davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-15
w SPRAWIE POZYCZKI z
AMERYKI INNYM PAN
STWOM.

Washington, IS lutego. -
Prawniczy komitetu Senatu "a
zada{ od sekretarza skarbu Hou-
stona przedstawienia dokumen--
talnych danych, cclem poparcia
jego twierdzenia, ze Ameryka
Jest zobowiazana ,,siowem horo-
r,i' do udzielenia. dalszych po-
Hyczek, ,wynoszacych miljony
dolarow, ,pewnym pahstwom eu-
ropejskirn. Senatorzy sa zdania,
re Houston ME bedzie w stanic'
twierdzcnia swc poprzcG z1dnyrii
dokumentami.
Miedzy innenii pytaniami. IA
iie Senat zamierza zadat HoU.
stonowi, jest kwcstia diaczego
przedstawiciele byleso rzadl,
kicretiskicgo ME dali zadrego
sprawozdania z udzieloncj i'm
sunny = tytulem kredytu woicn.
nego w wysokosci $l&72S.Co0,
poniimo ze sprawozdanie takie
jest wymagane. Nastepnie ma
ja zazadac Cd Houstona, azcby
wyt}umaczyi sic. ma jal::ej zasa-
dzic Anglia przcwyzszysa uIzie
iona jej pozyczke 0 pol biljona
dolarow ,jakic poeEyniono kroki
DoSonczenic ma str. 6-tcj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-15
FITZMORRIS SUSPENDUJE
TRZEcH PoL1CJANToW.

DoGoiiczcEie ia suonicy o >.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-15

Dokoiiczenic ma ST.. 6-tcj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-02-15

lDokonczenie ma cur. 5-ell,
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
NOTES OF THE THEATERs.

rho opening dato for Captain AppiejacS'
a. the Cort Theater has been changed from
Thursday night to Friday night of this
week. Thursdays tickets win be honored
on Friday.
"A Bill of Divorcement." in which Allan
Pollock is starring at the Times Square
Theater. will start the New Year by cele-
brating It's Tooth performance Monday night.
Green Jade" new drama by Braugh-
ton Tall produced by Jules Hurtig in asso-
citation with tho Messers. Shubert. opened
last night at the Shubert-Garrick Theater
IN Washington.
Boxing Night" an old English custom.
was observed last night in Good Morning.
Dearie" et tho Globe Theater. Oscar Shaw
and Harlan Dixon aimed n couple OF extra
right jabs at each other In the dance hall
fight which closes the first act.
rho theater paries given at the Hippo
droms annually by Mrs. william Evera rd
Strong for the traffic policemen on Fifth
avenue will begin tonight. Mrs. Strong
has distributed 100 pairs OF tickets for the
performances OF tonight, Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
Helen MacKeilar IN Fannie Hursts drama
Beck Pay Is this weeks attraction at tho
Shubert-Rivlera.
John Golden was informed yesterday that
the proposed midnight matinee Of his comedy
lhank-u' nj the LonRacre on New Years
bvo would be violation of tho Sabbath
law. nnd decided 70 cancel Il.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
ZLEGFELD SAYS HE'LL
QUIT AS PRODUCER
Clash With Actors Equity
Causes Declaration.

Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr., producer and
proprietor OF the 'Follies" and 'Frolic''
shows bearing his name, mast night con-
firmed the report yesterday from Chi
cago that he is ready to go out of the
theatrical producing business here in
1924. At that time his contract with
the Actors Equity Association, the result
of settlement between the actors and
producers three years ago, expires. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Ziegfeld, 1t will not be re-
newed and no negotiations as far as he
is concerned will be entered into.
The climax was reached In Chicago
when the local representative of the
Equity notified Edward Rosenbaum that
the Powers Theater in that city where
the ''Ziegfeld Follies" was about to open
an eight weeks season. would be closed
unless Miss Elizabeth Chatterton. one of
the former show girls, was reinstated.
"If George Cohan cannot make a go
of 1t because of the Equity grip I am
sure cannot and do not intend to try"
said Mr.. Ziegfeld He found he could
not and quit producing. / intend to do
the same. What annoys me Is that II
the Equity people ha1 wanted to play
fair they need not have gone out to
Chicago to begin things. They knew
] was in New York and that had the
secretary on the phone yesterday"
Mr.. ziegfeld said he would play out
his contracts with all his casts, until
the expiration of the one with Equity
in 1924, then he would be done In this
country. He said he already has a big
success in sally" in London and will
continue to produce there
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
BULL DOG DRUMMONU THRILLS
LIKE DOYLE'S SHERLOCK HOLMES
English Meodrama, Full of Suspense and Well Acted,
Seems Likely to Repeat Here It's Success in London

