davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
CLYNE THEATER TONIGHT

A new star to Bessemer audiences
appeared at tho Ciyne thea'sr lag,
evening in Tho Jucklina" and the
samo play will be repeated again this
evening.
Monte Bcue IN tho name Of tho new
hero. and he made a very good i'm
preston. The Jucklins' ia rurs,
picture portrayinS tho troubles Of
family discord, " aNemplifiea the
strength Of woman character aud the
perf,dy Of a man with = shallow mer-
cenary character. There nre many
strong and stirring situations In the
play. and the plo. is an intense one.
The comedy Friends and Enemies
is a regular fun maker. II IA a Com
ody Art production and the cast shows
hevx % female beauties that
rival the Mack Senn.,t bathing girls
At tho Clyno tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

times; at least, not In the drug bust
ness. Things are getting better every
day. In a few weeks time crops will
begin to move Hundreds of millions
of dollars will be put into circulation.
and business will soon be back on a
better and sounder basis than in years.
Notice To Dealers
Many wholesalers and manufactur-
ers stopped pushing at the very first
sign of dark cloud. The result being
that many drug lines slumped. Tanlac
went right ahead and the result has
been that more Tanlac has been sold
during the first six months of the
present year than in any correspond
Ing period in the past.
Line up with Tanlac, Connect with
product that sells no matter how the
times because of its superior merit.
Although Tanlac has been on the
market over six years IT ia an actual
fact that more Tanlac In being sold to-
day with the same amount of adver-
tising than during any time In the
past
Tanlac will not only prove your
greatest seller for this year, but for
many years to come.
Tanlac Is sold in Pueblo hy the
Palace Drug Store and BY leading
druggists everywhere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
Critcher Theater Tonight

Three stars-Heddl Nova Jack Holt
and the Kiddie Mickey Moor. will be
the top liners at the Critcher theater
this evening in The MASK. Tho play
Is full of thrills and one OF the big
scenes is a fon hunt This scene was
filmed in the California mountains.
and in 1. Jack Holt and Hcdda Nova.
playing the leading parts. are given
come difficult work TO do. Holt. as
Kenneth Traypor. rescues his wife
from q runaway horse. racing along
side OF her and snatchins hcr from the
saddle Of her frightened stecd. Both
Holt and Hedda Nova are crack riders.
and a most realistic thrill is said to
have been obtained. Miss Nova. who
was born in Odessa. Russia. learned
mny tricks in wild riding from the Cos
sacks of her native country. The
Mask ia a Col. VIM. ". Selig produc-
ton II was adapted from Arthur
Hornelov's story OF the same name.
Tho comedy The Country Heir is
a top notch fun maker. At the critch-
or theater this evening and Friday
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
NOT MUCH SHRINK
IN TAXED VALUATION

Denver, Sept. THE assessed
valuation of taxable property in Colo
RADIO will not shrink more than $25.-
100000 this year reports from county
assessors of the state to the Colorado
tax commission indicate, it was said at
the com missions office today. More
than halt the counties of the state have
submitted their abstracts of assess
ments. it was said.
Because of the condition of the
market for cattle, sheep and other
farm products. state officials said they
had figured on a shrinkage of at least
$10O,0o0.000 in the taxable property
valuation. That would have meant
loss. they said, of about $35O,o00 in
state revenues.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

At the Sreat Tanlac ldboratories at
Dayton, Ohio. letters and kilograms
are pouring in daily asking that ship
nents OF Tanlac be rushed at once
Many of these orders are for full car
load shipments, and quite a few Of
them for two and three carloads. Al
tho running at, top speed. the Tanlac
laboratories are now over half a mil
ION bottles, or approximately twenty
four carloads behind with orders. This
announcement will no doubt be re-
csived with great surprise in the drug
world. because business in many lines
especially In the drug and medicine
budnesa, has been off from 40 to so
per cent
Agents In Every Town
One druggist in every city. town and
village in the United States and Can
ada where agencies have not already
been established will be awarded the
exclusive publicity agency for Tanlac
within the next thirty days. These
agencets Will carry with them a big
publicity campaign exclusively for the
one druggist in each city and town
who secures the agency.
Tanlac Is going right ahead more
vigorously than ever before. For Tan
lac there "a no such thing as business
depression In fact. Tanlac docs not
belicve there is such a thing as hard
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
LAMAR NEWS

