davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-19
THE PRIZES
FOLLOW THESE RULES

!. This Puzzle Came u cpm TO sy nan. woman. bg
Or pi, sT! Who vas not !. wfnnsr o. Inc CS'oa 49,! p.%!
The Augusta Chronicle or Z nembx Of an sm9ausss
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rixhthand corner Of each she&-
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My 8. 1919. and addressed to b. Headfson, fu0s
Manager. Tho August. Chronicle.
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Dictionary Will be counted. Do not use empsund HpAsr-
ke used but not both.
s.. Words Of The lsue spelling can b used cah onsa.
even, though used TO Designate different oetsch. NJ
the object nay abo b. named. where thGs d nas: than
one word equally applicable to the os3''t any os "a "m
rest List Of words beginning With the IstSu T Win win
ttrst prize: 'eeon& nearest sscoad prise. ETC; Or point
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Extra Pictures FREE ON Request
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-19

Dutch painters have always given
their women large hands.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-19
Find fhe Objects in This Picture Starting With the Letter "'

The Picture above nntainsa number of objects ant articles the names Of which
start With the letter ct" You can readily see such objects as Turtle" "Te1"
Tube etc, The othe1s are jut as easy to find and You don't have TO turn ne pc:,
tua dedo or sideways to see them. There is no trick at al to thsp puzzle tt
al out a penG and paper and write down the names Of the objects you can find
Ffeen BIG CASH PRIZES will be- iwn for the Fifteen best LISTS sent h. Tie
answer having the largest I'M nesset correct LIST OF visible objects sh0~n IN te PIC
TUE WI be awarded First Prize; second best Second PRICE, etc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-19

Mrs. j. NJ. Campbell and Mrs. Ben
|mita Of Donalds will represent the
Homan's Auxiliary of the Presby-
brian church at the South Carolina
resbyterial Auxiliary which will
eet at Lebanon church April %
md "a.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-19

Miss Beatrice Garrison has re-
to her home in Memphis,
after a pleasant visit to her
and friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-19

Rev. and Mrs. D. w. Richardson
nd children are in Abbeville visiting
elatives before returning to China,
yhere they are missionaries for the
Presbyterian church.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
IVES BARRY SEEKS JOB
WITH MISS KELLERMAN;
SEE 'RAGS TO RICHES"

Wesley Barry wants a Job with
Annette Kellerman.
And the reason is that the freck-
led star dislikes one kind of screen
bath, that is, the bath with ice
suddenly thrown in for good meas
ure.
The script OF rags to Riches"
Warner Brothers feature starring
Wesley Barry, which is being re-
peated today at the Lyric theater,
called for a high dive by Yves into
bath tub. The youngster made
the dive in good form, but he lost
no time in clambering out Pro-
ducer Harry Rapf had slipped in
lot of shaved ice into the tub to
get certain results.
That's the best bit Of acting you
ever did" he remarked after the
cameraman had recorded the hasty
exit.
"If I'm gonna do water stuff,
Yves puffed, 81 might as we'll work
with Annette Kellerman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
CENTRAL EUROPE is
LOSING VALUABLE
R IL EQUIPMENT

Vienna, Dec. 25.-Whle the
members of the Austrian rolling
stock commission are making ef-
forts to decide how the equipment
of the former Austrian railroads
shall be divided among the newly
made states, thousands of loco
motives and frieght cars are rottiLg
on the sidings of central Europe.
The commission, which is COM
posed of one representative OF each
OF the seven states erected from
the old Austrian empire, was ap-
pointed under the treaty Of st.
Germain to dispose of the railroads
and rolling stock under plan flv-
orable to the allies.
The commission has so far been
unable to come to decision, and
it has had to dismiss it's staff of
engineers and experts because Of
lack of funds. The British govern
ment has been advancing money to
the commission for It's work, but
last summer 1t refused to loan any
further amounts until repayment
was guaranteed. The commission
has been unable to do this, all
though the rolling stock in ques-
ton is said to be worth $500,000,-
600.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
Plans So Far Contemplate
Only Attempt to M a k e
Germany Produce Pay
mentS Under Peace Pact

