davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-04
Mother Goose" In Films.

dren, familiar domestic ami
mails, and even the dolls Of the ma
tions. all are destined to come to life
on the screen, for the instruction and
entertainment Of the school children
Of the country.
Such a series Of films IL being
planned for the children Of the pri-
mary grades for use in reading. ma
ture work and drawing-in correla-
tion with drawing books. and will
be released through the National
Non-Theatrical exchanges.
The first Of the famous rhymes
filmed is "Hey diddle. diddle, the cat
and the fiddle, the COW Jumped over
the moon" 80 ~
A group of school principals and
teachers attending the summer ses-
portion of the uncompleted Aim and
were enthusiastic over the possibili-
ties of it's use in the primary grades.
They first saw a pen appear on the
screen and begin to draw q cat. a
fiddle. the moon, a COW. dish. a
a house and some trees-all the fami-
liar things that every child knows
and wants to learn to draw: Then.
by processes known to motion pic
ture experts, all come to life. The
cat begins to fiddle the COW pro-
ceeds to do her famous stunt of defy
ing the laws Of gravity; the dog
laughs noiselessly: the moon watch
ing animatedly, while. as fitting
climax, comes the elopement scene
of the dish and the spoon.
This is only the first of the Mother
Goose stories that is being filmed
at the Harry Levey studios Others
in the series will include some or all
of The Story of the Three Bears. "
"Humpty, Dumpty." "Bo-Peep," Lit
tie Miss Muffet," Curly Locks"
Jack and Jill" and Hot Cross Buns"
In addition there will be filmed for
use in nature work the story of Mrs.
Hen and Her Chickens" the bunny
family. the donkey family and the
goose girl.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
YORK.

Today. Wallace Reid in TOO Much
Speed" tomorrow, Alice Lake in
over the Wire. matinee at 2:30;
Tuesday. Thomas H. Ince's THE
Gronze Bell" Wednesday,. "Too Wise
Wives" Thursday. THE Wild Goose;"
Friday, Bebe Daniels in "The March
Hare and Larry Semon in THE
Bakery" Saturday. Douglas Mclean
in 'One a Minute" and Charlie
Chaplin in "A Dogs Life"
Evening star., 1921-09-04
INTEREST RATE CUT.
West Virginia Makes Reduction on
State Moneys.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. September 3.
The state board of public works has
agreed to reduce the rate of interest
for two years on all state moneys
held in West Virginia banks from
3 per cent to per cent, except on work
mems compensation money. on condi-
ton that all banks underwrite the ST.
100000 on road bonds, which are being
issued by the state this year. An
nounce to this effect is made by State
Trea surer w. s. Jackson.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
GAYETY-"Jack Singer Show"

Next weeks attraction at the Cay
ETY. Theater will be "The Jack Singer
Show" with funny Harry Lander and
his brother. Willie Lander. two fore
most tramp comedians of the bur-
lesque stage. The vehicle is said to
TEEN with swift, laugh-producing
action.
Others in the production are John
Bell. Olive Hahn, Mollie Nelson. May
Hamilton and Va1eska, the prima
donna, with a chorus of tinkling voices
and twinkling toes.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

the services. at fabulous prices, of
three great foreign conductors, Will
lem Mengelberg of Amsterdam, who
created sensation in New York last
season, will return to conduct the
Philharmonic Orchestra after the first
Of the year; Albert Coates of London
will return as guest conductor of the
New York Symphony. and Richard
Strauss Will come to America for
few weeks to WELD the baton over
an orchestra assembled for some spe-
cial concerts.
Miss Pauline Whitaker, for many
years contralto soloist Of the New
YORK Avenue Presbyterian Church.
lett Thursday with a party Of friends
for a motor trip through Virginia.
Miss Whitaker has been, substituting
during the summer for Mrs. Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler at the Third Church
Of Christ, Scientist.
Mrs. Hazel Bachschmid, soprano So
lotst OF Ingram Congregational Church,
VIII substitute today at Foundry
Methodist Chuhch for Mrs. Mary Sher-
Ter Bowie. who is absent from the
city. and she will be heard at the Of
-fertory in the aria, Hear Ye, Israel"
from Elijah"
Mrs. Helen Corbin Heinl returned to
Washington for a few days after a
and has gone with Mr.. Heinl for a
fortnight's outing to Atlantic City,
Mrs. Heinl, with Mrs. Benion. soprano,
and Claude Robson. pianist, will in
augurate the seasons musicales of the
Friday Morning Music Club with a
joint recital
Otto Torney Simon has returned to
Washington after a two-month vaca-
tton at Atlantic City.
Miss Marian Greene, who during
last season was soprano soloist at Cal
vary Baptist Church and for seven
years previous to that time filled a
similar position at Hamline Metho-
dist Church. has returned from Chi
cago, where she spent five weeks
studying under the famous voice mas
ter, Herbert Witherspoon, and is at
tending lectures and recitals in
cluded in his summer course.
Mrs. Henry White. director Of the
choir at the Church of the Incarna-
ton. and Emile Margaret White. or
gantst of the same church. have re-
| turned to the city after a two-month
vacation spent in the west, most of
| the time in Wichita, Kan. where Mrs
| white had a very flattering offer to
assume the direction of church choir
| for the coming season. Mrs. White
and Miss White will be in their places
| at the Church of the Incarnation this
| morning.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
SAVOY.

