davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-06
.Hoto TO Ansoer Blind
Classified Ads

IN answering blind ads In thes,
columns. please We careful to uss
he precise address given In the
say. Write tho address plainly.
Letters brought IN to Tho Tribune
office do not require stamps Al
Nays lnclose your answers In
sealed envelope. In replying TO ad-
refreshments whee references are
ssked for. do not end the original
references Send copies OF them
only.
, 1921-12-06

CLOSING HoUR-wsnt Ads TO BE-
sassified properly must be In The
Jasper Daily Tribune office before
iaso. Want Ads received after 1850
10 1850 .. m will DO inserted under
thIhead. Too Late TO Classify
, 1921-12-06
HELP w%ANTED-MALE

wANTED-Labor contract bids. drill
ing 1000 feet. Pine Mountain field:
responsible parties only. Hox las.
Tribune iz-4-s'
, 1921-12-06
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISINS

=, YOU have what you won't w.rt
- want what you don't haNe-Css
--bune Want Ata-
, 1921-12-06

ADvERTIsINu HATEs-Ths rats
for inserting Want Ads In The Cas
p~r Daily Tribune Is IN cents q word
sach insertion, minimum rs centa.
, 1921-12-06
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Have you a
good Ford roadster or truck to trade
in on good Buick roadster; easy terms
on balance. Box lao. Tribune: -
, 1921-12-06
TOWARD NEW REFINERY.

TOWARD NEW REFINERY.
$500 down will buy three-room
house. chicken house. and two lots.
air fenced, $1,000; east Burlington ad-
dition.
SPLENDID home for ranchman or
someone wishing TO keep stock and
chickens. eight-room house located In
east part. Jour lots. largo barn and
garage, nicely fenced. lawn, trees and
walks; must be seen to be appreciated
Price $4,000. small cash payment will
give you possession: will consider car.
MONTGOMERY Realty and Investment
Co. I43 South Center street. Phone
1s1o 12-6-tf
, 1921-12-06

WANTED-Reliable boys over II
years OF age to carry Tribune routes;
oilers opportunity to make from Se5
10 $50 n month depending on number
Of papers carried: II you are a good
worker. honest, last and responsible
We can use you, otherwise don't waste
your time making inquiry; you must
II you can qualify see Business Man.
ager. Casper Daily Tribune
12.l.st.
, 1921-12-06

OUT OF TOWN advertisements
rusf Re accompanied BY cash or check
n full payment OF the same Note
he foregoing Instructors a1out
counting the words ana hi rats per
word for The Casper Daily Tribune
, 1921-12-06
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE.
MENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF
ESTATE.
State Of Wyoming }
c(s ISIS.

opate OF wyoming
)ss.
County of Natrona
In the District Court OF the Sixth
Judicial District. In the matter Of
the Estate of John Mcdonald, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and other persons inter
ested in the above entitled estate,
that on October 81, 1921, the un-
dersigned Administrator filed his
final report and petition for dis
tribution of said estate, with the
Clerk of the above entitled court,
where any one Interested may ex-
anime said report and petition and
file objections thereto ut any time
on or before January 81, 1929
that is, within thirty days after the
last publication of this notice on De.
cember 81, 1921, and if no objec-
tions are filed the Administrato.
will make final settlement of sal,
, 1921-12-06

of such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting. q
s. W. C0NWELL,
Secretary.
Publish Nov. 20. 20. 30. Dec. 8. is2I.
, 1921-12-06
FOR S-ALE-HoUSES

FOR sALE-By owner. three-room
house. electric lights and water in
house: gas in alley; n and one-half
lot, $500 down. balance like rent. Al
bin grocery. East OF brewery: Phone
32sW. 12-5-3t
, 1921-12-06

day or halliday. Phone 1o44R.
12-6-2t
, 1921-12-06
POSITIONS WANTED

NANTED-Labor contract bed drill
Ing, 1000 feet, Pine Mountain field;
responsible parties only. Box 1876,
Tribune. 12-2-6t
, 1921-12-06
Stock Solicitors
Wanted