Paris, Dec. 25 (by the Associated
Press).-The French program of
reparations guarantees is still far
from complete, it is understood,
following yesterdays conference
attended by Premier Poincare and
members of his cabinet, President
Barthou of the reparations COM
mission and other officials.
A full weeks work still remains
before the plan will be in shape
for presentation to the allied pre-
miers at their conference here be-
ginning January =. The points on
which no agreements were reached
include the project to take over the
customs administration of the
Rhineland as productive guaran-
tee and the means to be taken to
hasten, in accord with the other
allies, the flotation of an interna-
tional loan to enable Germany TO
stabilize the mark and pay repair
ations.
The government is emphasizing
through the newspapers that no
military measures for the seizure
of territory are contemplated, but
merely steps to assure the payment
Of reparations due France under
the Versailles treaty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
FILMING SNAILS NO
EASY TASK, BUT 1T is
DONE IN "GILDlID CAGE"

Shooting stars! That is the most
important, but by no means the
most difficult part Of motion pic
ture cameramap' work.
Al GillIs, cameraman for the
Sam Wood production, Her Gilded
Cage" new Paramount picture
starring Gloria Swanson, which
comes to the "B" theater today,
for a run of three days, had to
make two snails act for a fade-in
scene in the picture, where Walter
HERS, as Bud Welton, an American
in a French cafe, is served with
snails and, visioning the tiny ami
mails crawling along alive, finds 1t
impossible to stomach them.
"You can't get rough with a
snail" said Mr.. Gilks, after wait
ing a half hour with his camera
focused on the ground where the
snails had been placed for the
scene. IF you get impatient and
prick him, he will draw In his
horns and fold up. So the only
thing to do is to wait patiently for
him to get into motion"
After two hours wait, the CAM
eraman finally got a scene Of the
snails in action.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
GOOD PROFITS ARE
PROMISED FROM THE
BUDGET IN SWEDEN

Stockholm, Dec. 25.-The vari-
Gus departments Of the Swedish
government are concerned just
now with the preparation Of the
192S-24 budget, and surpluses are
expected in many directions, ac-
cording to information received by
the minister Of finance.
The customs service reports that
the duties on imports for the next
fiscal year will total about $2S,000,-
900. which is slight increase over
the present year. The postal de-
partment, already profitable, will
so continue, it is said, and show
a surplus of about s1,600,000, while
the department of telegraphs is
expected to take In $4,000,000 more
than it expends.
The state railways, with the ex-
ception of the ore carrying roads,
expect surplus of about $S,S00,-
900. This figure will be cut, how
ever, by the deduction for the in
crease in wages which will con-
tinue at a rate not now determined
for several months during the next
fiscal year. The state railways
which serve the iron mines by car
rying ore expect to realize about
five per cent on the invested cap
ital.
A total Of s3,O00,OOO is expected
from the government monopoly in
tobacco, while $2,500.000, it is be-
lieved, will be realized from the
sale by the state of waterpower
and electricity. Another $2,000,000
is looked for from the state do
mains department.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