Today, TOO Wise Wives; to-
morrow. Douglas Mclean in "One
Minute" with matinee at 2:30; Tues
day and Wednesday. THE Wild
Goose" Thursday. William De Miles
The Lost Romance" Friday, Thomas
H. Ince's THE Bronze Bell" Satur-
day, Proxies
Evening star., 1921-09-04

Today. Douglas Mclean in "One a
Minute;" tomorrow. TOO Wise
Wives" matinee at 2:30: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Thomas Meighan in
THE Conquest Of Canaan" Thurs
day, Thomas H. -Ince's "The Bronze
Bell" Friday. William De Miles
THE Lost Romance" Saturday,
proxies"
Evening star., 1921-09-04

Alan Pollock, who has arrived in
NewsYork from visit to London and
] Paris, will head the cast of "a Bill for
Divorcement," which Charles B. Dilling-
ham will produce
Evening star., 1921-09-04
CRANDALL'S.

Alice Joyce in THE Inner Cham
ber." Alice Grady In '.rhe Land Of
Hope" and Thomas Meighan In "The
Conquest Of Canaan"
Evening star., 1921-09-04
AVENUE GRAND.

Today. TOO Wise Wives" tomor-
row, Douglas Mclean in zone a
Minute;" Tuesday and Wednesday,
The Wild Goose;" Thursday. Will
liam De Miles THE Lost Romance" :"
Friday. Thomas H. Ince's THE
Bronze Bell" Saturday. David
Powell in appearances"
Evening star., 1921-09-04

Rupert Hughes 'The Old Nest:
Alice Brady in THE Land of Hope"
Wanda Hawley in 'Her Sturdy Oak," "
and "Bebe Daniels in zone Wild
Week"
Evening star., 1921-09-04
REPUBLIC.

| Today. tomorrow and Tuesday.
| Harold Lloyd in Among Those
! Present." and Will Rogers IN "iuile
i of Women" Wednesday and Thurs
| day. Tom Moore in Made in Heaven"
FRIDAY and Saturday. "Bunty Iulls
| the String"
Evening star., 1921-09-04
1;ATI0NAL-"A Wise Child"

Charles Dillingham; will present the
first of a series of intimate comedies
and plays he proposes to offer during
the season at the National Theater
next week, in Rida johnson Young's
new comedy, "A Wise Child" in
which Vivienne Segal will be fea-
tured.
happy blend of youth and fun, ro-
nance, pathos and eternal wisdom of
experience. Vivienne Segal, .hereto-
fore known only as a singer of light
roles. essays for the first time an act
ing role. that of a vaudeville singer,
wise in her generation, loving, tender
and loyal.
The cast will include Robert Nc
Wade, Douglas Stevenson. Charles
son. Wright Kramer, Walter Regan.
Sara Enright. Dorothy Leeds, B. N
Levin and Bobby Dale.
B. F. KEITH'S-"Chic" Sale.
The B: F. Keith Theater bill next
week will be led by "Chic' Sale and
Josephine Victor and company. Others
include Shadowland,'' the Seven
cracks, Jed Dooiey, the Miller sisters,
Herbert's loop-the-loop dogs and the
usual added features.
COSM0S-Nicaraguan Banda Ma
rimba.
Music in it's higher and unusual
Iorm and merriment in all it's phases
Will make up the bill at the Cosmos
ineater next week, where the famous
Nicaragua Banda Marimba will be
heard IN a program of beautiful melo-
Evening star., 1921-09-04
Rotoplays
This Week
APOLLO.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-09-04
Jack Hoffman and Lillian Hoskins
Formerly Mrs. H. L. Holt

Moved from 1908 Kalorama road. Now located
in their new studio. 1141 Conn. ave. Ballroom
and all branches Of stage dancing correctly
taught. Children's class opens Saturday, Sep
tember IT. 1921 FIR 30OS-J = :
Evening star., 1921-09-04
KNICKERBOCKEE

