davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21

Union avenue, shortly after two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and beat
the proprietor into Inconsistencies
and fled without obtaining any
valuables.
One man is said to have entered
the store while two of his compan-
ions waited on the outside. Rash
kofsky was alone in the store when
the hold up entered and ordered him
to hand over the money at the point
of a gun. Rashkofsky reached for
the bandits gun and tried to wrest
it from his hand but was beat into
unconsciousness with black jack.
The bandit rushed out and disap-
peared in the adjoining soft drink
parlor, without securing anything. on
regaining consciousness Rashkofsky
rushed to the street, bleeding from
the wounds inflicted on the head and
face and notified a policeman.
Description of the man who enter
cd the store was given as a tall,
young appearing American, wearing
n light coat, blue trousers and a.
black hat. All three men were de-
scribed as Americans.
This was the second time that
Rashofsky's store has been entered
in the past few years. On the pre-
vious occasion Rashofsky wrested
the gun from the hold up with the
result that the bandit spent several
months in the hospital.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
CHRISTMAS DINNER TO C00VER
Big WITH THESE MAKINGS

ia little cold water and just before this
begins to set pour half of the mixture
into shallow enaneswafe pan which
has been rinsed in cold water. Allow 1T
to set, keeping the remainder warm to
prevent it from becoming stiff. Over
the first half sprinkle the diced celery
and nut-meats. Pour the remaining halt
over this and allow re to set. Cut into
slices and serve on green leaves of let
tuce with n garnish of salad dressing
and a few extra nut-meats.
FRUIT CAKE
/ lb. light brown sugar
Q eggs
1 lb. flour
Q t. cinnamon
2 t. mace
1 t. soda
u t. cloves
"a t. allspice
9 tb maraschino cherry Juice
3 lbs. currants
lbs. raisins. seeded and chopped
lb. almonds. banchcd and shred
ded
lb. citron thinly sliced and cut in
strips
1 bottle cherries
1 package dates
u lb. lemon peel
u lb. orange peel
Mix as butter cake, adding fruit
floured. Put in buttered. pans. steam
3 hours and then bake / hour in slow
oven or bake hours in very slow
oven.
FRUIT CAKE CHEAP
I tb. fat
c. sugar
C. sour milk
y C. raisins
II C. currants
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
REPORT PROGRESS m
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Progress was reported yesterday at
tho meeting OF the membership COM
mittee Of the Commerce club who arc
conducting "a campaign for new mem
bcrs to that organization. Team No
I. with Walter +. Dfan as leader. re-
ported two now mcWbcrs which
keeps them In tho lead for first
place honors. Tho team. has obtained
- new members since the begin
ming of the campaign.
Team No. is second with total
Of 81 new members aitho six new
members were obtained yesterday. A
team from tho Business and Profess
sional womcn's club rs assisting In
tho campaign and Is led by Mrs. Glib
son. At yesterdays luncheon. this
team reported II total OF seven new
members. two of them obtained Tues
day.
a s.mi-final report will he made
Thursday at noon. Final reports will
he made Friday. Good VIII was
the subject of an address by Prcsi-
dent Robert breckenridge at yester-
days luncheon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
n III HEAD URGES
MEN REPUDTdTE SOME

Chicago. Ill. Dec. 2o.--C. II. Mark
ham. president o. the Illinois Central
railroad tonight addressed "a letter to
all employees of the road calling upon
them to "rcpudiatc mon who claim to
represent you and your scntiments'
and who have been engaged in
campaign OF abuse ana villifica ton to
discredit the arrangements OF the rail-
roads in the eyes of the public" He
named Frank j. Warnc who represent
cd train and engine service employees
before the senate committee. w. Jet
I.auck. of the railway employees de-
partm.nt. American Federation of La
bor and Glenn u. Plumb. author OF the
Plumb Plan or tripar,itc railway
control
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21