story in the January Munsey by William Nc
Leod Rane weaves pretty romance which oc-
CURED on the Overland in New Mexico.
Antonio Joseph, Jr., of Ojo Caente was a pas
senger for California yesterday.
The Diamond-A and KIT Cattle companies tried
all last week to make cattle shipments for Califor-
MIA from Hachita, but the inclement weather made
it impossible to herd the cattle for loading.
Governor otero has appointed. Charles M.
Stauffer of Santa Fe county notary public
9 o
The Albuquerque Indian school still holds the
territorial championship 1t played 90 football
game with the Santa Fe team in Santa Fe on Christ
mas day.
st. Johns Sunday school will be held New Years
Eve.
Engineer John r. Kirk is laying off at his home
in Las Vegas with severly frosted foot.
Mrs. j. Judell is here from her home in Las
Vegas to spend the Christmas season with her
brothers, the Ilfelds.
For the third time thieves have stolen Mrs
D. II. earns chickens. A number of fattened hens
which were intended for holiday eating, have dis
appeared.
Court Stenographer H. B. Holt on his return
to his home in Las Cruces from Deming, had the
misfortune to lose his typewriter. He entrusted the
machine to negro boy to take to hotel. The boy
never showed up.
Delegate B. S. Rodey will not return to Albu-
querque for Christmas. but will remain in Washing
ton to renew the fight for statehood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
SANTA CALLS ON
VETS CHILDREN
At FORT BAYARD
Disabled Ex-SoIdierS Con-
Centrate Their Efforts on
Seeing That Little Ones
Have a Good Time

Fort Bayard, N. NJ, Dec. 25.-
The disabled soldiers of Fort Bay
ard devoted themselves this Christ
mas to the task of seeing that the
children in the neighborhood of
the big veterans hospital here
have the Christmas of their lives.
Convalescent veterans, the wives
of the medical officers and the So
cial workers of the reservation
prepared a big community Christ
mas tree, which was placed in THE
center of the parade ground and
from it every child on the reser-
walton received a gift from Santa
Claus, some candy, and others,
who were found to need them af-
ter a careful survey received shoes.
sweaters and suits of clothes.
Mother Belle Nye, as she is af-
fectionately known by eX-service
men the nation over, collected from
the American legion auxiliaries all
over the southwest great amount
of candy, jellies, nuts and other
Christmas supplies and sent over
600 pounds to Fort Bayard in one
shipment from Albuquerque, her
llolllC' lllo was blNCH OuJ II Oili
the Christmas tree and hundreds
of other articles purchased with
a fund raised among patients and
personnel also was given the kid
dies.
The presents were wrapped in
attractive packages at the Ameri-
can legion hall during the past
week under the auspices Of the
Christmas tree committee, on
which were James G. Anderson.
chairman; Miss Edna Collins, J. A.
Kavanaugh, c. f. Rucker, and
William Goodbreall.
Among the articles given the
children were 900 toys purchased
by the patients. 800 pounds of
home made candies, "a pairs of
new shoes, 40 sweaters, many pairs
overalls and several suits and 9TH
er clothing.
The sick soldiers themselves
each received Christmas gift
from the Red Cross and a bouquet
of flowers donated by the business
men of Silver City and Grant coun-
ty. After four Christmases of be-
ing returned heroes" the sick and
wounded soldiers decided this
Christmas that they wanted to do
something for someone else, and
following out the national slogan
Of the legion to look after the fu-
ture fighters, they have devoted
cations entered this work as assid-
themselves to the kiddies. ,Other
social service and veterans organi-
uously as the legion, and all the
residents of Fort Bayard have CO.
operated equally.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
NO COAL

people must burn soft coal or freeze"
was the announcement in New York when
the last cold wave came. The same sit
uation exists in New England and other
sections accustomed to using anthracite.
The majority of Americans would not
see any hardship in burning soft COAL
because that is all they ever have to
burn. Their trouble now, present or i'm
minent, consists in not having enough of
that for their needs.
And there is enough coal, hard and
soft, underground in this country, to last
for many generations. Most of it, too,
is easily accessible. There are plenty of
men to dig it, if they start in time, or
work at a moderate pace through the
year. There are cars and locomotives
enough to carry it, if the winters supply
is not dumped onto them all at once.
1t is the old story of prolonged dis
pute between capital and labor, with one
or both OF them recouping in the end,
through higher rates, and the public en-.
during the privation as well as paying
the bill. And right now, with this OBJ
lect-lesson staring the country and the
industry itself in the face, the coal opera.
tors and miners have not been able, af-
ter long sessions, even to agree upon
preliminary method of getting together
TO ADJUST next years wage scale, and see
little hope of agreement.
Is there to be another strike next
April, with a deadlock all summer and
this same intolerable situation developing
again next winter? If there is, an out
ragged public will insist on taking the in-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
BY THE WAY
German reparation seems to need an
awful lot of reparation.