The action is confined within the four
walls of room. And its tempo. more
over. is always prestissimo. Time to
is. there is only time to shiver. and the
intentional comedy brings laughter.
Indeed Bulldog Drummond" turned
out TO be such a thriller as New York
has not known since the days of "Sher-
lock Holmes" That moreover, would
be old fashioned to-day In comparison
with the play at the Knickerbocker now.
A. Z. Matthews played with the neces-
sary cold blood and deliberation the part
o; the demobilized captain whose desire
for adventure caused the four acts. G.
Il. Croker-T<ing, Sam Livesy. Godfrey
Millar, George Barraud and Miss Mary
Robson were some OF the actors who
seemed to do most for the success Of the
play. Miss Dorothy Tetley was the suf-
fering heroine and she was pretty as
well.
In the first night audience were Capt.
Harry Gloster Armstrong. British Con-
sui General, and Mrs. Armstrong, who
had a party in one of the boxes; Mrs.
William Astor Drayton. who had a
party OF friends with her; Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian NJ. Gerard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jules s. Bache, Mr.. Jules Galenzer. Mr..
and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, Sir
John and Lady Cadman, Mrs. John Pat
terson Duncan, Lieut.. Commander Ralph
A. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. George r..
Read. Mrs. Richard Stevens and Mr..
and Mrs. William Ross Proctor.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
by LAWRENCE REAMER.

Partly from a desire to please. which
fullest expression of the critical spirit.
and partly to the anxiety for an Of
ficial statement on the subject, 1t is a
pleasure to adopt to the fullest degree
Charles Diliingham's suggestion to say
that Bull Dog Drummond." which the
manager produced at the Knickerbocier
Theater last night, lis not movie nor
a revival--but an honest to goodness
ald-fashioned melodrama-" 1t is all the
things Mr.. Dillingham; says the play
ts-and some more still The new melo-
crama comes from London and enjoyed
a long popularity there. Judging by the
interest It awakened in the audience
last night 1t will be loved just as long
and just as warmly over here.
Bull Dog Drummond" is made from
"A Book Of Adventures by Sapper, who
writes this sort OF thing exactly to the
taste of the London public. For any
body who wants to know what sort Of a
thing the new play in reality is. 1t is
necessary only to say that most of IT'S
scenes take place In a resort for crirei-
mails and their dupes which masquer-
ades as a hospital
Scenes Laid in England.
Tho mere existence of such an insti-
tuition ought to be thrilling enough in
itself. But there are inmates exactly
suited in the degree Of their villainy TO
such a place. A doctor who makes a
speciality of providing drugs to aid
criminals in their plans: a forger who
is mentally upset owing to drink-the
scene Of the play Is England varn-
pire who not only talks but screams
when she has exerted her wiles on her
eral Russian and Chinese OF more or
less desperate character-these are at
home In the sanitarium.
But evil does not even in Bull Dog
Drummond" have everything its own
way. There Is a perfectly brave and
honorable army officer and several col
leagues, Just as respectable but just as
bored as he Then there was the alto
gether beautiful girl without which no
melodrama should dare to exist.
The powers of evil are arrayed against
the good during four acts. Against the
virtuous are employed all the devices
known to sophisticated villains the world
over. They range from doped ciga-
rette to a morphia needle and depart
into such extravagant and erring direc-
SlOnS rs III cicClTllicQ dOOTt blidAl-
jacket for the hero and some mixed tor
lures for the American millionaire who
shows a lack of willingness to dispense
with his jewelry and his fortune under
any less drastic intimations.
The Gait Was Rapid.
OF course, there were two possible
ways in which all this mysterious nom
sense could react on the audience. 1t
could produce fatal hilarity or it could
create the designed thrill. Luckily for
all concerned in the enterprise It was
the thrill that came 1t has been a
long time since anything so genuinely
exciting in the way of breathless melo-
drama has been seen here. The excite
ment. be 1t said, Is intensive and not
extensive.
There are no race horses nor burning
yachts. nor yet smashing aeroplanes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
White Peacock Is
Epigram, Dagger
Type of Drama
Nine. Petrova Displays Sup
pressed Method Of Acting
in Own Play.