Much worry and nervous energy may
be eliminated If some planning is done
before Christmas. Let the dinner in
clude some dishes which may be pre-
pared ahead of time. Among these are
steamed buildings. fruit cakes, and
candy which will keep almost indefi-
nitely. Then there are salads which
may be prepared the day before.
Thanksgiving and Christmas din
ners are easily Planned around the tur-
key, goose or duck. Sometimes a green
and red cover scheme is desired for
Christmas, An appropriate salad for
this scheme might be found in the fol-
lowing by Florence Redifer of the Az
ricultural college.
DEDECTABLE SALAD
/ pit. lemon jelly
1 c. stuffed olives.
C. diced celery
V c. green pepper sh.edded
The lemon jelly may ~ made either
from jello or gelatine, cool until 1t be-
gins to thicken, then add other ingre-
dents and pour into individual molds
or one large mold from which it may
he cut in sections. Garnish with green
pepper and pimento and pass either n
boiled salad dressing or a mayonnaise.
CRANBERRY SALAD
/ at. cranberries
c. boiling water
C. sugar
"a tb. gelatin.
| c. diced celery
Ia cup chopped walnut meats
Lettuce
Mayonnaise or boiled dressing.
Cook together the cranberries and
water for twenty minutes. Rub thru
a sieve, stir in, the sugar. and cook five
minutes. Add the gelatin dissolved in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
Real Estate Transfers

Fred W. HuiinS to VIM l.. Steven.
son: lots g. and 90. Gcodnish. avenue;
H.7s5.
]. T.. FuEh to Frank y. Rupert: lots
+. "a IS to 81 inclusive, Goodnight ave-
nuc: s2.5ec.
J. 4. purh to Frank r. Rupert: lots
W. y IS TO So inclusive. Goodnight ave-
niue: $1,000
Tracy II. Harris. executor of Jcrc-
miah W. Curtis estate. to e. W. SHAY
er: lots Is and is. block 10, county ad-
dition: $500.
Mabel Evans. Laura c. Harris. Garlic
ton. Garcld s. and Frank G.. Gurus to
c. w. shaver; lots Is and i6. block 10.
county addition: 81.
Charles Dalton to the Colorado Ma =
tionai bank. Denver: s. W. !. Of s. T.:
!. OF section 2s. T.. u of $. Il. y and
n. w. u OF n Il. = Of section 55 twp.
Fl, south range 81: 5000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
BARRE1".S ESTATE IS
VAL.L'ED AT $4oG,O0G

Detroit, Dec. 2O.--James e. (Jimmy)
Barrett, former 'centerfielder of the
Detroit American League baseball team
who died here October 25. left an estate
valued at more than 100000, 1t was
disclosed when the administrator COM
,pleted his investigation. Much OF the
estate was represented in extensive
real estate holdings, bonds and other
securities. The entire estate was left
to Barrett's widow. Barrett dropped
dead in his real estate offices here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Dir tf Nlrd -...s-sss ~ r.
Vol OF Wind ...... IL
state ofwesthcr- Pt.,'idy Cldy.
Sormal temperature for this date 81
degrees
Mean tcmpcratur, for today 20 dc
Erccs.
Variation in temperature In "a hours
uishes, temperature :, degrees a;
Hiehcs, temperature recorded this
month. ~ years n dch.-es.
Lowest temperature IL degrees at
Lowest temperature recorded this
mouth. ~ years - degrees.
Highest wind velocity is miles. Sc
a. I;s0 n. IN.
Total rain and melted snowfall since
first Of year so.as inches.
Normal precipitation to cate ll..e.
Time OF sunrise 1;ii a. IN. Time OF
sunset i;U =. m
Weather Bureau.
For.cas, till 500 =. -. wednesday.
For pueblo and vicinity ,radin. :"
miie.o Snow tonight snd wednesday;
colder tonight. 4,
For Colorado: Snow tonight ana
west and central por. IONS Wednesday,
colder tonight west. much colder cast
portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Tho area OF high pressure and ac-
sa:npauy.ng cold weather continues
stationary over western Canada and
tho northern plains -tstos with tenn
prraturc much as twenty degrees
below zero. Snowfall iIas been light
and covers the Missouri Valley. the
upper lake region: It vs. showing this
morning at Denver. \ slight dsprcs.
sIon ovcrlics tho ccntrns valleys ana
has caused light Pain IN western Ten
nessec A storm of considerable energy
Is of tho northern Cai.corn.a coast cN-
tending inland to Utah and western
Colorado. It is raining at Flagstaff.
Modcna and San Frarc'sco this MORN
ing and showing at Winnemuca. Con.
ditions arc unsettled for south central
Colorado with probably snow tonight
aud Wednesday. colder tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21

