davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

most popular in the entire week at Riverside. and all preparations have been made to insure the utmost in enjoyment at the park today.
 The pool is in the finest shape, all ready for those who will take ad- vantage of the opportunity offered to escape from the heat and at the same time enjoy themselves with an invigorating swim.
 The refreshment service at River side park announces the booth ser-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

All the roads in the vicinity
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

Scottsdale are dry after the heavy rains. due to the granite formation of the soil.
 h Phoenix
 w. s. Lawson, proprietor of the Sterling drug store, went to Phoenix Sunday to witness the flood and had the novel experience of being caught in it just west of the capitol.
 Chamber of Commerce Meeting The regular meeting of the cham Der of commerce will be held We'd nesday night at o'clock at the bank building. Important business is to come up and every member is urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

showing at Mauk's Columbia theater for the last times today. It is Hec- tor Turnbull story and is one of the best regular program numbers the Columbia has offered in many weeks. Supporting Miss McAvoy in this play are such we'll known players as Kathlyn Williams, Ralph Lewis. Bruce Gordon, Lloyd Whitlock and others.
 The story has to do with a French war orphan, adopted into an Amer
 ican home, where suspicion is cast
 upon her by an unfaithfui wife. A
 beautiful love story is interwoven. the whole combining to mike one of
 the most delightful screen entertain ments of the hot weather season. A Snub Pollard comedy entitled High Rollers" Literary Digest Topics and a Select News reel are supplementing program numbers for the last times today.
 Bert Lytell comes to the Columbia theater tomorrow for three day stay in his newest success. "The Man Who" from the Saturday Eve1ing Post story.
 Ramona
 Alter playing to two crowded houses last night at the Ramona, the Greer-Lawler Pioneer Girls will pre-
 sent for the last times today their l pleasing farce comedy. "Other Peo- ple's Money" That this bill Is a
 "sure fire" laugh producer was dem- onstrated last night when the big 1 gift night" audience greeted the
 members of the troupe with storms of applause and registered approval of the male quartette by requiring 1 it to sing everything its members knew.
 l The speciality numbers are all new
 and snappy. introducing Patsy Wal ters, Erin White, Arthur Jackson, Hazel Greer. Ben Nelson and Bobby Greer in pleasing musical concep- l tions which with the aid of the Pio- neer beauty chorus are delivered to the entire satisfaction of the audi 1 ence.
 l Tomorrow will see an entire change of program at the Ramona, "Huck-
 ins' Run" being the comedy offering I of the Greer -Lawler company and
 "aThe Cinema Murder" being the Il principal screen attraction. Today William S. Hart in Between Men ,. and new Century comedy constitute J the picture programs The Hip
 King vidor's presentation, 'Ths
 Jack Knife Man" continues at thu
 Hip today. It would be difficult te
 imagine any more human interes story than that unfolded in the re.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

The Hip
 King vidors presentation, "The Jack Knife Man" continues at the Hip today. It would be difficult to imagine any more human interest story than that unfolded in the re-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
A pipe's a pal packed with P. A.!

bite and parch! (Cut out by our exclusive patented processD Why-every puff of P. A. makes you want two more; every puff hits the bullseye harder and truer than the last! You can't resist such delight!
 And, you'll get the smoke surprise of your life when you roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert! Such enticing flavor you never did know! And, P. A. stays put because it's crimp cut and it's a cinch to roll. You try itl
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS
CLARK CLOSING 1T STRAND

Marguerite Clark closes her en- cement in Scrambled Wives with 2 final screenings of this First Ma nat super comedy at the Strand
 y- It is a delightfc1, roilick;ng
 r, dealing with a boarding school i6s whose pench3nt for ideas gets IT into peck of trouble, not the slst of which was the dilemma used by nasty marriage which tr father promptly anulled. and her bsequsnt meeting ard falling in zve &4th a young chap who had out as much use for divorces as had had for swagger sticks. Mat 1 are complicated to the breaking Int when wife number one meets sband number one. and husband mber one is accompanied by wife mber two. who is Jealous of wife #mber one, mistaking the purely 5ltonic friendship for serious love flair. Of course, the activities of zfe number one aroused the sus- Ecions of the young fellow who is ead over heels in love with her. Id many and amusing are the clever nations which ensue.
 Marguerite Clark is more wiusome an ever, and Scrambled Wives yes no doubt as to the ability of
 . little lady-the hit she is mak-
 at the Strand is proof positive
 it she Is still one of the most pop sr girls on the vertical platform.
 The Strand announces the starting
 morrow of "The Penalty" Gold ms presentation of Gouveneur ,fris' famous story. with Lon
 aney in the role of Blizzard"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