"The Old Nest" declared Rupe
Hughes greatest photodrama.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

Minna Phillips has been engaged for
I'VE Girls" Q new comedy by Fred.
eric and Fanny Hatton. which Marc
Klaw will produce in the near future.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
NEXT WEEKS PHoroPLAYs.
PALACE

Douglas MacLean in his latest pro
duction, Passing Through"
Evening star., 1921-09-04
DANCING.
HAVE JOE BROWN

washington's dancing wizard. teach you all
latest steps just originated by him.
Guaranteed lessons or money refunded.
Studio, lila n Y ave- Frank. 46S1.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

America during 1922 will enlist
Evening star., 1921-09-04

Otto Torney Simon has returned to
Washington after a two-month vaca-
tfon at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

PROF. AND IRG zCHER STUDIO. 1i24
10th ct. u.w.-C1ass Monday and Friday, 8
to II pm. Private lessons BY appointment.
Phone North e1sA 1staMisae6 as0A =
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
Horoscope
bat n. Net Compel!
SUNDAY. APRIL IL. 1921
Copyright, 1921. by the McClur
NnMsnaner SYndicafcl

| NSOpyTlSnt. 1871. by inc mcclure
| Newspaper Syndicatc.)
Tho Sun Is In an aspect today which
| Is favorable to the Inhabitants of
| earth. according to astroloEy. Jupiter
also is friendly. but Uranus is ad-
| verse.
| Under this sway 1t is wise to seek
the association of persons who have
benefits to beetow.
II AZ promising direction for
those who desire political appoint
ments or financial favors.
| There is an especially good sign
| for those who visit friends and en-
| tcrtaininG will have moro than nero
| social popularity as reward for IL
| is written that casual meetings un
der this rule, may bring about great
ben nefite.
| The stars presage honors for
judges and heads Of educational in
| Stitutions.
| Congress and other legislative
bodies have the best possible plane
| tsry government, making for large
accomplishment that will aid nation
al progress.
Uranus is In place deemed
threatening to the serenity of tho
public mind. A tendency toward in
dustrial unrest will be emphasized.
This is not n lucky day for WOO
| ing. since there will be n glamour
over personalities that arc not really
| lovablc.
Aviation has. a threatening sign
| that seems to indicate accidents.
Danger to the person of Lloyd
| George is denoted by the planets.
| England continues under q. swsy that
forecasts serious troubles.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury of a fortunate year in
| which they will make profitable bust
ness ventures. Those who are en-
ployod will gain.
Children born on this day have the
stars of success as guide. These
subjects of Aries arc usually gener-
! ously endowed with brains that they
l know how to use
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
r0DAY's ANNIVERSARIES

119o-Bcnjamin Franklin. the great
philosopher and statesman, died
in Philadelphia. Born in Boston,
Jan. IL. 1906.
iSs-Jamcs Fcnner, United states
senator and governor OF Rhode
Island. died at Providence. Born
there, Jan. 20, III.
lsSo-Frcnch troops entered Piedmont.
in war agains. the Austrians.
lsil-Thc city of Hamburg was con-
firmcd in its privileges as free
port.
1ssS-Ohio legislature passed the Scott
Law. for the taxation and rcgula-
ton OF the liquor traffic.
1saI-Turkey declared war against
Greco.
1eoi-A large part of the business sec
tion of Toronto was destroyed by
fire.
io16-Capt. Franz Won Papen and others
indicted for conspiracy to destroy
the Welland Canal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
Irrigation Development

Census figures of the development of irrigation in
the western states for the period from 1910
to 1920 are interesting to all concerned in tho
general subject of the growth and progress of the west
states.
Ten wears ago Colorado stood first among the states
both in the number of irrigated and in the
that could be irrigated by enterprises under way. In
the cnycar period both of these distinctions lost
to California Colorado dropping to second place in both
lists, but showing pleasing increase in the number of
irrigated acres For 1909 the irrigated in Colo
rsdo 2,792,032 and in California 2664,1oa In
1910 this had increased in Colorado to 354sSs5 and
in California to 4,095,247.
The anrcages included within the irrigation enter
prses interesting not only record of progress
but also indication of what may expected in the
future. The figures for Colorado were in 1910 5o17
457 in 1920, 522O5ss For California: in 1910, $780,
s6o in 1920, 7,2o4,366.
According to these figures there is not much pros
prct of Colorados rogaining her position at the head
of the list but it should be remembered that the con
itions of this ten year period favorable to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