u C. English walnuts chopped
j t. cinnamon
"A t. cloves
Y: t. nutmeg
| egg or more
TX C. flour
Pinch salt
Bake from As minutes to hour In a
slow oven. Citron, dates and figs may
be added.
DARK FRUIT CAKE
C. fat scant
C. dark brown sugar
6 eggs beaten separaxeYy
lb. mixed fruit peel (orange-lcmon)
] lb. raisins
l lb. currants
Y lb. citron
y c. cooking molasses
" c. sour milk
y lb. figs
l C. nuts
u t. nutmeg
] tb. cinnamon
l I. cloves
! t. mace
4 C. flour.
] t. soda
Steam hours and bake slowly 1
hour or bake hours in slow oven.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
Weather Conditieas In
Other Cities Ia the West

weather reports OF eeverai cities In
Colorado and adjoining states durins
day morning, compiled frcm statistics
furnished By the weather bureau Of.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
CLOTHING DEALER VICTIM OF
HOLDUP MANS BLACK JACK

A complete search of the Pueblo
freight yards yesterday afternoon by
a squad of police and plain clothes
men failed to apprehend the three
bandits who entered the clothing
store of j. Rashkofsky, 1928 South
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-21
DUPPS & HAMLIN'S Opera
House Cigar Store

has n fuii and complete line OF Cigars
all sizes. Also Tobacco in glass jaiv.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
WASHINCTON'S ORPHANS
WILL SEE MARY PICKFORD

Mary Pickford and Manager Law
renee Beatus. Of Loew's Palace The
ater, will be hosts next week to the
orphan children of Washington.
Miss Pickford will appear on the
Palace screen to entertain the chill
dren with her latest photoplay, "The
Love Light while Manager Beatus
will see to the comfort and happi-
ness of the. youngsters by furnishing
them seats for the performance.
The children of the German Or
phan Asylum will be guests at the
Palace Monday along with the young
sters of the Episcopal Home for Chill
dren in NAnacsotia- On Tuesday the
orphans of the Jewish Foster Home
and st. Joseph's Orphanage will be
entertained. and on Wednesday the
Bureau Home, the Washington City
Orphan Asylum, and the Founding
Hospital children will be the guests.
Other orphans to be entertained are
the children of the Baptist Home for
Children, the Children's Home of the
Central Union Mission, ST. Joseph's
Male Orphan Asylum, Methodist Home
for Children, Gospel Missions Home
for Children. and st. Vincent's Female
Orphan Asylum.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Ln,ponershed German Noble Is
Choiseul in Passion Picture