Phone 1oseJ for appointment.
CLERKS. for postal mail and govern
ment field service. s125 month: ex-
p~erience unnecessary. For free par
OF examinations, instruction.
write r. Terry. (former civil service
examiner) e15 Continental building,
D. c. 12-5.3t.
, 1921-12-06

wANTED-1oo good reliable men TO
buy new Edison and Sonora phono-
graphs on our new easy payment
plan. Smith-Turned Music depart
ment. 12.6-6t
, 1921-12-06

wANTED-Labor contract bed drill
ing. 1000 feet, Pine Mountain field;
reysbnsible parties only. Box 1856.
@ibune- East
, 1921-12-06

WANTED-By young man. position
during holidays; prefer bookkeeping
but would consider anything inside.
Box l4l. Tribune. 12-s-2t'
, 1921-12-06

sTENoGRAPHER, seven years expe.
Renee wants work. Box 1877. Trib-
une. 12.3-3ts
, 1921-12-06
FOR RENT-RoOMS

ROOMS at the Antlers. moderate; ex,
elusive SIS South Woicott street
12-5-6i
, 1921-12-06

IL YOU WANT your furniture re.
,sesosired. cali at as7 So Ash. or phone
.oeV' SIT
, 1921-12-06
LAND FOR SALE


FOR SALE-One ~two-year-old heifer
with heifer cali five weeks old;
50 ser a lambs; eight thoroughbred
Sn pherd Collie pups; five Bourbon
.fSe turkeys. Call phone S1sJ or
So NV. 12-6-1t'
, 1921-12-06

FOR RENT = Two-room furnished
apartment with private bath and
gas. sal West Railroad avenue.
, 1921-12-06

FOR RENT-LArge roam with two
single beds. gas heated. in modern
nome suitable for one or two ladies:
close in. 35s South Rimbali street.
Phone ISM. 1857.
, 1921-12-06
Fur SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-By owner two lots fac
inik on highway east of brewery;
reas Enable terms. Albin grocery. east
of | o every. Phone 32SW. 12-5-3t
, 1921-12-06

Publish Nov. 40. Dec. 8. ia. 20. 1921
, 1921-12-06
SERVICES OFFERED

WANTED Crocheting. tatting and
sewing. Call s15 South Chestnut
sueet. 12-6-3ts
, 1921-12-06
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

FOR kENT-Four-room house. s34
Madison street, North Casper. rem;
$40 per month. Casper Realty Co.,
Phone ssi. 11-l-tf
, 1921-12-06
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
apartment. close in. 610 South Ash
street, corner Railroad and Ash street.
Whaley apartments between 6 and s
p. m. Phone 1922. 12-2.tf
, 1921-12-06
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Overland four.passenger,
magnetic and battery; very reason.
Fno 27sJ. 12-s-st
, 1921-12-06

FOR RENT-Reduced to s14; unfur-
nished new large two-room apart
ment; water. electric lights. sink.
built-in cupboard. closet, warm; To-
Gated on North side. Phone 100 or
call at 2s6 East Midwest venue.
l2-5-2t.
, 1921-12-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Biack kid gauntlet glove. Re
turn to ]. w. Burns. Holmes Hard
ware Co. 1857
, 1921-12-06

FOR RENT-Furnished room for two
gentlemen, To4 South Ash street.
12.a-st
, 1921-12-06

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULrS--
, 1921-12-06

FOR RENT = Fopr.room furnished
house. lights and water in house
cal East Fourteenth street. Phone
.s.:.s W. 12-2.St.
, 1921-12-06

FOR RENT-anuary /: beautiful,
furnished " o bungalow. in
best residential district, every modern
convenience: large heated garage.
SIX months cas- to responsible part
with references. 1913 a Eighth
street. Phone 2s6. 12-6.2t'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
CITY COMMISSIONERS
CONSIDER PAVING