'Ths White Peacock" revealing at
the Comedy Theater yesterday. where
Is was presented by the Selwyns,
what was intended to be some very
hot passion for cold Christmas. is the
sort OF play that goes best with q box
OF caramels. The bigger the box, the
better the play for you. You can
MUNICH bon bon and watch Nine
Olga Petrova, freed from the shackles
OF the movies. slowly uncoil her
moments of terrible emotion. Or If her
narrowed feelings begin to harrow yours
too much, you can concentrate on the
caramels.
This romance of Spain In three acts.
written by the star herself. is the cpl
gram and dagger type of play. When
the characters aren't flashing daggers.
they are busy swinging epigrams-al-
most as fatally. Whole scenes are held
UP while the personages relieve their
bosoms Of the clever thoughts cucumber
ing them. In the midst of one tense scene
Nine. Petrova herself had to caution
one character about giving way to
this epigr9.m weakness too much.
In other ways the dialogue Is fire.
quentiy undramatic. for the figures the
dramatist star has created take time
out to be very consciously literary. while
the action stops in its tracks.
The play might have become an iis-
teresting document in feminism II 1t
hadn't become the conventional fight
by the woman to save her hunted lover
from her husband and the whole idea
had not been lost in a final melodra-
matte shuttle that headed the play
straight for the movies.
The first act began with bedroom
setting in which Mme. Petrova spoke Of
the romantic moonlight, started to go to
bed, and was disturbed by the handsome
young fugitive. Don Caesar, come to
wreak indignity on her. but remaining
merely to smoke cigarette. 1t was en-
phasized that their relations were abnor-
mally good. TIL Sevillian setting, and
her studio In the 3xt act, were designed
by Mme Petrova and were exceptionally
artistic.
The star, for all her handsome appear
ance. lived UP to the aloof coolness i'm
piled in the title Of the white Pea
cock" and displayed a suppressed
method of acting. For the most part she
appeared to be entertaining guests at a
tea party. After chirping along with
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
BEAUVAES, STILLMAN
GUIDE, IN FILM PLAY
Featured in MoUie TO Be
ShoUn Next Week.

Arrangements were made yesterday
to present as a feature of next weeks
bill of Shubert vaudeville at the Forty
fourth Street Theater photoplay called
''The Lonely TRAIL" featuring Frederick
Beauvais. the Indian guide who figured
prominently In the Stillman case.
The photopiay was made by Credit
Canada Productions. Originally intended
for full evenings entertainment, 1t has
been cut to run an hour. 1t tells story
of adventure In the Canadian wiids with
the guide looking after the safety of
members Of a wealthy family In unfa-
miliar and dangerous surroundings.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
"roLLy TOWN., AT COLUMBIA.

merry Christmas crowd at the Co
lumbia Theater yesterday appeared to
thoroughly enjoy themselves over the
fun, music and dancing in Folly Town."
a burlesque production which was the
prize of the all summer run at this house
two years ago. The cast of clever en-
tertainers is headed by Gus Fay. John
ME Walker and Lynn Cantor.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27

little variations for some time she would
suddenly have an outburst of feeling.
but 1t was obvious that she was "just
acting" because abe would pause to
brush away a stray wisp Of hair or pick
up a pin from the floor.
Malcolm Fassett as the lover and Il. L.
Fernandez as a bandit seemed to find
favor, but Leon Gordon barlxed his lines
after the manner OF an auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1921-12-27
BLUE KITTEN" PRODUCED.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Dec. 26.-Arthul
Hammerstein produced here tonight al
the Apollo Theater "The Blue Kitten" a
musical comedy starring Joseph Cav.
thorne. The piece is IN three acts and
is founded on 'Le Chasseur de Chez
Maxim's." by Yves Mirande and Gus.
tave Quinson,
The New York herald., 1921-12-27