Seven days out of every week you'll get real smoke joy and real smoke contentment-if you'll get closeup to a jimmy pipe! Buy one and know that foryourself! Packed with cool, delightful, fragrant Prince Albert, a pipes the greatest treat, the happiest and most appetizing smokeslant you ever had handed out!
 You can chum it with a pipe and you wil1-once you know that Prince Albert is free from
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

A floating exposition of American industries win be housed on great ship specially constructed, in which anything from dredges to silk hand kerchiefs can be demonstrated. At sea the decks close in and it is an ordinary ship. In port the decks slide cruise win be to the Far East
 An elephant lives 400 years. . cat IS. dog 14 and a whale ROO.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-24

Prince Albert is sefd fa foppy red bass, tidy rea , fins, handsome pound and half pound tin hu- nsidors and in fhe pound crystal glass hun1idoy Uith sponge nsoisfsneP fop fhat keeps fhe fo- bocco in such perfect
 condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
A, F. |. TO DISCUSS
FOREIGN AFF|l|AI|0h

Cincinnati. ohio. May whether
tho American federation of labor should
continue TO withhold its affiliation with
the international federation of trade
unions-'hc European alliance OF trades
unions faderations. will bo submitted
to tho annual convention in Denver In
luna This decision was reached to-
day by tho executive council. which
has served notice on the international
that tho American organization cannot
become affiliated with IL because OF
its revolutionary policy"
While no official announcement was
made IL is Understood that tho secre-
tariat OF tho International at Amstcr
dam has replied, asking that the
American labor organization reconsider
it's stand.
Opponents of tho international told
the council today that tho system of
dues inauEurated by tho international
over the protest Of tho American fed.
GRAFTON would place AN unbcarahle'
expense on American labor. They said
that thcy also objected to having
money furnished by American work
men used for revolutionary propaganda
urging overthrow Of the various gov
ernmcnts and establishment Of soviet
rule.
President Samuel Gompers and other
members Of the council have held that
tho federation cannot join tho inter
national until 1t has amended its CON
stitntion so that It will guarantee the
autonomy and Importance OF tho
American Federation of Labor.
The whole matter viii he turned over
to tho convention in tho councils rc-
po-t which will ask tho support of tho
delegates in It's stand against hffilih-
ton with tho European organization.
Tho Russian situation was dis
cusscd today hut no action taken. 1t
was understood however that the co,in.
Gil will reaffirm its opposition to any
effort to have tho federation lcnd its
support to any movement demanding
recognition OF tho soviet government.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
OPPOSES ATTEMPT TO REDUCE
REPRESENTATION OF SOUTH

to attend the meeting he made known
his attitude in a letter to "A 6. n
Glyrn. chairman OF the state Republi-
can committee whom he named as his
proxy. Mr.. Hilles sails Thursday for
Europe.
He asserted there is no occasion "for
a further surgical operation in tho
south" particularly as the party there
has gained by leaps and bounds and
deserves encouragement.
Unless some members OF the COM
mittco have devised a more reasonable
method Of representation, he wrote.
we should. | think. provide in tho call
for the convention OF 1924 that each
state shall elect four delegates at
large. each congressional district one
delegate, each district that cast 10000
votes or over for MIR. Harding one ad-
ditlonal delegate and make new pro-
vision for the election of still another
delegate or three In all. from every
congress district which in 1890 topped
the thirty thousand mark
The number of delegates this plan
would add cannot now he stated Ger
make the convention urwieldy.
gave Mr. Iardins ns IN" more ~'S' tSan 500" 5000
votes lie in tho north and west. Statev,
in which tho party e. In an anaomic
condition would not benefit from the
proposed new rule Tho advantages OF
tho plan arc that tho great Republican
districts would become more potent in
the councils OF tho party that we would
obviato tho claim that the south is to
he too much represented for. mani
fcatly tho influence Of the north and
west will he increased without giving
offenso and without retardnG the
growth of tho Republican sentiment
in any state. and IT viii he possible
for tho party to recognize the desire
and tho right of women to participate
in tho convention
I'm many districts II is most dificult
to induce men who arc candidates for
delegates to retire In favor Of wo-
mon. This is true in districts where
mon who arc in the forefront have ac-
auired tho habit OF attending conven-
tons and have become effective spokes-
men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
JOHN D. GILCHRIST DIES
IN KANSAS CITY HOSPITAL