Two paving petitions and two ordi-
nanccs were the main topics before
the city council at the meeting yes
tcrdsy in tho city hall
The Eighth street paving petition re-
ccived by the commissioners several
weeks ago and referred TO City En-
ginecr Gsymon was returned to the
city council today with SOL per cent of
property owners names signed to the
petition. The district represents to-
tai frontage OF 15.50I feet and takes
In the territory east from Water street
10 Broadway at the western limit. a
distance OF eleven blocks. The Alb
ricndo project covers ten blocks. or
from tho cast line OF Broadway to
Northern evenue on the north. Tho
petition showed n percentage OF ass OF
the property owners signing for the
paving of frontage of 1890 feet.
Both petitions will now be referred to
City Attorney Rose. who win make
further investigation before drafting
tho ordinance.
The amount Of st7i.57o was appro-
priatcd for tho general expenses of tho
city in it's various departments. dur
ing tho year OF 1922.
The ordinance on remaining streets
that carried duplicate NAMES was pass
ed and will go into effect after the reg
ular time of the passing OF the ordi-
nance. Some of the new named streets
will be Smith. Davis. Nuckolls. Gilbert.
Withers. Noble. Morris. Pollard. Thom-
as. Abbey. Lambert. Chillcott. Weston.
Clark, Lansing. Depp. Wcitbrick. Bar
mum, Logan and Doison
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
UP-TO- THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
Sporting Notes

| Honolulu. Dec. 27.-University of
Oregon's football eleven defeated the
University of Hawaii here yesterday
Al to O.
Oregons brilliant forward passing
was the games principal feature, tho
| the heavy mainlanders broke thru the
Hawaiians' line at will and complete
ly outclassed them in the other depart
ments of the sport.
San Diego, Calf, Dec. c1.-Centre
college, winner over University of Ari-
iona yesterday in the little east-west"
football classic. turned toward another
post-season opponent today with re-
newed confidence. Yesterdays score
was IS to 0. Next Monday they are to
meet the Texas Agricultural and Me.
chanical college at Dallas.
Yesterdays contest proved the pray
ing colcnels' as effective on the soft
muddy field as they had shown them
selves under conditions better adapted
for a fast game. Unusually heavy
rains kept the attendance at a mini
mum but the management was pro-
tected from loss by rain insurance.
Chicago, Dec. PA scheme which
President Al Tearncy OF tho Western
and Three / leagues. hopes may settle
the draft question disturbing the base
ball leagues has been presented by
Tearncy to Commissioner Lands, il
Was announced today. The two lea agues
represented by Tearney arc among the
fiNe which have fought restoration of
the draft privileges by the major
lea gucs.
Just what Tearney's plan cmbodies.
aside from a method of restrict farm
ing OF players drawn from the min
ors. is not known. Judge Landis opin-
ion of the scheme was sought, Tcarncy
said, before making it public.
Pasadena. Calf, Dec. 27.-Secret
training of an intensive mature was in
progress today to put the University
OF California football team in shape
for its battle January with the
eleven of Washington and jefferson
college. The latter squad is due to ar
rive Friday.
Tournament field. where the game is
to he played. was too wet yesterday for
workout because Of recent rains. SO
Coach Andy Smith led his men TO an
other field. the location OF which was
not divulged. There for an hour the
Bears indulzcd in their first practice
here. consisting Of rugby football, sig
nal practice and scrimmage.
Chicago. DEC. 21.-Prcsidents Of Eolf
ORGANIZATIONS in the west who have
being invited by officials of the u. s.
&. A. TO talk over rules at the annual
meeting Of the L. s. G.. A. here on
January II. plan. TO make 1t an import
ant session, President Albert r. Gates
OF the Western Golf association said
today. Ninety per cent of the clubs in
this section are playing under the
declared. as the L. S. 6. A.. rules were
regarded as too strict. especially the
| penalty for out of bounds and rcstric-
| 'ions on the putting green.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
FOOTBALL COACHES FROM MANY
COLLEGES MEET T0ORCANlZE

, ton connected with the national col
legiate athletic association is elisioie
for membership in the new ASSOCIATION
Committees were appointed on mem
bership, program, press, ethics, enter
taiument, football rules ard officials
The meeting took under advisement
a request that the central board OF OF
ficials of the national collegiate asso,
ciat be asked to maintain a centrai
office to which coaches would direct IN
quirics for Interpretation of rules,
The resolution ceusurinG professional
football presided by DIR. Wilce of ONO
State, provided that colieEe authorities
be urged to insure complete separation
of intercollegiate from professsonai
football because the latter was mus
tinct conflict with tho football code
that collegiate officials he barred II
officiating al professional contests. tnat
college players engaging professionally
lose their college emblems or letters
and that the stand or the western IN
tercollegiate conference on professional
football he indorsed.
General Pierce in an address pro-
tested against the increase proselytins
among preparatory school athletics.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
STOLE TO GET INTO
JAIL II IS ALLEGED