GOT Monmouth av.. Lakewood Home com.
forts. restfni. Nope cooking. Mrs. r. Msrii1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26
TEMPORARY HUSBANDS
FoE TOURISTS WIVES


corflNesl frem Page 80
eaa fa 'Nirl t pirer nhea
sou rea 1 ltA.y aua Il Wal sve
fAe froaase ai carving IS
sroand
Ana vtea ue se' tn lfnlr he
wi.i -w4f t.ll vaa see Cairo !
And There rau sr Baf Fl IS r
great invention TINS new tenn
nararF AaSA*nH HH~ln wsth aii
tle iya1taes afa man manager.
sn nome V ih- l avaHr t1es
Resase in tine last decision !
win And win s. cas- iy-eom-
iaraFiye'y. thar IS
fhaf i~ 1he moss method. EVERY
enienre for she reani>it sec.
charming and agreeable eeEl-
atom wei e.laeafed polished.
no fe 4ce trustworthy. wh0 takeS
al. tie burden of 'rayel an1
terror uf arraug gement~ from shn
happY tourists. and Is IA home in
Srraiterl or Capri What maFe
eonll he opSifel THE laly pass
tile bills ana .ets tse advantage.
81 hpreaD moves with the times.
ami profits ls ii When NJ aod
favily ana education final re-
nnnerative employment. and
everybody is happy
There arc other suggestions.
however. Standing by the fire.
place was a tan lonely tourist,
a man H. probably overheard
eHr conversation, if would no; he
diit.euI' t. catch. When Tie
temporary hs,sband" had hur-
ried his eharee of so the theator
the lonely man shyle offered bis
Hospitality and his sacgeStiors
Really 'hey are an summed M
e one If only they'd reverse
the proceedings now. and send 4
wife aromnd with q
s'randed. lonely desperately
vaSteful man-tonriSf. I conld sec
some sense in il "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II yur- ss1n S ye8v~-corno1ercr
81 lao-Scz-1= ooe-es1-szp~flte poU-
you have lad tzSt< II kcg-r n1o1rh-
Zs.- lo-<oot s-=11s-you sssc1sd
tzk- O1ve Ta1ae1s-
u Es.EEsS' o..S5ve Tzhhiksss-z sub
szlru-@ fer czlrrel-ae-e prrp-pd by
D-- LcxE1s zft=- Il yxzrs of sxriT-
d E1wz-Ess Owe shsetszrea D<-1,y
SzH-z1aeSzEzl--,uE---s1 ---s1r-z -zKezd wI.hoIzveosi.
lCsa I'll sz-0w them ty ts1ss- olsye ooso<.
lohzy<z czsz-. ri-sx sam. bright eyeS,
10 rx--.-les, s-<zl1y of h<sosz0cy Ike
czksoo1 czyS .Tcs1 nllzSs Ees ~ theczus.
Dr. Edwards Owe Tzhless an On
TIE ks-- and bowels Eke czsorssl-yst
have 10 czrF=rBzs after ezTects-
Itey SIT th- 1E and ose-curs On
s<l1zfa1n- sfiI5ors x toxes z-e sod
srrzzlir az lie and &c Take o<e Or
Ives are sold Annually ~ lie az
60
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

Sore years ago * p B1reaEa &
st1d@ni at law IN f-eeuvills. s. & lad
Deer irol1lsi .o- : ious While MIA
a persistent cangA which he SAYS
greatly alarmed u74- causing u,e %
fear that ! w@s IN tts first s,a9s of
eorsIla. a.scn. Having see1 Cham
oer.sin's Cough Remedy ADVERTISED e
concluded 70 try H. I soon felf q
TelarSe5. shang@ sn3 after using
iwo bottles q he sula . size Was ,5eF
--zneEtly cured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26
" Assiasrs Mace.