, A. The quotation you refer to reads
a foolish consistency is the hobgoblin
OF little minds. Adored by little states
men and philosophers and divines." It
Is to be found in Emerson's self Re-
lance"
Q. What was the good news'' re-
ferred to in Browning's poem when
we brought the good news from AK to
Ghent'?-P. c. B.
a. A biosrapher of Robert Browning
says that there is no historical founda-
ton for the poem. The aim Of the poet
was to depict the galloping of a horse
and the poem was written in a. boat off
the coast of Africa. 1t might have been
a reference to the treaty between Great
Britain and America, which was signed
in Client. in 1872. .-. r.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
Where the Legislators Failed

T. is to be regretted that the Colorado assembly
failed put into effect the thorogoing consolidation Of
bureaus and departments and the abolition of useless
boards and departments which proposed at the be-
ginning Of the session.
For that failure constitutional restrictions IN
p.rt responsible, and good beginning has been made
presenting to the people amendments to these
restrictions
senator's and representatives this respect Colorado
Democrats not in position to take advantage OF
the situation Democrats established most Of these
pcrfuous offices in the attempt to build up invnc
bic partisan machine Democrats still hold majority Of
these offices under so-cacd civil service reform law
and the Democratic senator's and representatives in this
assembly helped minority Republicans in opposing the
.implfication of government and the reduction
of expense.
The consolidation proposition, insofar it prac-
.icabe under the constitution, failed because the
semblymen not convinced that such plan de-
sired the people, and because the bcnecarcs of the
present system put up vigorous and successful fight
its defense.
By the time the constitutional amendments passed
the subject will be better understood and the people
who pay the taxes will be in a better position to make
their will effective in opposition to those whose chief
to get much possible out of the state
treasury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
The Emergency Tariff Bill

Prompt action by the national house of representa-
tves in passing the Young emergency tariff bill is
mcndable, and it is to be hoped that the senate will
promptly concur in this important To permit
the tariff laws to stand in their present form means
nothing else than that American markets will be
flooded with cheap goods from Europe and Asia, and
tho inevitable result of such tidal of imports
would be that American factories would be unable to
continue their operations.
There is also the further consideration that every
dollar that be raised by indirect taxation
dollar less be taken by the burdensomc methods
of direct taxation.
In putting the thru in the precise form in
which it vetoed by President Wilson congressman
likely be Influenced by their memory of the veto
message in which they contcmptuously told that
their judgments upon such matters absurd.
Colorado doesn t need TO worry about getting SUM-
visitors. The thing worth thinking about is the
commodations they will find after they get here.
Machine politics wrecked the Republican party
in Colorado. The will bring the same re-
suits if given the opportunity.
Colorado needs more convicts TO work the state
highways Let guilty bandit bank robbcr or holdup
escape.
Republicans in the Colorado legislature did great
deal better than Democrats hoped they would.
II always happens: when it's bad weather in Pueblo
it's much in other places.
Pueblo cannot have more people unless We have moro
houses to put the people in.
Make the idle dollar give work 10 the idle man.
Better a later winter than winter at all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

William r. Day. associate Justice
OF tho Supreme Court of the United
States. born at Ravenne. o.. ~ years
ago today. ~
Willis Van Devanter, associate JUS
tico of tho Supreme Court of tho
United States. born ut Marion, Ind.
81 years ago today. 'rr..
Maggie Teyte, the celebrated prima
donnaSwho was recently welded to
an American, born at Wolverhamp-
ton. England, 81 years ago today.
Captain John Hay Beth. who is
better known under his pen name of
Ian Hay" born in Scotland, As years
ago today.
Ray Stannsrd Baker. well known
author and editor. born at Lansing,
Mich, 81 years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
The End Of the War

While the American senate is struggling with the
problem Of declaration of the end of the with
Germany the national assembly of France is consider
ing what ought to be done is necessary to
active warfare.
Within the next two weeks the German government
must decide whether it will agree to the peace terms Of
the allies or whether it will impose upon them the
necessity Of further military action 1t true that
before Germany agreed accept the allied terms as
contained in the treaty of Versailles but the exact sums
to be paid and the times and terms of payment left
to be determined later Now the time has come when
the German government accept these detailed de-
consequences of Whatever action may be taken against it.
Many persons both sides Of the Atlantic, have
been of the opinion that permanent would be
had until the allied armies in Berlin eonquerors
Recent events have tended to strengthen that opinion
There is think that the Of the Ger
man government is not true indication Of popular
opinion in Germany The persistent refusal to accept
the implications Of Germanys responsibility for the
war, the claim that Germany is being persecuted un-
justly by the other nations the belief that somehow
Germany trapped into armistce while her armies
were Still unconquefed the nope tnat IN some way uef
many will regain all that has been lost and will again
undertake of aggression and conquest and the
constant determination to yield nothing in the peace
settlement that is not actually forced upon them, arc
features of the policy of the German government and
they the features of public sentiment hruou Ger
many.
There are many FPsaehmsp who would Hks to See
the victorious French armies marching thru ths stsss
Of Berlin and there are many Frenchmen who would
like TO the people Of German cities and the peasants
of the German countryside suffer the French have
suffered But if the French armies march into Berlin
it will not be because the French want TO resume the
1t will be only because the German government,
backed by the German people, permits other end of
the consistent with the safety and the honor of the
allied governments. '--
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
Narrowness
Frederick A. Hatch.