German reparation seems to need an
awful lot of reparation.
Quite a few of us over here are in the
predicament of John Bull who, according
to Premier Law can't pay what he owes
unless he collects what others owe him.
There might be third party in this
country soon enough, if those who want
it were not afraid it would remain
third party.
3 %
The coal operators and miners must be
well satisfied with the results of their
last strike, the way they're inviting an
other one.
If Santa Claus seemed a bit stingy,
on Monday, it was because Uncle Sam
had to have his Christmas present on
the 18th.
The business millennium will be
reached when the Oil Trust devotes its
attention to improving automobile car
buretors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
Nj: E:BRASKA WILL.
HAVE FARM BLOC
IN LEGISLATURE
Object viii Be to Protect
Agricultural Interests in.
Legislative Matters, Says.
Leader

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 25.--Nebras-
ka will have a farm bloc in its
next legislature, convening Janu-
ary 2, to protect agricultural in
terests in legislative matters, if
present plans of its sponsors are
successful. The movement was
started among agencies Of organ
ized agriculture and ]. N. Norton,
former head of the Farm Bureau
federation, already has come for
ward with its proposal.
Threatened reductions in state
expenditures as the result Of the
political campaigns has caused the
fear in some agricultural circles
that the legislature may hesitate
in appropriating funds which lead
ing agriculturists declare to be nee
essary for the protection of the
industry.
A state income tax, rural credits,
changes in the present revenue
law, tax reduction and removal of
party circle in promoting agricul-
tLral measures, are among other
issues which farmers and others
are expected to take an active
part.
Statements from various mem
bers indicate that economy will be
a dominant factor in legislation.
Adjustment of many state boards,
commissions and inspectorships. as
well as democratic attack on the
states civil administrative code
law. with view of its repeal, are
advocated in several quarters. Gov
ernor-elect Charles Bryan and his
decomcratic legislators pledged re-
peal of the law, a republican meas
ure, although the assembly will
have q republican majority in both
house and senate.
Other proposed legislation in
cludes a law designed to equalize
the burden Of taxation, proposal
to tax intangible property on the
same basis with real property, in
stead of at one-fourth value, and
a law providing funds to partly
maintain the states program OF
road building by a tax on motor
vehicles and relegation of secon-
Diary road projects to the counties.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
SOUTHWESTERN CATTLE
.RAISERS ARE TO MEET AT
.EL FASO ON MARCH 1914

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. 25,--Plans
are being made to welcome l,5O0
to 1000 cattlemen to El Paso
March 13, IA and Is, when the
annual convention of the Texas
and Southwestern Cattle Raisers'
association is held herer.
Preliminary plans call for an ex-
penditure OF $1,000 to $4,000 by
the members of the chamber OF
commerce and the city, to enter
tain the visitors and to plan for
an automobile, Industries and fat
stock show.
Arrangements are being made to
hold southwestern exposition
where livestock, automobiles and
various products would be exhio-
ited. 1t is planned to invite compa-
nies in West Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona to take part and for
the show to be free to the visitors.
w. w. Turncy, former president
of the association, has been made
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
PEGGY SHAW SCORES IN
'NIY FRIEND. THE DEVIL;"
COMING THURSDAY, DEC. IS

Would you like to be a leading
woman in pictures? OF course you
would.
Peggy Shaw didn't want to be-
at first. But now that she is
leading woman-well. she rather
likes the position. Peggy didn't
have to climb the ladder from the
bottom either She just jumped
into the leading woman rung and
from what the critics say she Will
probably remain there-or go
higher. Peggy will be seen Thurs
day, December 2S, at the Pastime
theater in the big william Fox
super special. "My Friend the
Devil" You'll like her too. She's
young. She's pretty. She's win
ming. She has charm.
Peggy wanted to be nothing else
than a dancer. She began dancing
at the age of five. That was when
she lived in Pittsburgh. When she
came to New York she continued
dancing. Flo Ziegfeld saw her
when she was sixteen and engaged
her for his Frolic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
Yestidday was my teechers berth