Since the actual presentation of
Passion" First Nationals -unparal-
leled photodramatic spectacle, on the
screen at Crandalrs Metropolitan
Theater, considerable interesting in
formation has come to light con-
cerning the production Of this NAM
moth masterpiece. s.f
A Washingtonian who served an
extended period in an official Gov
ernmental capacity in Madrid, wit
messed this picture in the Spanish
Capital last September. where it was
shown in the largest playhouse in
the city, a new theater with seat
ing capacity of 1000. 1t was widely
advertised as the foremost German.
production ever imported into the
land of the Don.
Whether this. declaration was
deemed a valuable advertising point
by reason of Spain's sympathy with
the German cause during the war, OF
whether the work Is actually one of
German origin instead of French can
not, apparently, be definitely deter
mined.
1t has been definitely established,
however. that in spite of the fact that
Pola Negri, the brilliant continental
star, is the only member of the won
derful cast who is named, Ernst Lu-
bitsch, credited with the direction
of the picture, appears in the i'm
portant role of Louis XIV.
1t will be recalled by the Thousands
who viewed Passion last week that
the figure of the king does not APP
pear in any of the scenes partici-
pat"d in by the ensemble OF J.CoU
or mor- than contributes so mas n;fi
Gently to the power of the u igh:y
tragedy's climax. This lends color
T to the belief that the actor who so
convincingly plays the king might
also have, devoted his entire enerSiea
to the direction of the dramas most
majestic intervals
1t is authoritatively stated that the
distinguished artist who appears in
the pivotal role of Choiseul, prime
minister, is a member of the German
nobility, thoroughly schooled in di'
plomacy who merely repeats activities
with which he is perfectly familiar In
depicting SO realistically the dom
inant personality of a statesman
whose patience and perspicacity were
finally rewarded by the successful
outcome Of his schemes. His appear
ance in the films is a post-bellun
necessity that carries with it substGn'
tial emoluments.
The enhancing scenes representing
the splendor and gayety OF court lft
during the later years Of the reign OF
Louis XIV. when Jeanne Marie Nau-
bernier, former milliner's apprentic
but now come to be known as the
Comtesse Du Barry, was the virtual
sovereign of France, were taken N
and about the palace Of. the former
Kaiser in Potsdam.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
SMALL GIRL STUH BIG
HERO IN TARZAN film

Donna Pepita Ramirez, playing the
Algerian dancing girl in "The Re-
venge of Tarzan," which Goldwyn Is
distributing for the Numa Pictures
Corporation, claims to have knocked
out both the breath and a tooth Of
the mighty Tarzan, played by Gene
Polar. Although quite small girl,
Miss Ramirez has the distinc-
tion of accomplishing what several
Eroups of Algerians and Apaches had
failed to do.
1t happened this way. A scene OF
the. drama calls upon Tarzan to es-
cape from window, twenty feet
above the ground, by jumping with
Hiss Ramirez in his arms.
he jumped, but the little actress
must have concentrated all Of her 120
pounds in the wrong place, for when
the two landed after the jump Mr..
Polar, the dancer thought seemed un-
usually quiet.
He was-and there was a days de-
lay for him to catch his breath and
be equipped with a new tooth.
"The Revenge of Tarzan," the sec
ond of the thrilling ape-man stories
Ivy Edgar Rice Burroughs to be filmed,
Is now playing at the Criterion The
alter.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
THE LEADER
"The County Fair"

Wesley Barry, the famous freckle-
faced boy star of the film armament
In his hilarious hit, "The County Fair"
will continue as the main attraction
at Sidney Lusts Leader Theater,
Ninth street below +, for another
week. The production has been draw
ing large audiences and the manage
ment announces its continuance TO
afford opportunity for all who desire
to see 1t.
Probably in no other vehicle than in
this. Maurice Tourneur's screen ver-
sion of Neill Burgess appealing rural
American comedy drama, in which he
rode to stardom, has this young and
gifted pantomimist had better oppor-
tunity to display his versatility. As
Tommy Turpin, the precocious farmer
boy hero OF "The County Fair" he has
n role in which comedy ptedominates
yet not without moments of sentiment
bordering on real pathos.
|, The reel likewise Is remarkable In
that II also gave ut least two others
Of the most popular movie idols OF
the day their opportunities for
graduating TO feature roles. Helen
Jerome Eddy, as Sally, in this pro-
duction, did the work which at
tracted attention to her ability 10
create the sweet girl parts which
have made her so popular today. and
David Butler, whose work now IL be
ing featured extensively, first gave
evidence of his starring possibilities
when playing Joel.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
LOOKING AHEAD.

