuncio, y pueden dirigirse la comi-
sion por conducto del secretario que
suscribe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
Oferta Especial

------l---L = : <EtfHt 7sFl
A toda persona, por cada dollar
que caste durante ell mes de dicien-
bre en- La Gran Tienda", de J. Pc
rez & Ga, Rio Piedras, entrada al
Trolley, tendra opci6n a un nln,ero
para ganarse una GrafonoIa CO.
lumbia que regalaremos a nuestra
clientela durante esos dias que
esta valorada en- S75.O0.-12-30.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
EN- La coRTE sUPREMA DE
PUERTO RICO
=. ifa Z, 4 2
Comision de Reputation de aspirantes
al ejercicio dc la, abogaeia.

Ex parte: Miguel Burset Bustelo, Pc
!lcionario- SQbre admission al ejercicio
de la abogacia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
r. Soto Grass

Sscretario de la Comision de Repu-
tacion de aspirantes al ejercicio de la
abogacia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
EN- LA CoRTJsUPREMA DE
PUER1 RICO
Ccmisicn de RepuIci6n de aspirantes
al eiercicio la abogacia.

Ex parte; Luis ncsto Dubon y FL
viras Peticionario. .Sobre admission al
ejercicio de la abfcia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
THE CAPITALS OF THE UNITED
STATES.


once upon time there lived a
niue girl whose name was tthc capI-
tai OF Malnc), she lived with her
grandmother whose name was Mrs.
che capital OF Alabama). In Che
capital OF Florida).
Augusta loved 10 hear her grand.
mother tell stories Of long time
ago. she told her about the battle
OF cine capital OF New Hampshirc).
ana or CHE capital OF Massachusetts)
ita party. She also told her OF q
great German tyrant Ghe capital OF
N"rth Dak0ta). and OF another for
elshcr whose name was (the capi;al
Of South Dakota}.
One day while Augueta's grand.
mother Was telling her stories. Tho
rostman came UP with a letter. Tbis
letter was from Augusta's li,tle con-
sun. whose name was tthe CAPITAL OF
Nor'h Caroiina) and thc capital ~
isconSin). h. lived la (the oapi,aI
al Virginia.
haleish wrote that he was coming
'" Visit them in n few days. which
made AUGUSTA very happy. on IN.
hhy that Raleigh was TO arrive A.
Hns'a and her grandmother LETT on
cine capital OF New Me.IcoI nan
road to meet him.
After Raleigh had been ,hcrc ,,.o
or three days. Augusta decided to
give ann party. She invited sey-
era! little boys and girls. During that
uay and the next day. Augusta and
haieiIh were busy getting ready
Tor the party
IN me afternoon when they had
everything nearly ready. the phone
rang Augustus grandmother nm
swered II and only to lind GU, tina,
"eVeral Of the little boys and girls
were invited To another party at tho
: nome or Alrs. tthe capital of Idahol
Mrs. Montgomery told Augusta and
R"!cish not To be disappointed Uhe
.api'ais OF Mississippi. Nebraska.
texas and Montana and our ii,tlo
boy whom everybody knows thc
capital OF Minnesota), were coming.
IN little while ais OF them came
ana they went out into the yard To-
pay. Naughty little ST. Paul, had n
ooN OF cine capital OF Wyom!ngj non
per' which he sprinkIed In the ewes
OF Augusta and Helena. This mad.
b''h OF them cry. They went running
10 Arsu6ta's grandmother. who soon
''u 'h.hi all right again. They
mad not been back in IN. yard I'm,
Few minutes when little Lincoln
pchcd UP CHE capital OF Arkansas)
ana hit Augusta on the head. This
cut her head so badly that her grand
mother was forced 10 summon Doc,nr
the capital OF Kentucky at once
Dr. Frankford found Augusta in such
critical condition that he rushed
her TO hospital at che capi,al ~
oou'h Carol!na). When she reached
mere they found (, was necessary TO
oeEin the capital OF Michigan) at
once Augusta had 10 stay here two
weeks after which time she was able
DO return home. Her speedy recovery
was brought about by the kind hand
-, -, 'thc capital of Rhode IslandD.
,a "!Gheo act taught Lincoln the
lesson that all little bows ana cir,s
should know, never to throw rock
IRIS Ii; GRANDE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
CLAUDIA's REVENGE.