John q. Gilchrist. for thirteen
years manager OF iron mines and
smeltsrs for the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company. with headquarters in
Pueblo. died at a hospital In Kansas
City at midnight Sunday, His body
was taken TO his home In Denver.
Tho funeral will be held there
"Wednesday afternoon. May II, at 3
o'clock. L. Il. weed. present man
gen of mines and smelters for the
company. will attend the funeral. as
will other C. +. a l. officials from
this city. Mr.. weed stated Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Gilchrist held the position with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
lake CHEESMAN READY
TO OVERFLOW TO-DAY

Denver. May 10.-Lake Cheesman.
the largest supply reservoir OF the
Denver water system. will overflow
tomorrow at 10 O'Clock for the FIRST
time in two years, according to MEM
hers of the board of water commits
sioners today. improvements made at
tho dam and the heavy spring shows
are the cause OF the enormous increase
in volume OF water in the lake. The
reservoir has a capacity of 5000 acre
feet of water.
The lake ways contained large
supply OF water and during tho last
two years water commissioners have
sold $4,000 worth OF water from the
lake to farmers threatened with loss
o ftheir crops during the extreme dry
seasons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
6 MORE PAPER MILLS
TO CLOSE TODAY

Scv York. May 1o-John II. Burke.
president Of tho international Brother
hood Of pulp. sulphide and paper mills
workers, tonight declared no move
would h" taken by tho mon TO prevent
The reported closing down OF paper
mills thru Inability Of owners and
Workers to agree on new wage scales.
There arc six large mills in this coun-
try and Canada which viii close to-
morrow when tho night shifts go on
duty. he said. They produce, he added.
about half tho ncwsprint supply. The
action cannot be called either a strike
o. lockout. he said. The men refuse
e. return to work at the lowered scales
asked.
Tho shut down. he asserted, viii
throw out OF employment from 10000
to 5000 mon In addition to thog" al
ready out Of work s1nco other mills
rloscd May I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
WASHINGTON RECEIVES
EUROPEAN REPORTS

Y Washington. u g, May lo-Rcports
Of developments in the European situ-
alton were received at the state de-
partmcnt today from Ambassador
Wallace, tho unofficial representative
ur the American government. sitting
with tho conference Of ambassadors.
and from Roland w. Boydcn, who is
sitting unoffcially with the ropara-
tions commission. Officials generally
expressed satisfaction with tho first re-
suits from what was characterized as
the governments system of diplomatic
listening posts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
JounNtLtsw INSTRUCTOR
SUSPENDED At BOULDER

Denver. MAY 10 BIninc Gihron, in
sttuctor nf journalism at tho Univer-
sity Of Colorado at Boulder, was sus-
pended from tho Faculty late today as
result Of being surprised, IL Is al
legged In tho Boulder apartment Of
Mrs. Michael NJ. Rim. II was said at
the University that Mir Rim. prorni-
nent Boulder attorney and politician,
found Gibson in his apartment when
he returned home UNEXPECTEDLY late
Monday night
Mira Rim came to Denver today and
is staying at hotel here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

New York. May io-charles n. Hiiics.
Republican national committeeman
from New York tonight voiced his op
position to any effort to revise down
ward the south's representation at the
annuni convention in ls2i-a subject to
ho considered when the committee
meets in Washington June s. Ho also
proposed a new plan FOR representa-
ticn with the convention based on in
croasing the number OF delegates from
Republican stronEhnlds hut maintain
inE the present representation from
southern states. AS he will be unable
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
Taub Bros.
Popular Priced Clothiers
312 N. Main.
3l1-313 So. Union
KEEP INFORMED
on ECONOMIC AFFAIRS, ="
ADVICE OF WALLACE