Breaking into jsii' Is new one,
but that is what Pete Romero and
Jose Martinez, McNicans did Tuesday
in one sense of the word. according to
Constable sam Curran.
Tho two we're sentenced by Justice
G. j. Hart to serve thirty days in the
county Jail TUESDAY. after DE. Fott-
ingicl. Of the krcss store appeared
against them. ON a charge of stealing
: bracelets valued at 20 cents. from
that store. The two Mcxicans readily
pleaded guilty.
On the way to tho county Jail they
told Currsn that II was nice TO he go-
inE to Jail, whore they would bc frd
and kept warm. They stated that they
could not set work and that they could
not go and ask TO ho admitted to tho
Jail. as the iailcr would think them
crazy and send them to tho asylum. 30
they stole the bracelets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

New York. Dec. 2I.-Football coaches
from scores of the principal colleges
and universities met tonight for an Or
ganization to be known as the Ameri-
can football coaches association. Ma
jor Chas. Daley, West Point mentor
was chosen president. Honorary mem
berships We're conferred upon Walter
Camp, veteran football coach and Gem
eral =. A. Pierce, president of the ma
tional collegiate athletic association.
One of the first acts of the association
was the adoption oe a resolution de-
nouncirg professionalism 1t also
was voted to recommend that the foot
ball rules be altered to prevent clip
ping from behind and competing
players in shift plays to come TO
stop before the ball is snapped.
Stricter enforcement of the rule for
bidding interference with the defensive
back on a forward pass also was rec
commended.
4 committee was appointed to study
a modified code of intercolleSiate rules
applicable to boys. In this connection
the association expressed itself in favor
OF a broader system of universal physi-
cal training Any coach at any insutu-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

cent foe. But Lodge tn. Democrats
look upon as horse OF another color.
They know that Lodge hated Wilson
and wallowed in his hate with open
rechiessness. In the same degree, the
Democrats now hate Lodge. and they
will make the most OF their chance to
treat Lodge now as Lodge treated will
son two years ago.
Lodge has been reported during the
past few DAYS as saying that lii. pres
ent treaty-his trcaiy-must go thru
tho senate without reservations. You
can imagine how he Democras feel
about a dictum like that. coming from
one who. in the League OF Nations de-
bate. showed himself the champion
rcservator OF the universe. There will
be reservations to the treaty or
changes in II. and Lodge, when he
defends thi. treaty on the senate floor
will have some experience not hitherto
cauallcd. even In a career ms crowded
with acrimony as his has been.
Tho Democrats are not going to ig-
more any such superb opportunity as
they now have for sarcastic devilment
of Lodge and Harding, and the whole
aggregation of HsrdinEs "bcst
minds Many OF tho Democratic
speeches on the treaty will he in the
general tenor: Il shall vote for tho
treaty. but -" The fact that the Dem
ocratc leader, oscar Underwood. Is
for tho moment one OF tho best
minds wouldn't help Harding any.
Underwood has little control over tho
senate Democrats. lie is daily les
sened in their esteem of him by his
present membership among the best
mindg'-who after all don't seem able
to manage things so much more OK
pertly than the merely ordinary minds
Of Wilson and his Democratic asso-
ciates.
The Democrats aren't going to be
fundamentally malevolent enough to
wreck the worlds second effort to-
wards peace. but they are going to
have a lot to say all the same. Much
that they say will he mcritcd. They
will ask among other things why tho
United States did not second the
splendid plea that Lord Lee. OF tho
British. made against the submarine.
They will ask why America and France
do not say today tho same things that
they said about the submarine the Gay
after tho sinking of the Lusitania. They
will say that this whole episode about
the Japanese homeland il exactly Of
a piece with what. when the same sort
of thing happened to Wilson. was de-
cried as the natural result of practic-
ing secret diplomacy. They will i'm
pute bad faith to Lodge. and make tho
most of the tftustion in which Hard
ing now finds himself. They viii com
pare it, and compare 1t justly. with the
way tho Republicans cried to heaven
over Wilson's failure to tell about
cret treaties. The Democrats will not
cause tho treaty TO fail. but they will
say that in doing SO, they are merely
DcuaiiytuS thomralNaa hN refusing 10
be a. malicious the Republicans are
willing to be in setting political advsn-
tage above what is fundamentally
right.
Copyright 1921 by the New York
Evening Post, Inc.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
PAPER. duplicates
MEX|CANS IN PLOT