Yestidday was my teechers berth
day and l had a present for er,
being a pickture Of flying angels
an 4 clouds i bawt in the 8,
and 8 cent store, and 1 brawt 1t
down wen | went down to brekfist,
say ing to ma, Hay ma, will you
rapp this up nice with this paper
and string so it will look Expensive?
Hand it heer, III rapp it for you,
pop sed.
Now Willyum, you know you'll
ony make it look like a reck, ma
sed.
l don't know enything Of the
sort, enybody with jest a little bit
of confidents cal tie meet pack
idge, pop sed.
Enybody but you, maybe, ma sed.
Now watch me, jest watch me,
a little confidents is all it needs,
jest confidents, pop sed.
And he took the pickture and
started to rapp 1t up, ony as soon
as he got the paper folded en- one
end it came unfolded on thu other
end before he had time to pat the
string on, ma saying, You seem
to be having a little trubble, Will
yum.
Not at all, on the contrary, this
paper is too small, that's all, pop
sed.
Wy don't you add a little more
confidents to make up for the
scarcity Of paper, hee hee, ma sed.
And the string is no good either,
ware the mischiff did you get a
hold of sutch a slippery piece of
string, Benny? pop sed.
Maybe the string hasent got
enuff confidents, hee hee, ma sed.
Some perform and others laff,
pop sed. Wich jest then the paper
came undid at both ends and the
string broak in haff and pop
jumped up mad, saying, A good
workman needs good tools, take
that junk away.
And he put on his hat and over
coat and went down to the office
and ma tied the string together
agen and raped the pickture per-
feck the ferst time she tried.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
DUG OUT by ROOT
At the Close of the Day
When the Christmas sun is setting
Beyond the distant hills,

We wonder where we will be getting
The coin to pay our bills.
@ @ o
We have the most unhttable waste basket in
town. Rather than try to put into it some of the
stuff that rightly belongs there take the easier
course and give it to the Dug Out column.
o Q o
Some oil wells truly great bores And some
oil stock statesmen are truly greater ones
Is there anything significant in the fact that
body wants to be city commissioner in Clovis?
The Las Vegas correspondent says the only evil
dence of liquor remaining in a place searched by
officers the smell. Ask any wife If that is not
evidence
1t cost his bondsmen $4,000 to rid the country
Of Bill Haywood. 1t would seem that the country
should willingly pay the bill il it were twice the
amount
Probably the reason Santa Claus came without
reindeer yesterday is because this territory is sup
posed to be dry.
T. B. Shrimp contributes the following on San
atoriums, From the Viewpoint of the PATIENT"
Sanatoriums nowadays solely for the
benefit of the employees. We are routed out of bed
long before sunup the help get an early start
on the days work. and along about the middle Cf
the afternoon supper is served in order that the
aforesaid may get off early. We are also required
to regulate and control sickness to the end
that upset" will occur only during certain
scheduled hours; otherwise the nurse cannot attend
either taking her rest hours day Off And when
get ready to cash n," If 1t happens during the
night the night earnestly requests us to post.
pone it until she goes off duty, and If during the
day. the day also makes the same request
SO we are in a quandary to know Just when to
kick in" But sanatoriums pretty good places
at that and l am glad to be in one.
o .
He also gives us this:
jug of fragrant juice from the cow
lounging chair. good temp stick and Thou
Beside me Chasing" in the San,
o San were paradise enow.
8
good many New Years resolutions are broken
And good many of those who make them are
busted.
II you feel that you must resolve at this season.
resolve to do something rather than to quit some
thing. Then you'll be getting somewhere