Tho big Elks' picnic was grand
success. Lamar was the original de-
serted city yesterday while it's resi-
dents all journeyed to Queen Beach
with lunches and plenty of fun stored
'up. At two O'Clock the program of
starring events started with the base
ball game between Eads and Lamar
for fifty dollar purse. then the Wild
west show was next with fancy shoot
ing and roping, riding broncos. while
the climax of the afternoons sport was
the IS round boxing bill which started
rounds by Eddie, the Newsey and
Lightning Dick followed by a four
round bout by Jesse Davis and kld
Fries: a six round bout by Eddie Pull
len and Kid Mack and Addison Han
and Sailor Lauffenberger six rounds.
The big event was the eight round con
test between Dewey Smith of Eads
and frankie Dean. OF Pueblo. In the
evening the picnicers enjoyed a dance
at the pavilion and there was fire
works for the amusement of the kid
dies, both young and old.
The Z. n. Draper plumbing house OF
this city was given the contract for
plumbing work at the new $4,000
Granada high school The johnson
and Davis company were awarded the
heating contract.
Miss Alice Jack, of Springfield,
county treasurer of Baca county, was
married in Trinidad Aug 30 to Onda
Young of Two Buttes, After the cere-
mony the young couple left for Pueblo
and Canon City and will visit Stone
wall Park on their honeymoon Both
Mr. and Mr.. Young are well known
in Baca county, Mrs. Young having
taugh school in Two Buttes for some
time, then in 1915 she was elected
county treasurer and was reelected
last election Mr.. Young IL holding the
responsible position of treasurer in
the Lent Ra ymord Milling company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

SCHOOL DAYS. SCHOOL DAYS"
Do you remember tho old song about
school days being golden rule days.
II is wrong 20 send n coughing, sneez-
irE splitting child to school to spread
disease re.ms among little ones. Com
MON colds are infectious. Protect your
own and other little ones with Foley's
Honey and Tar This safe family
remedy checks coughs and colds. loos-
ems phlegm and mucuous and coats
raw. irritating membranes with
healing. soothing medicine The Horn
Drug Company. Fourth and anita Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

showing of Rupert Hughes photo
drama. Of home. The Old Nest has
been transferred from the Astor
heater to the Capital thester where
II Ia drawing immense crowds. re-
port state.
The regular first run showing will
start Sunday. September II. following
Goldwyn's nation wide advertising
campaign. The London showing In
scheduled to take place Monday.
August 20. at the Alhambra theater.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
GOOD ATTENDANCE FOR
SCHOOLS In LA JARA
Special to he c.hieftain:

Special to he Chieftain:
La Jara. Colo. Sept. Tho La Jara
Consolidated schools opened yesterday
with an initial enrolment of As.
Owing to the rush of farm work many
of the children from the country will
be late in entering and 1t is expected
thnt the enrolment will be well over
200 within a few days. The superin-
tcndent OF schools is l.. r. Brecden
who was superintendent of the Sopris
schools last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
By CHARLES MURRAY GILBERT

ATLANTA, GA, September Younger,
Put me back on the payroll 81 have fine appetite
whatever want No
These
of thousands grateful
Leading drug of at
penomenal demand for this preparation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
f'THE OLD NEST"
DRAWING CROWDS

From tho Motion Picture World
September 3. 1921.
The New York Special pre-reiease
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08
WAVE OF ENTHUSIASM
SWEEPS OVER COUNTRY

Thousands Write Grateful Letters Of Appreciation As Fam
Gus Medicine Continues to Accomplish Remarkable Re-
suts-Great Tanac Laboratories Running at Top Speed
to Supply Record Breaking Demand-Over Half Million
Bottles Behind With Orders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-08