Claudia Marshall was n smart. up
to-date girl. who had gone to college
and graduated with high degree.
Her uncle. a man In his sixtics. had
bought large ranch out in thu West.
She was girl who loved the country
and hated the city.
Although she was very popular
know what II was to bo lonesome
and free.
Claudia was a dark haired. dark
eyed girl. She was only l6, and her
mouth had baoylsh pout. But
nevertheless. she was very pretty as
She had long. curling cyeiashcs.
checks like roses. mouth like n
cherry, and beautiful dark brown
eyes. She was lythe and strong as
Al tiger and her tiny feet made her
all the more beautiful. Her feet and
slim ankles we're clothed in expen-
slve silk stockings and satin bro
cade shoes.
One day Claudia told her uncle TO
take her to the ranch. as she could
not stand New York any longer.
So some time later found her on
the ranch. 1t was wonderful ranch.
we'll stocked with tho best brands
OF cattle and horses.
Her pet horse was a bronco. He
YEAS q shiny black, with white star
ON his forehead and white forcfect.
Her uncle was glad to find Claudia
so Il content with the ranch. for
he liked IL himself. One day, how
ever. Claudia vowed that she never
would go back to New York. Week
after week passed. but she still kept
her resolution.
Now. this ranch was in range OF
i.il.s called the Wicked Wolf Noun
tains. They were just the place for
outlaws, and there the outlaws and
inenn tribes OF Indians ran. So her
uncle warned her not to go alone
into that Tart OF the ranch. for she
was liaClc to be Kidnapped and kept
fer a long time.
A month later found her riding
among those hills, in the very worst
part OF the ranch. But she had for
gotten her uncies warning. Just
then she saw a cluster OF golden
rods and Wild hyacinths beside n
huge rock.
Dismounting she ran over to them
and began picking so intcntly that
she did not hear a sound. until Ii
twig snapped sharply.
She turned and cav
Go BE Continued)
BY ANN JOHNSON.
(Original)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
A FAITHFUL DOG.

Once there was good and faithful
dog. His name was Buster. and he
was a very large dog, with long white
hair and black spots on his back.
Ono day his little playmate named
Louise, took him down to the pond
to play on the bank with her. While
they were playing Louise happened
to 20 too close TO the edge Of the
bank, and she fell into the water.
Louise would have been drowned IL
Buster had not been with her, for
when he saw her go down under the
water, he did not stop one minute.
but dashed into the water and pulled
Louise out OF the water by her dress.
just as Louise was going down the
last time. and laid her on the bank.
Buster thought that his little mis-
tress was dead. as she did not move.
So he ran to the ch!ld'a house and
went In where her mother was sew
Ing. just barking and running to the
door, until she thought something
was wrong. SO she followed tho dog
out into the yard. and when she got
out doors 5hc thought about where
Louise went. So sho followed the
dog down TO the pond. and when abe
got there, abe found Louise laying on
the ground unconscious. and was real
wet. 40 her mother knew what had
happened to lier.
Her mother took her up In her
arms and carried hor homo.
when Louise cnma to. her mother
told her about how lrer pet had saved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
THE SNOW MAN.

One snowy afternoon friends OF
Tom, Mary and John came to see
them. They sat by the fire and
asked riddles. Then they ate roasted
chestnuts, apples and candy.
What can wo do next?" asked
Mary.
81 know" said Tom, lets make
a." Tom hesitated.
Tom. Tom. His mother was call
has fallen In a drift OF snow" So
Tom dug Molly out and went to ask
Mrs. Gray. his mother. IL they might
make a snow man.
Yes" she replied. SO Tom told
them they could make snow man.
so they put on their wraps. and
John and Dick got the snow mans
eyes, pipe. buttons and hat. while
Mary and Jane rolled his head. Tom
ard Fred rolled his EDDY. Then they
packed his body. stuck on his head
and fixed him up pretty. They went
In and played and then Mary looked
out of the window and saw their
snow man smashed In. She went
back and told the others. John made
a poem and II was this:
Our Snow Sian.
Our little snow man. al dressed in
white,
AS we looked upon the sleet. saw
you all smashed in.
Yes. you were, smashed from head to
feet.
They went home and the next day
went to school. They were to write
a story. and Mary wrote about the
snow man.
WINIFRED SCHOOLES.
Age II years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
died from a severe throat trouble on
December II. 1893. He was 81 years
cd.
BY ALBERT T. BROWNING.
Age IL.
A LEGEND OF ST. VALENTINE.