The commissioner reports that
ilse7e has 1~~u lre 4ldisAoa to .he llst
- rezui4r A4scArEse> ot@rztt-4 4
hatchery gr.ss3esl ~ TIE nAuoaAs
para service = tie Department O. tie
snserlo~ was cIu>gg1cse~s under the
>~S-Eeis.oa * ih@ tarsSa in Gl-..es
National i.arx. 4rl i. o-einx usAsar1fne-3
as as auxiliary @. iA- Boresn4a
iAolf9 si4.ie1 rs special funeEIoa
ss 10 mSiufzin s<al .ncreAss the sup
pl.ss = zsA ia The various waters o.
shs p@rx.
IT, ernzrueEioa of she hasehery Ia
Rhe.se Is.sad has heeD further d.
.aysv1 ag me iaa1e-sGaey q the avail
able eyprsgrsztfol. The commissioners
Says. and h~ ad,ls thar csuxrv<s vii
h4ve se provide a substantial addition
se Ire or siz.Ai sam i1 orler sssaf she
hateh-rg ard other 1ecasssary strive
srsss uzs be coupsrsea- Tfse shad
hatchery Ia MS-yisnl near she rneuth
Of she SCssx xn@AAzuA r1E~r. whose %
erzi.1zs were SsSpens'e1 y rhe order
0t The secretary because u failure q.
The state 70 c1cfc-z1 w5gh the require
Dengs imposed by congress. b2s ~
nzE8ei cipSe.t. and lis equipment has
h~ea largely transferred 70 cther s,a-
s.e1s~
TIE hatchery work as czrTs4i CT AZ
70 main and auxiliary S-zsioes IN 1919
aas located II 50 states and ALASKA.
Mere ezg-coilecri1S s-auo1s are nas
i1ciH54s1 Five special railway cars
er1psoy@3 Il distributing the output q
the hzseheETes Travelled x2-o.0 miles
Disr-shGtiOns were made. &s usual. in
every STATE and Alaska tie c1Erais-
Siooer SAYS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

No goods ara allowed 70 uass a
Turklse cus'omhouse whites have
i-as.eusar; that at az aul,les a
crescent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

Ar 441-aEy oa fza11ce. afcs~ sx-
A1lssAve seE.sl4Eaon. finds that i1
Arafrse2 S.g c~e rich -a1's sem sz
IS tts rKA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

one 81 sAe eelg tto &Alfe kans2rooS
sr0wn sAe Noris aas ten s@at rs
l srum Austria
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

eA7F @nd c9cQa1u.s 1Fe Us~l as
x2s- arts u tA@ SC1sh amer
ic1n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

The guide post 20 snccess-the
iarn IN shs roads best Indicated
~ q Nanf Ad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

Nk suss yer saan a, Plersa :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26
FISH HATCH|NG
GETS SETBACK
Activities Were Attended With
Serious Difficulties In the
Var 1919: Careful Plan
ming Needed

Ae 2rt&1st2i profa& -4siSn ard ttsfrs-
e0tscu cf food fishes. together wfth
sAe v2rscas csAi1seral zctsrlsses cioS< =
sSssssixsss = shrrew With. v4ne attended
~ SCREENS sarzwAarks IA 1919. 4ccuF1i-
ins "a IL. u Smith. cenRisslezler ~
s~aesses. ia ms annrAi rrrort. ps~i-
Guilty "a o6sainiaS and refSin.Ag sAs
SERVICES ~ eaAiised men * TIE ccsa-
F~lsatisa Showed hy oonsrS~S. the .n-
s7e2>irs ca>< Il .zb0r materials sri
SUPPLIES. AID Increased charges for
movement - ssA-dissrStauug CAR
au,oansse< ia uao-e than - Per c<ns
Since lanu4rx !. ias we're araans tie
circumstances hat easrhsnei 10 r~tsni
oT-es a.ioaS an1 shas csmnp~nesi mes.
esnef4i p,snning. v1ncleng exe<uison
and sustained interest and Keal ia or
.sev io ma a.nfai1 the naSxisnae and fllr
QIalifs = ise ~erk without exceeding
funds akaiiskse the cosn41l~ l~~scner says.
Output IS Larger.
Nevertheless she rasnsrsSSi,-.@- ~
ports ihe years onsra- * ft.a&s aud
gsme Esaes was lsrs~w tran eser h.-
yene Ta~ satai nlaler of fsbes ard
f~a s--S distributed vas Abons 5.>T6
s>rfas sn ircrv4Se u >uaese over
fatr saf xfssat --~{ssts.si over 1918
Nesrly .sts.t 800 q. fe-rslirea ex.s
wene seni oss fram ~ae federal Aafea.
rsses- Mos 50 iheSe weae frusa she
saarssssi ~rs-f.S - So .~assr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-26