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
Liberty 3i4s 1910
Liberty First as tsT.ss.
Liberty Second as ts7'
Liberty Third as isi At
Liberty Fourth h.s $50 eS.
Liberty First ihs {ea.oL
biborty Fifth is.s $50 %
Evening star., 1921-03-27

r all the strange adventures
in new fields that converted
hrcWerics could relate, per-
maps the most uncNnoctel
Evening star., 1921-03-27
e9.ef WI
= :, 4RIMy J
y m2MtI'

that Mr.. Fipps wasn't anywhere near
SO skinny as he is now. Then she
plunged right into details, telling me
how much weight she had put on, and
how many pounds he had lost. Also
how keenly she felt that his height
and thinness only made her look
shorter and stouter. She said she could
see people nudge each other and smile
as they walked down the aisle at
theaters, or went into hotel dining
rooms. She loved dancing, but she
had to give it UP because she and
Rufus were such sights together. And
she does hope that Hartley will con-
slider this when he comes to pick out
q wife
Huh" says l. II don't believe
Hartley can ever tear his thoughts
of himself long enough To do any
thing like that"
Anyway. ! never saw him give any
signs of thinking much about the
girls on, he mixed around with the
He'd usually dance onc,- or twice. If
he felt like it But mainly you could
find him camped down IN an easy
chair some W here, munChin' away a,
4 box of chocolate creams, or pun In
a cigarette. And when il came time
for refreshn1. to he served you d
find Hartley at the head of the rush
line loadin up plate with sand
witches. grabbin' a cup OF coffee. and
re,irin' to some corner nook where
nobody could jog his elbow. II the
other men wanted to help out the
club walters by passin things to the
ladies first they could AS for Hart
~, no knew whom he WaS hungry
Evening star., 1921-03-27
A Railroad Plantation.

From the American Forestry Magazine.
\ magnificent plantation Of white
pine growing directly in the limits OF
Il railroad right f-way is rare
sight, and is somewhat Of surprise
to those who suppose that railroad
marks one continuous line of forest
fires and devastation.
About sixty years go the official in
charge of the right-of-way of the
Grceuville branch of the Boston and
Maine railroad. although in those
days this branch was a tiny independ-
ent railroad, known as the Shirley
and Pcterboros apparently because it
ran from Aver. Mass. to GreenviIle
~ H., conceived the idea that a dou-
BILE row of pines on the north side OF
the track would serve as an efficient
snow break.
Acting on this idea. he planted in
Townsend Mass, about three miles
of white pines in two rows eight feet
apart and eight feet apart in the row
A few sections of this snow break
were apparently burned out. but the
greater part is growing today, fine
monument to the foresight and cour-
age Of this pioneer railroad man.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

nrinted matter? That this society is
the largest non-government customer
OF the Washington city post oilice!
x i. 4
NY one who has been correspond
n ing secretary for Il club or So
ciety of only a few hundred members
is likely TO inquire first. How does
the National Geographic Society keep
track of it's 100000 members"
Since the society is primarily edu-
cationaI, it's membership is compar-
able to a huge school system - an
adult school system as great as me
combined enrolment of the publlc
schools at Chicago and Phlladelphla'
The mailing of the magazine to THESE
members, correspondence with Them
and their payments of dues make nee
essary operations equivalent to those
of Il large town post office ana
thriving savings bank.
The bookkeeping is done largely by
machinery. The records are mattcr
unique demands are put upon office
machinery of such magnitude, ne"
methods have been devised. in use no
where alse save in this converted
brewery at Ecllington. Each member
is represented by rectangular metal
plate about twice the size of q calling
card. This plate bears stencil with
the members address typed and ready
for printing on envelope, letter or
magazine wrapper. and also card
which has the members election date
and dues payment upon it. Tiny. but
important, is a tab on the top. adjust
ed along a scale of years to the ex-
piration date of the membership
''These card and stencil frames do eV-
erything for us but talk" remarked
the head of the membership record de-
partment. :,
For example to address bills to all
the $500 members ofthe society one
Evening star., 1921-03-27