The Rockies Return" with
Douglas MacLean. Washington
boy. is coming to Loew's Palace
January 80.
Charles Ray. in~"Peaceful Valley
follows Passion" at Crandalrs
Metropolitan. '@.
Marion Davies. in THE Restless
Sex" begins a three-day stay jan
uary 80 at CrandalPs Theater, to be
followed by Frank Mayo in The
Marriage Pit, and Eva Novak in
Wanted at Headquarters"
"The Inside OF the Cup" Winston
Churchill's famous story, will be
seen at Loew's Columbia after Mid
suLamer Madness" .4.
On January 80 and 81 Charles Ray
will be seen at the Knickerbocker
in Peaceful Valley" followed by
THE Forbidden Thing" .'Out of the
Shows" and THE Testing Block"
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
METROPOLITAN
"PassiOn."

Passion" First Nationals tre-
mendous photodrama based on the
life of Du Barry. her influence at
court during the reign of Louis XIV
and the part she played in the in
ception and outbreak OF the French
Revolution. has achieved such en- un-
precedented popular triumph at
Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater and
so many eager lovers of photodra.
matte art at its best have been unable
TO gain access to the theater during
the initial week of the spectacle s
showing that the engagement has
been extended for one week more by
special arrangement.
Never in the history of motion
pictures has there been "A master
piece so completely satisfying to dis
eliminating tastes as Passion" Pola
Negri. in the role of Jeanne Marie
Vaubernier, afterward known to the
world as the Comtesse Du Barry.
offers a Characterization that pos
sesses every element of charm and
every essentiaTof dramatic power. A
comparable impersonation could no,
be BROUGHT to the screen by any
actress now before the American
public.
SO magnificent is the spectacle and
SO mighty the sweep of the drama
afforded by the nine full reels OF
Passion" that II is impossible sue
cessfully to combine supplementary
Aims with IT, All subsidiary attrac-
tions therefore have been omitted
during this engagement.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
KNICKERBOCKER-
"All SOuI's Eve"

Four unusually diverting photo
plays will be presented next week at
Crandalrs Knickerbocker Thester. To-
morrow and Monday Mary Miles Min
ter will be seen in "All Souls Eve"
in which the leading male role is
taken by Jack Holt. In this quaint
Irish tale by Anne Crawford Flexner,
Miss Minter assumes dual role
which is said to provide the most
fruitful opportunity she has had in
silent drama.
For Tuesday and Wednesday "The
Hope" is announced. This sterling
mclodrama affords an especially thrp-
ling vehicle for the talents of a CAST
of stellar eminence assembled by
Metro for this particular production.
Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle will be
seen on Thursday and Friday in Irwin
S. Cobb's "The Life of the Party" a
five-reel comedy drama that is said to
afford it's star the most impressive
film play he has ever had.
On Saturday only Madge Kennedy
will be shown in "The TRUTH" a
camera drama that reveals the finest
of the gifted condolences brilliant
talents.
Each daily bill will be completed
by a variety OF abbreviated screen
subjects and specially synchronized
orchestral accompaniment.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
Mary Rickfora's Honeymoon Is
RESPONSIBLE for This Picture