There is an old legend that runs
In this wise:
long. long time ago there lived
In France priest who was II friend
and conndant of all children. They
come to him with all their troubles.
sure OF his sympathy and Unrest. no
matter how small their troubles
seemed to be. Their prayers were
told him. and they learned from him
the form Of their childish petitions.
The fame Of his gentleness and
kindly interest spread far and near,
and the children came to him in such
numbers that he had no time TO set
tie all their little difficulties and
disputes,
Seeing this. and feeling sorry that
any child should go away from him
uncontrolled. he asked them to
write out all their little petitions
and send them to him unsigned, and
said that he would burn them and
the smoke would carry the little
message to It's destination.
Sometimes these notes were mas
snges of love and gratitude to their
kind friend. After a while the good
man died. and il became custom
for the little children to send token
OF love to each other on his birth
day. February IA.
They sent them unsigned. and
TO this da'' the same custom IS OBJ
served.
The End
BY T. RUPERT COLEMAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Bright Stories by Members Of the Glib
TIE sMUGGLEI,s, CAVERN.
PART II.

PART II.
Next morning the children vera
up bright and early. alto hurriaL
breakfast and went down IN IN.
peach. After they had played ON Tho
"'S ana wadcd in the water for
'e tiihe they went to the cliff and
sah 10 climb II and explore all the
Ives In hopes OF finding the SNUG
s'crs cavern. 1t was such a uleas-
ihE occupation that they could hardly
tear themselves away to go To lunch.
iheS went home, however. hui as
soon as they had eaten they came
DUCK ana went on with their cxpIor-
ing. Jhey were co absorbed in their
Work that they did not notice ma,
IL was growing dark ard the sen was
slowly creeping up till {, Tapped the
i""t OF the clin. Suddenly Joyce
crien' How dark 1t is, We mus, no
soihs nome. Then Harry pointeGe;
the sea and cried tragicaIly. wv
can't 20 home. Look how The lido
mas come mp" With INSTRUMENTATION
races the children followed IIarry.g
gaze. Indeed. II was true-the sea
was so nigh up II almost touched
their feet.
on We shall be all drowned. E"
moancd Margaret. The sea covers
ms whole rock when * is a, liz
highest"
The best thing TO do is climb high
enough 10 Keep out OF the water. and
OF course. when uncle nnds We do
not return home he VIII come to look
'or u.s.. comforted Harry
This the children did. nruisinp ,he,-
knees and skinning their knckIes
Ihey climbed desperately TIL AT las,
they reached a little ledge big cnouch
10 hold them all. where they huddIcI
togethcr trembling with cold ana
fright. When they had given IN mn
nope OF being rescued they saw ,bo
g'cam Of lantern nearby and heard
n voice calling. Where are YOU. chill
arenE They all shouted as loud n.
ihcy could and very soon a tail NC
ure was standing before them.
ON. fnther" gasped Margaret and
oh uncle" cried Joyce and Harry.
very soon they were at home in
warm dry clothes and eating good
supper. e''N
III never go near those elm,
again, said Joyce. with shudder
Nor We" said tho others. But ,hcw
"ld' az you VIII see
DORIS JYnrf-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

George Washington was born at
"estmoreland County, Virginia. Feb
ruary 90. 1882. He became a sur
veyor and while little more than a
boy was sent on n mission TO the
French forces on the Ohio. He was
an aide to Braddock and saved the
remnant Of his army from destruc-
ton.
In the French and Indian war he
rose to the rank of colonel. He was
frequently n member OF the Virginia
Legislature and was "A delegate to
the Continental Congress I'm 1875. lie
was COMMUNICATIVE chief of the
American forces during the Rcvotu-
ton, but retired to private life I'm
1885. In 1887 he was president of
the Constitutional Convention al
Philadelphia
He was elected President of the
United States and served two terms
with distinction and ability. He died
at Mt. Vernon December II, 1893. lie
was characterized as First In war,
fret In peace and first in tho hearts
OF his countrymen."
BY GILBERT JONES.