and he didn't want to be bothered
iShed himself.
SO | couldn't see where Hartley
was going TO make much of a success
as Romeo. or how he was ever go-
ing to get a start. But mother. IN
her calm, reStful way, was conductln
what almost amounted to continu-
Gus campaign for him. We could
watch her pick out first one girl and
then another for Hartley and maneu-
Yer to get 'em together. And 1t was
always some plump. well upholstered
young lady that she'd pin the tag on
One or two was regular fattieS.
''She don't mean to have any more
cross-mating in her family, eh?' I
remarks to Wee when l saw Mrs.
Fipps urgin' Hartley to go and be
nice to this Doris Bradley.
They do look rather well together
says Wee. eyein' them start off for
fox trot.
shes good deal of a husk. Doris
is says L. And in few years from
now. if she keeps on, she'll make the
will please Mother Fipps to see 'em
go pufiin' up the grades in chorus:
Looks like a match at last. don't it?'
Uh-huh. it did. Not that Hartley
suddenly bloomed out into a sighin'
Romeo. You could hardly expect that.
But him and Doris trailed around
more or less together and begun act
in as though they were gettin' sort
of used to each other. Nothing hec-
tic or violet about the course of their
true love. You'd see 'em sittin' out
two or three dances without swappin'
hardly a word. But that's generally
a sign that it's all settled. and while
there'd been no announcement in the
society columns, or any engagement
parties, or anything like that, it was
generally understood that they had
paired off permanent. And Mrs. Fipps
went around beamin' happy and tell
ing folks what a dear girl Doris was.
And then came this annual charity
fund ball, which is the big affair in
Harbor Hills when everybody buys a
five-dollar ticket and turns out in full
evenin' dress. Wee and l had gone
through the usual debate as to
whether or not l should wear white
gloves, and I'd compromised by put
tin 'em on for the first fifteen min
utes and then tuckin' the things into
the tail pocket of my clawhammer.
same as most of the other men did.
It's the regulation crush, with almost
the full club membership turnin' out
and a lot of guests besides. All for
the sake of buildin' hospital some
time or other. You know the kind.
Well, wasn't huntln' for Hartley
in the mob, and don't expect he was
wonderin' where 1 was. either; but
somehow, along about the third
dance. I finds myself pushed into a
corner right next to him. And with
his bulgin' shirt front. and a tight
Evening star., 1921-03-27

plants the vaguer responsibility of
being eightieth of a force en-
| gagged upon these 100000 records.
incidentally the young woman who
has charge of the foreign member
ship section of these files has a task
such as wanderlust dreams are made
of. Many of the letters must be trans
lated for the record that goes to her
for insertion on the all-knowng little
frame.
She faces n veritable gazetteer of
strange sounding addresses. each with
traordinary peoples. One tiny stencil
is the fairy carrier that bears the
| magazine to member in Angola.
land of gold dust. ivory and natives
who ride ox-back. Another name plate
is the magic key that opens the ma
gaines way to the Belgian kongo.
From idyllic' Ceylon to volcanic Sal
vador. from bleak Iceland to lonely
st, Helena, from Allahabad. where
the Ganges and Jumna mingle their
sacred waters. to Soerabaya. down Sin
gapore way. alphabetic sequence
makes n jumbled geographic trail
Here is registered the membership
of "A man on flaming Island the north
Pacific, who asks that his membership
be continued until he reaches a port
where a money order can be had: that
of man in Il British possession who
apologies for delaying a remittance
because he has waited for lower ex-
change rate: a member who states he
is the only American in Liechtenstein
at the time of writing: another Of a
resident in a remote Alaskan village.
This section likewise affords an in
formative atlas of shifting boundary
lines Members who have not moved
must have their addresses changed
as peace treaty, plebiscite or military
occupations are effected. The Geo
graphic can claim to be the first
+, American magazine in Poland. Czecho-
slovakia. the country of the Serbs.
! CroatS aud SLoXeueS and RAcK
Evening star., 1921-03-27

would visualize the setting of his adj
ventures. of school child and adult Of
mountaincer who emcrges from the
swaddling clothes of illiterate pro-
vincialiSnl through the magic vista
of its pictures. and the savant. the
banker, the exporter. who find scien-
tfic and technical information OF
highest value in its text.
The lexington Office takes high
rank not only for magnitude OF its
operations and for efficiency, but in
its provis ision for hygiene comfort and
agreeable working conditions for IT'S
employees. The two-story structure is
lighted by eighty-eight windows.
twenty-four transoms and by glass
doors. For this reason the ventilation
also is good.
a lunchroom has been installed. at
which food prepared by a graduate
dietetic expert is served to employees
at cost of the food alone, no overhead
being included in the menu prices. A
trained nurse is on duty at all hours
" hen the offices are open. There is
commodious restroom and hospital
room equipped for first aid' minis
trations
The activities mentioned do not e&-
haust the interesting operations car
ried on in the new building. There
is a machine which can address $4,000
bills a day. another which can ad-
dress 1000 wrappers an hour, and
machines for multigraphing. mimeo-
graphing, folding and envelope seal
ing.
Nor does this building include all
the clerical and mechanical depart
| ments of the society. The printing Of
a magazine of the size of the Geo
graphic is another fascinating story.
| The magazine is printed and mailed
at an even larger plant at Florida
avenue and lexington place north
east.
AS noted, the huge volume OF the
daily mail is received at the society's
/ headquarters on 10th street the edi-
/ torial and business offices of the So
ciety are located there, and in that
| building also is the society's growing
geographic library.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