The announcement that Mary Pick
ford is to appear at Loew's Palace
tomorrow and all week in her latest
United Artists production. "The Love
Light" is of unusual interest to her
thousands of local admirers, for
several reasons. one of them being
that the star. and her author and
director, Frances Marion, obtained
the idea for the story. great deal
of the furnishings and some Of the
players while each was honeymoon
ing with her respective husband, in
Italy.
Miss Pickford and Miss Marion be-
ing close chums, and Douglas Fair
banks and Frederick Thompson being
fast friends, 1t was only natural that
they should meet on the other side of
the Atlantic and spend their honey
moons together, and the two gifted
girls sat on the rocks overlooking the
Mediterranean in Northern Italy and
planned the story.
Another reason for the great inter
est aroused by this production is that
it is Miss Pickfords first appearance
in an emotional drama following her
announced policy of attempting new
things and creating new paths in
photoplay stories.
1t will be recalled that sometime
ago Miss Pickford announced that not
only for her own artistic advance
ment, but for the advancement of the
entire motion picture industry, she
would endeavor to get away from the
conventional hackneyed stories and
attempt to present life as 1t really is
In spite of the fact that this pro-
dncfinn
emotional drama, it is said that this
gripping story by Frances Marion is
fnterspersed with a number of excel
lent comedy situations of the sponta-
neous order that always abounds in
Mary Pickford's stories,
A third reason is that Miss Pick
ford is presenting an entirely new cast
to the screen in order that. the pic
ture might be produced in the proper
manner and with the proper atmos-
phere, she having secured a number Of
the players from leading theaters both
in Italy and France, and others from
an Italian theater in New York city.
She also insisted that the Italian lam
guage be spoken throughout the en-
tire production.
In the cast are Jean De Briac, who
was for some time leading man for
Sarah Bernhardt and who also ap-
peared in Italian photoplays; Ray
mond Bloomer, Edward N. Phillips,
Evelyn Dunno, George Rigas and AL
bert Prescott.
Charles Kosher who has been re-
sponsible for the splendid photography
in all of Miss Pickford's recent pro-
ductions is credited with the best
photography of his career in THE
Love Light" and in this he has had
the cooperation of Henry Conjager.
Stephen Gooson" is the art director
and some of the beautiful settings are
actual photographs taken by Miss
Marion and Miss Pickford in Italy.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
MOORE'S GARDEN
"Her Husbands Friend"

Talented and popular Enid Bennett
viii occupy the screen at Moore's Gar
ten Thoater the first four days of
iext week in her latest Paramount
vehicle, "Her Husbands Friend"
n Her Husbands Friend Miss
,Icnnett has the role of Judith West
oeer, married to likable young chap
whose continual carousing finally
forces her to divorce him. Jlst be-
lore the final decree is granted he is
rotifcd that his whole fortune has
cen wiped out by break In tho
stock market.
Before he can make any other ar
raugements to meet the alimony
,uecified by the court he is killed by
p motor truck. Unknown to Judith
!'rinceton Hadley. her husbands
chum. has gone bond for him and
has to.make good the alimony. Since
% Is comparatively poor man, this
puts n heavy burden on him.
Thrilling episodes, both above and
hollow the Atlantic. feature Deer
,vaters" Maurice Tourneur's latest
Paramount production. which will be
,hc main attraction at the Garden
Thursday through Saturday next. Mr.
.rourneur fully lives up to his reputa
tion as the greatest director OF sea
pictures and many new, Photographic
effects are seen.
short subjects and special musical
features will accompany all show.
inCs.
The Washington times., 1921-01-22
CRANDALL'S-
"Beh0ld My Wife,.

Sir Gilbert Parker's celebrated
novel, The Translation of a Saw
age" will be presented at Crandalrs
Theater the first three days of next
week, under the title Of Behold My
WIFE," with Mabel Julicnne Scott,
Milton sills and Elliott Dexter filmed
In the leading roles.
On Wednesday and Thursday Bebe
Daniels will he the star In you
Never Can Tell" a delightful com
edy romance In which the support
ing company IL led by Jack Mulhsll
and Edward Martindel. As an added
comedy attraction will be shown
"Jiggs and the Social Lion" a new
comedy in the. series based on Nc
Manus comic cartoons entitled
Bringing Up Father"
For the last two days OF the week
Crandalrs will present Alma Tell
and n brilliant supporting cast in
Clothes" by Avery Hopwood and
Claiming Pollock.
Short-reel subjects of varied In
tcrest and special pipe organ ac-
compartment Will complete esnh
daily bill.