$4,000 49, - a -~-~AA-
A 4 Fs-sEt1 I2 A1Z-saHv ne .iy !,
F~w v-sg lsrl .s4ssA l2e sis -aata ,
kI In lrse~04 An .rlrt4ieas -rgssr-rs
IT, 81 gl-l Aaas--- sl-l1 Is. Z
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

one woman in the United states fitted
by special training and experience for
/. seat on the Advisory Conference
Committee for limited Armament.
Miss West was approached on this
subject by her friends In the National
Fratsrnal Congress Of America which
convened at tho Hotel sherman. Chi
caEu. H.. the first week iu Septcm-
ber. Tho delegates 90 this congress
represent over nine million fratcr-
nallsts and they stand back OF the
appointment
Miss West IS perhaps the bes;
known woman in the United states
Her thirty years OF leadership in a
society numbering quarter of = mill
lion women has drawn on her super
latiyo talents and developed her
mentally to a doFr.o unusual in wom-
en- Ehc has never been associated
with auy faction. nor is she a thvg-is
two attributes that will count wit.l
President Harding IN making tho ap-
pnintfucnt The local members arc
very proud OF the recognition that
has been given Mis- Vests abilities IN
The enthusiastic mention OF her name
all over the country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
woMAN-s RELIEF CORPS NO :

womASs RELIEF CORPS NO
The pueblo Nyofnan's Relief Corps
40. Auxiliary 10 post No. @ 4. K,
instead Of their rcgulhr meeting last
thursday afternoon had an entertain
rrent which was unique and enjoyed
every moment Of the unc. from inc
dsyof iaupI sNercircs by Rev. .. Reed
10 the good hycs were said Thsr"
were anocdote OF the Civil War by
-nrue Of tho old couracez. short
a-o-ies and jokes one OF which was
7poken by Mr. Wright using the
na-1es Of members iu a rhyme In a
ocular way which was certainly en-
i1yed Nira Emo at the piano kept
tho crowd going with patriotic songs
Mrs. S-hiliar. toaAtmistrrss. called on
different ones who were expected TO
he ready with some stunt or joke, Mrs
fnrnar in hsr usual sunny disposition
recited = funny lltuo piece and an
tvrred 70 an encore with another
rTuaiiy rs comical which caused
much appiauding. Mr.. Arndt. chair
man Of tho entertainment and her
"a l-1-fs-arts deserves tho thanks of tho
Corps for tho enjoyable time had.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

De Beque Chamber Of Commerce are
bending every effort to secure the CO.
operation OF tho the Western siop.
towns and cities directly interest cd
In the development OF the ShAle in
dustry, destined TO be a. no distant
date the states creates Industry. in
an effort TO secure their rnorNi and
financial support to send an adequate
drplsy to the Twenty Fourth Annual
Convention Of tho American Mining
Congress. which eonycncs AZ the Coll
seum In Chicago. October I7-2-. in
elusive. Delegations from De Bcque
hav" visited Grand Junction and
Gleuwood SprinE-. and will visit tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

towns OF CoiibrAn. Grand valley. Ard
Rife. and other towns along the coll
rsdo river IN the immediate viclnIs
OF the enormous shale deposit
A; tho OIL Mems convention held i-
Denver last year tho Dc Beaue d.
play OF shslc attracted unusual attcn-
ton. and much benefit resulted to tbs
Industry from this minor effort.
II Is now proposed to 20 10 ChicaEo
with a larger display and ehou IN.
world The possibilities that remain in
the shslc iudustry-the nations fu-
ture oil supply-at the dawn of 10,
development in Western Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
PANsY cIRcLN 81. q. Isl d q

PASsY CIRCLE no. q. W. o. ".
iet in regular session Wednesday
riEht With a good attendance.
SciEhso-s Gallagher and Gilman OF
Earnstion Circle wcrc present and rc-
Cetyed circle ronorE.
one application vas read and hal
loted upon. Several cards pere recoiv-
I'd from clerk Maggie Scarkert. who
with her family arc visiting relative.
tn Kansas
committee of three was appointed
70 meet eith the other two Circles In
-e=ard 20 taking NJ the Juvenile de-
us-trurrf of our order which any
child from tho aEr of two 10 fifteen
can belong. 4 committee Of five with
NriEhhor Hovt - chairman. vas ap-
pointed - meet tho committees Of
other Circles regarding the o-EaniEa-
iion Of Totem Pole club
Next meeting We will have a fortune
ttsir- with us who will tell everyone :
fortune. visiting nciEhhors welcome.
Watermelon was served hv the secret
committee after which cards were en-
ipyed at five tables