ST. Louis. Mo. May io.-Emphasizins
she importance Of tho farmers hsing
well Informed on economic conditions
8vrctinr their industry. Secretary Wal
laDr. who delivered two addrcssc- here
ta6ny urged farmers to maintain suf-
Mc1ent representation In Washington to
kGrn closely IN touch with all matters
p4rtsinins to thor interests In speak
tuG az tho convention OF tho American
aGriculturists editors association, Mr..
Wallare explained Comprehensive
kpoS ledge OF conditions is necessary TO
ehi bic tho farmers to solve their prob
Ienis
srherc are Indications OF an approach
fnE general rcSdiustmcnt, nc said. add
Ing that tho settlement OF the repair
hGons questions Will hc a now start
inE point for tho world"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

tho company between the years of
1901 and 1914. Thereafter. he left
the company. to open offices in Dem
yer as an independent mining enCi-
nccr Hc maintained that business up
until thu timc OF his death. He was
on his way east when stricken with
an attack OF pneumonia His condi-
tion necessitatcd his removal from the
train at Kansas City.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughters. Mrs. r.. -. Preston, Of
sheridan. Wyo.. and Margaret Gil
christ, Denver.
Mr.. Gnchrist was widely known in
mining and engineering circles thru
out the entire West
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
uoyDE> RESUMES SEAT

Paris. May lO.-Roland ". Boyden.
who formerly sat with the allied rep
arations commission, and was in
structed from Washington yesterday to
resume his duties complied with those
instructions today. When the com
mission met this afternoon Mr., Boy
den resumed his seat with that body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
VOCATIONAL TRAINING PLAN
I,aU SOME FEDERAL. PRISONERS

Washington. u. g, May 10-Attor-
ncy General DauEherty announced to-
night he was considering asking con-
rress to permit use of former army
cantonmcnt as "A vocational training
institution for young men serving
terms in federal prison for first Of
Ycnses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
UE>NIu N .sTHr D,tsT-

James Rcnnie. who has been playing
on broadway in Spanish Love- is
making his first venture into Screen
land since his marriage last December
to Dorothy Gish. muGon picture star
He has been engaged MS leading man
for Hope Hampton in the perturbation
OF the Fannie Hurst story, Star
Dust" which is now In production at
Fort Lee. and which will bo released
by Anaoclatod EirNt National
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
on THE SICK LIST

Several film celebrities have been
recent hospital patients. Myrtle Stcd-
man has recovered from an attack OF
pneumonia that kept her off tho screen
many weeks. Thclma Percy. sister of
Eileen. has been in u California hos
pital for an operation. Nearly IA score
Of screen stars have recently parted
with their appendix
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
MANUAL TEACHERS
MEETING CALLED

The Manual teachers Of Pueblo will
meet at $ o'clock Wednesday evening.
in the directors room OF the Pueblo
Commercial club L. j. Burch VIII
address tho meeting. II is desired that
all teachers in the manual work In
Pueblo be present. well ms principals
and supcrintondcntts of both city high
echoolz
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
AGNFs AYREs como TO VIEW YoRl

Agnes Ayres has left California for
New York. to park her makeup box
in tho Famous Playcrs-Lasky studios
on Long Island. where she will play
opposite Thomas Meighan in "Cappy
Kicks" from Peter Kync's stories. Tom
Forman will direct.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
NEWS NOTES FROM MOv|ElAND
BY DAISY DEAN

= Here Is a stunt which would furnish
a thrill to the most hardened of movie
fans. Harry Picl. who is called the
Doug Faid5anks OF German fildom.
is shown riding over housetops on a
tight wire on n bicycle. while his lead
ing lady is helped to make her escape
from the clutches of the villains by
hanging on rod below.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
MARIE rnEvosT WITH UNIVERSAL.