needs only feed these frames into an
addressing machine, which automati-
calIy prints those due and rejects those
tabled to a later date. Similarly, in
addressing wrappers for the magazine
this discriminating machine separates
the quick from the dead.
Simplified to the nth degree. there
still are seven tons of these metal
| plates, deposited in cases Weighing
many tons more. The frames are filed
in metal drawers of metal cabinets
which stretch in tiers along a room
IA feet long. Were these stencil
| frames placed end to end they would
form a metal band that would bind
Baltimore to Washington ana lhen
| stretch to Rockville besides. Eighty
! Young women are at work on these
, files, changing tabs and cards as dues
are paid. inserting new frames lot
new members, removing those OF
| members who die and changing ao-
/ dresses as requested
! Were these files arranged in an al
pfabeticai straightaway order ihe
, aislcs mi ght resemble an indoor track
. with eighty competitors daShine al
| ways at once, when the loursco1e .
| clerks begin their work. Or imagine
| eighty index clerks suddenly set 10
| searching for cards in the big cara
! catalog of books over at the reading
, room of the Library of Congress.
| Twenty thousand operations-that is,
| -b.bUb CdfuS ldhSI 'uI 'N~
| for crediting of dues, changes and
! other adjustments-is the daily average
x x X X
| GO the cards are divided into thirty
~ nine sections, geographically, and
each of thirty-nine young women is
| a clerical godmother to some $4,000
! members. Thereby hangs both a hu-
man and efficiency tale. Efficiency,
! because steps are saved and errors may
! be traced to the person making them.
Human, because a personal pride in
! a cross section of the days work for
! which she is directly responsi bic sup
Evening star., 1921-03-27

| Maybe you don't know what a he-vamp
you are when you get dolled in your
soup and fish costume"
''Oh. shut up" says he. And if
you've no idea who She>-
well. she came with the Dickinsons,
if that'l help any" says /. II remem-
J berseein 'em unload from their tlivvcr
coupe"
THE Dickinsons? Huh" says Hart
ley. registerin' contempt.
insons. Not to Hartley Fipps' set. any
way For Doc Dickinson is the new
dentist that's opened up tooth pluggin'
parlor over the bank within the last
year or so. Nice appearin' young chap,
| too, and young Mrs. Dickinson is quite
a sumner, but we're kind of exclusive
| who we take in out at our country
club, you know. Oh. we don't mind on
such occa sions as this. Well stand for
almost anything when it, case OF
charity.
See |" says Hartley. nudgin' me-
'She has spotted me again. Now what
the deuce does she mean?
Sure enough. this long-geared young
| lady does seem to be giving Hartley
the thorough up and down. Not cas-
ually, or in an of-hand way, out sort
Of bold and brassy.
What makes you think you're the
one. Hartley" 1 asks. Remember Pm
here. too
well. you're welcome to her. I'm
sure" says he. "Only this isn't the first
time Say. isn't she the cool one,
| though? 1 tried to stare her down
then, but nothing doing. She kept right
on. Never batted an eyelash.
That's right says |. You've put
the Cupid sign on her for keeps
should say.
Me" protests Hartley. Say. l
didn't know she existed until she be
gan. But see here. Torchy; YOU know
| this Dickinson, don't you? Why can't
you find out who she is and her name
and where she came from? That's
! good chap
We'll, seem we're such old friends,
Hartley" says /. I'll try only wee
better keep it quiet from Doris. hadn't
| we?'
! "Oh, bother Doris" says he. 'She
wouldn't care. Besides. ! don't intend
to speak to the girl. Just want to
| know about her"
"All right" says I. I'll scout around
| a bit. AS a matter of fact I'm kind OF
| interested myself"
| l was, too. 1t seemed SO kind Of odd
| that anybody should fall for an over