To be broad-minded is the ambition Of many
q preacher, and of most of the average men IN
the churches. But what kind of breadth is de-
siredf There are men who exceedingly dislike
to be thought narrow in ideas or opinions. But
the error made by many is to think that breadth
means pleasure while thinking narrow means
harsh and sour living.
We must look at narrowness from two view
points The critic of the minister who believes
that there is real hell, announces that the idea
of hell is a worn-out notion and dcclalms that 1t
is tied to heartless, narrow view OF the future.
Mostly it is true that the men who are proud OF
their breadth are so because they want some KIND
of warrant for not meeting some duties, and for
allowing themselves some privileges of dubious
odor. I am called narrow because | condemn
with all nv might the modern fashionable dance
and that kind of movie film that cheapens young
womanhood, and instructs in vice. ] am called
"unsafe' because commend the old-fashoned
minuet and quadrie and square dances, and 60
ing home by II O'Clock.
This is what is TO be studied; does this broad
path grow broader as the years pass, and lead
into finer and more spiritual joys. Or does it
narrow at the other end and leave but few joys
and little cause for happiness7 Does the narrow
path Of today broaden the unfolding of the
years, giving wider outlook and assuring peace!
If You are going to climb mountain, broad
road is not needed. but narrow enough to af-
ford a good foothod. IF your path is headed for
a swamp, then footing is of no moment.
Life purposes need to be broad enough to take
in proposals for all that is helpful to others, and
narrow enough to refuse what impairs ones own
usefulness to others, close intimacy with the
best Do not be afraid to be called narrow. So
is the furrow in which may gcrmnste few seeds
that shall fruit in an ear of corn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
TODAY'S EVENTS

Today begins Health Promotion
Week in Illinois.
Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst
eminent New York Clergyman and
reformor. enters upon his S0th year
today.
Eighty millions of Lutherans and
innumerable other Protcstants are to
participate today in ~ worldwide celc-
bration of tho 4ooth anniversary of
the arraignmcnt of Martin Luther be-
fore the diet at worms
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

California than to Colorado, statement sufficiently
proved by the population statistics for the two states
Other states having than million of
irrigated lands Idaho, Montana, Utah and Wyoming
in the order as given.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
p u r. B 10
Sun-kissed city Of the plain,
Let me sing your glad refrain.
Flanked by mountains on the ives

Sun-kissed city Of the plain,
Let me sing your glad refrain
Flanked by mountains the west,
With climate God made best
You are more than doubly blest-
Pueblo.
Some may talk about your smoke,
Of your halo dare to joke;
But your smoke means industry,
Brain and Drawn of high degree
Work, that makes and keeps men free
Pueblo.
Here the ore that man has mined
Comes that it may be refined;
Here huge furnaces give birth
To the steel that girds the earth,
Mans work is of real worth
Pueblo.
You have class and culture too,
None there SURPRISING you;
Schools and churches by the score,
Now and then you look them DER
And decide to build some more
Pueblo.
Greater cities there may be,
But no other pleases me.
Once halted here to rest,
Wonder city of the west,
Then learned to love you best
Pueblo.
ress." Walt Drummond
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
WHAT DO you WANT TO KNOW

Tho Chicftain Information Bureau a.
Washington furnishes readers. free of
charge. with accurate and authorita-
tire answers 70 questions on any and
al, subjects concerning which informa-
tion can be had from the unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov.
OF Congress- and the many experts and
scicntists in the government service.
Two cents In postage for reply must
the Information wanted and Addfess.
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN lNFoRMA.
TON BUREAU,
Frederic .. HasktW. Dsreetsp,
Washingten. D. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

THE CH1EFTAIN has the best
quality of circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO. II consistently supports the up
building of the state with Just regard
TO every citizen. and II has tho confi-
dence and approval OF Co1orado's best
citizens Of every class and section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

Make the idle dollar give work TO the idle M
Better later winter than no winter at all.