Tho latest member OF the new Uni
versal In the list is Marie Provost.
formerly of the Mack Scnnett brigade.
Miss Provost has put her name on the
dotted line to be featured In number
Of light dramatic features to bear tho
Universal trademark.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
VERSATILE FILM FOLK

Rupert Hughes composes music.
VIII Rogers plays the fiddle.
i. O.. Hawks. Goldwyn managing
editor. and John Bowers. the actor.
are both expert sailors.
Rex Beach used to bo good miner
Victor SahcrtzinEer directs motion
pictures. plays nearly every musical
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

other counties in Arkansas were re-
Gently reduarantined for cattle fever
tick by tho United states department
Of agriculture.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

Argentine wool manufacturers arc
rapidly gaining ground in spite or
foreign competition and much German
capital invested in industry.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

Argentina authorizes Argentine Ma
tionnl bank to allow two years credit
on large quantities OF South American
wool to Belgium.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

Canads's income in fiscal year ended
March 81 from customs. excise. luxury
and manufacturers taxes uns s22l. .5Ss.-
100. increase tia.ets.osO over preceding
year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

Tho value OF farm land and buildings
in Colorado on January I, iac0. was
SS7T T,7i5, $50. compared with hos.bls.sei
in 1910.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

Tho Southern Pacific Railway com
pany of Mexico obtained q concession
for several railroad operations In tho
state of Sonora. Considerable activity
and increase Is seen along this class OF
operations thruout the republic.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

Three cooperative establishments
for manufacture of footwear have re-
Gently been opened in the city OF Culia-
can, MaSico. giving employment TO
many hands and transacting profit
able business
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

German national financial statement
shows receipts of 27.T00. 900 marks
for fiscal year ending March u. 1921
against expenditures Of 100, 500. 900 600
marks. leaving deficit H,sco,oro, 900
marks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

Great Britain issued 500 900 pounds
now capital in March. compared with
Issue Of ss.5co.r0 pounds same month
in 1890.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11
Graduation
Suits for
Young Men

Yesterday We received and
placed on display a beautiful
line of Young men S Suits, in
single and double breasted
models, that are Just the thing
for graduation. They come in
a beautiful dark blue unfinish-
cd worstcd, and are worth
good deal more than we ask for
them
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

There arc 10000 mining claims In
Mexico of which number 1000 are in
actual work of exploitation, and about
$1,000 are paying taxes. Additional
capital is being expected for tho noces-
sary operations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

Tho Mexican government has under
consideration tho coming OF a gold
piece OF tho value of fifty posos, or SIS
in American money.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

in tho city of Mexico, at an estimated
cost of 100000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

Renewed reports of oil wells that had
been heavy producers turning into salt
water flows come from various sec
tons Of the Tnmpico. Mexico. region.
Tho latest are that two large wells
belonging respectively to tho Corona
and the Huastcca companies have met
with this misfortune.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

Leading figures in the woman gov
eminent of Thayer. Kan. Left
to right. above, are Miss Allie
Lamberton, council member; Mrs.
A. H. Forrest, mayor, and Mrs
Daisy Savage, council member.
Below are Mrs. Ina Craig, coun-
ell member; Mrs. Eunice Rash,
council member. and Mrs. Ivy
Cross, council member.
When voters of the town of
Thayer, Kan, elected a woman
mayor, a council of women and a
woman police judge and thereby
entrusted the future of the 500
inhabitants to skirt rule" some
of the old men and politicians
shook their heads and said: "The
towns ruined" But the women
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

Tho hcnlock pulp wood consumed In
1920 exceeded by 1000 cords. or IS per
cent, all other species combined.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

London reports wool exports To
United states during first quarter 1891
valued at f3. .t6s.r0 compared with
7.322 600 for same period OF 1920.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

Tho department of public works and
communications of Mexico has under
consideration an extensive project for
tho construction OF n railroad terminal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

The agricultural districts Of tho state
of Chihuahua yielded = production Of
one million bushels of corn, 250.OO
bushels of beans. and 5o0,eoo bushels
OF wheat II is expected that this year
the production of grains will increase
$40 to 800 per cent, as big irrigation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-11

In ono Iowa county during one
month recently siNty-two demonstra-
tons in the cullinE uf home poultry
flocls were held. in which 6S'5 birds
were handled aud 1000 rllc1 out. thus
saving their owners s3,5cc for feed. a
total OF si.2ro was realized from tho
sale of these nonproducing fowls