Nosalc.. Ariz.. Dec. 2i.-Papers
found in the possession OF General
Francisco Reyna. who was executed
by firing squad in NoEalcs, Sonora.
late yesterday. implicated two Mchi-
cans now living in Los Angeles, talif..
In a pio, for a revolution scheduled 10
have begun in Mexico January ]. &C
cordirr TO an announcement made by
General Alfonzo Dc La Hucrta. chief
OF military operations in the state OF
Sonora, Mexico. today. One OF the
men implicated. General Dc Ia Hucrta
.~id. is a former Mexican general ana
the other conducts a Spanish language
newspaper In Los Angeles.
General Rcyna confessed. accordins
10 General De La Huerta. that he was
uncar,hing rifles. saddles and ammuni-
ton to be taken TO the Altar district
for use in proposed New Years re-
volt when he was captured yesterday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

mcnts and 81 ,os5 AS 600 for the eleven
months.
E.ports to South American coun-
tries for the eleven months Aggregated
,qs7 20 600 or about 80 per cent OF the
value OF commodities sen; them in the
corresponding period last year.
To Asia the figures show was
shippcd merchandise. of an aggregate
value of st5o.t7s,o"o in the eleven
months but for the same period IN
1870 the shipments were valued al
sis. 73i. 900. In eleven months TINS
wear. Americans shipped S4'.lotooo
and SIS .s31 600 to Occania in Africa
respectively.
tho exports amounted to fe5e.ass.oOo Tor
ocesnis and siia. .osa 900 for Africa.
Importu from Europe for the iirst u
months of the wear were ss9-..eS'oo
against si.lso.ti0. 900 for the correspond
inu neriod OF 1920. while from Canada.
Mexico and Central American coun-
tries the imports totallcd in eleven
months. 500. $50 eco as compared with
81 5,3. 40 600 in the eleven months OF
,bo nreeedinr year. From South Amer
ica tho business houses in the United
S;a,o.- imported in the eleven months
Of .his wear. {2ss. 500 600 while in the
ftrst eleven months last year the I'M
ports we're ;725. 5.21a.o 900.
The imports from Asia totalled.
SO. joI go and si.se2 $4,000 FOR the
first eleven months OF this year ana
last wear respectively. Imports from
oeeania to December /. this year, were
.7a soo 900. while in 1890 they were
SIS. 755. 600 From Africa there came
imports Of ,s3. .553. 600 in tho first eleven
months of the year as compared with
slis. So 900 in 1870.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
THEATRE IS
HOST TO ORPHANS

Pueblo orphans, $50 in number. were
guests OF the Palm theater Tuesday
morning. They were entertained with
Mother OF Nine" special motion pic
turc and also a comedy showing Larry
Seamon. Before the pictures were
shown, a concert was given on tho
thcater pipe organ.
Several large trucks were used to
transport the children from the McClel-
land. Sacred Heart and Lncolm or
phanaEe, to the thcater and back.
Manager Ernest. of the Palm desires
TO thank Mike Skiff. Earnest Gottula.
Bob kifford and the Driscoll Trucking
company for donating the use OF their
trucks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Real Estate Transfers

John G. Wilson Realty company to
George y Bright. +. feet Inches. lot
II and W. 2, feet lot 10. block s, county
addition. 5000.
Edgar T.. Good, n to Moilie T..
Sanders. blocks and .. Boone. 81
Elliott S Ray to ". L. Moore: lots =
and g. block 20. Coniny's addition. 1900.
Pueblo Real Estate company to May
Schnack; lots 10 TO is inclusive, block
2. East Pueblo: 81.
Frank j. and Sue Schumemsn to
Fred w and Janet Lytie: W. y Of y
w 1. and :. w. = OF section %.
twp. 20. south range 6s. $4,000.
Fred nnsenflanzer To Nellie j.
Walker: lots 81 and IS. block S. Somcr-
lid Heights 81.
Mrs. clara rarson to Mary Chcpa.
loi . block II. South Pueblo Home
stead aud Building association, $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
BOWLING

Rossik and Lee staged an endur-
ance contest Monday night, Joe Win
ming the odd game but Lee won out
on total pins by 40.
Lee-200 lS7 191 202 PA 216 @l3 236
204 1873 l62 2l9 1877 IT, 1S1-2.91I
Bossik 201 100 o37 209 1872 III 1914 2l6
146 214 1913 22o las 233 1S1-2,sS1
Joe averaged 195-Lce 1sS. This
would no doubt bring home the bacon
in next Sundays 12-hour contest.
An individual endurance contest
Monday.
1874 224 I'll 1SS col 154 IFS 1S7 1s1
l57 1877.
The Knebcls took the first two
games with the Lithia's last night but
warmed up at that time.
Morgan took the honors with 2o3,
551.
Carmen was the sharpshooter slid
ing over the 81.
Tomorrow night the kncbels tackle
the klein's Smoke House aggregation
on and 6. y noisy battle Will. no
doubt, result.
Friday night the L.ithia team will
roll the Orange Crush a postponed
game.
All bowlers entered in the 12-hour
contest take notice OF the meeting to-
morrow night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
ENGAGE
IN COLE MATCH

rinehurst. y. c., Dec. 2i.-spcaker
Gillette OF the house Of representa- tives.
Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska. former
Senator Henderson Of Nevada and
Lindsay Russell of New York, Were
defeated here today in a four ball golf
match in which their opponents were
Judge John Barton Payne of Chicago
and r *. Hustis, William Bibb and y.
Lucicu Walker OF New York.
Mr.. Walkers ninety-eisht was the
best round made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

duction rarely equally by travelling
organizations. Charlie Chaplin said:
II had many happy moments follow
ing the experiences OF Mr.. Jiggs In
that clover and most amusing comedy.
Bringing Up Father. 1t Is ono o,
those captivating, snappy musical
comedy offerings which is bound to
move the most profound stole to OUT
bursts of laughter and applause.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
PREMIER BRf3ND GETS
VOTE or CONF1DENtI

Paris, Dec. @'.--tBy Tho Associated
pro-.) - The chamber of depu-
tics today gave the BRAND government
a now lease of life by the majority OF
III Mt the close of a two day debate
over the failure last summer OF the
Industrial bank OF China.
The vote of confidence was given in
n refusal to appoint a commission to
investigate alleged Irregularities in
this connection with the pending court
procedure.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
FAMOUS BELGIAN
HORSE is DE aD

Boone. Iowa. Dec. c7.-"Farceur
famous Belgian horse for which Grant
Good paid $4,000 is dead at the Good
farm near Ogden, Iowa. Farccur is be
iieved TO have been the highest priced
Belgian horse in the world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
DUNDEE -FREEDMAN
BOUT CALLED OEF

Chica go. H., Dec. 2,.-The match be-
tween Sailor Freedman and Johnny
Dundee scheduled for January ID at
Jersey city has been called off Freed
mans manager announced tonight
owing to an injury to Freedman's in
dcN finger which will neccssitate an
opcratiou tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

tan Opera House, New York, the
Home OF Grand Opera, and the Met
ropolitan Opera House, Philadelphia,
where it taxed the capacities of the
two huge playhouses. This seasons
offering is said to be n riot OF song,
laughter. catchy music, smart cos
tunes. pretty girls and scenic pro-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

The many lovers of good whole-
some comedy and catchy music will
be delighted to learn that the popular
musica, surprise. bringing Up Faith
or In wall Street, is scheduled to
appear at the Majestic Thcatcr Satur-
day matinee and night. This splen-
did musical comedy comes direct from
its long engagement at the Manhat