davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
Critcher Theater Tonight


The Golden Hope" a powerful
sorry of desert gold and the west star
ring Edith Storey. 1t is one of the
most wonderful productions seen in
Pueblo for long time. The story of
The Golden fope" is intensely dra-
matte and intensely interesting. 1t
has the necessary element of mystery
thruout. Miss Storey appears as a de-
voted wife who accompanies her fugi-
tive husband into the gold hills of Cali
fornia whore he is convinced he will
strike it rich. She stands the priva-
tions as long as human nature Will en-
dure. and thsn urges him to return to
the civilization of border town. The
lure of gold is too strong for him and
he leaves her to search again. At this
point the romance of the story begins
and it Is mighty stirring.
This great play will be at the Crit
cher theater this evening and Friday
night.
Two barrels of Christmas assorted
candies arrived at the Critcher theater
yesterday with large package of
paper bags. Each kiddo boy or girl
that attends the matinee at the Crit
cher theater next Sunday-Christmas
day, will receive package of this de-
licious candy. Mrs. Critcher is sure
going to play Santa Claus on that day,
but not made up as one.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

sure he couldn't breathe but few moro
gasps. But T1nlac gave him back to
us strong and well and we will praise
It TO our dying day"
The effect OF TanIac on the delicate
stcmacbD OF the young Ia ono of tho
.tronEest evidences of it's wholesome
moss as well as its unusual merit. Al
Tho a powerful reconstructivc. Tanlsc
contains no harmful ingredients, min
rails or opiatcs which are so often
found in other medicines. Being com-
osed of the most beneficial roots and
icrbs known TO science II is purely
cgctablc and can be taken by the most
olicatc children. and does not upset
iniurc the weakest or most delicate
tomaCh.
rnniac is sold in Pueblo by tho Pal
We pruE store and hy Leading drug
..sts cvcrywhcrc.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

A treat in the line OF real movies
Is announced by manager Penter of the
Majestic theater who yesterday re-
ceived word from the Fox Film Cor
poration to the effect that he was
awarded the contract for over THE
HILL" THE CONNECTICUT YAM
KEE' and THE QUEEN OF SHE
BA'' these three features are conceded
by film men all over the United States
as the best Photoplay Of real merit
that have ever been made. Play dates
will be announced very soon and when
Pentcr was seen yesterday by a Chief
tain representative he stated that 1t
was necessary to make two trips to
Denver and to send twenty-seven tele-
grams before the deal was finally
closed. The Majestic deserves a great
deal Of credit for securing these great
pictures and the popular playhouse will
without question be packed to capa-
city at every performance when the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

Mother O'Mine is a classic made to not
only interest you in the way of enter
tainment, it will do more than that 1t
will make you realize the things of the
world as they are right today yes
EVERYWHERE. Mothers, fathers
and children a throbbing thriller awaits
you at the Palm theater Sunday. 1t
will delight you for the theme is sim
pie as the love in a mothers heart, yet
big. magnificent, wonderful. most prec-
ious is the love of a Mother for her
Son. Thomas II. Ince's Melodramatic
Thunderbolt begins an engagement De
Luxe Sunday at the Palm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

THAT Tanlac is a wonderful mcdi-
1 cinc for delicate children is con-
clusivcly proven by the remarkable re-
suits accomplished in the cases OF the
three children in this picture.
Little Blanche Blair, of Providence.
II. l.. age It. gained 10 pounds: Re
gina McCabe. at right. age 2. OF Scran-
ton, Pa. gained 15 pounds: little Rich
ard Deary. Jr.. of Philadelphia. who
was worry delicate. Is now in fine, ro-
bust health. The statements made by
their parents are as follows;
Mr.. A. NJ. Blair. residing at 20 At
wood street. Providence. II. l.. said .
We are Just SO happy over the change
Taulac has made In our little girl that
VIC can't do or say enough to show our
appreciation. She had lost nearly 20
pounds In weight and looked so fraii
and weak that her mother and I were
both almost worried sick over her con
dition. Since taking Tanlac. she has
already gained 10 pounds. her color is
better than IT ever has been and she
looks and actsslikc different girl"
Mrs. Catherine McCabc. i1i Dickens
Ave-. Scranton. Pa. said: The flu
left my little Regina in such bad con-
dition that I have no idea she would
be with me now If 1t hadn't been for
Tanlac. IL is a mystery to me how she
lived on the little she was eating and
was so lifeless she never even cared to
play with the dolls and toys she not
at Christmas. Since taking Tanlac
she Is as hardy and well as any child
could he and has gained Ia pounds iI
weight. l will always praise Tanla
for restoring our little girls health
Richard Leary. 2ai2 Palethorpo st.
Philadelphia, said: There is no douh
in my mind but that Tanlac saved TN
little boys life. For two years
wouldn't have been bit surprised e
have seen him drop off at any tim,
He had stomach trouble and many
time the gas pressed TN into his chrs
until his heart palpitate so l though
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
CELEBRATED M|NSTRElS COMING TO
THE MAJESTIC AUDITORIUM

Tho mintrcl fans of this vicinity
will be pleased to learn that one of
the best and largest minstrel organ
ixations on the road is 70 visit this
city.
Possibly certain people have forgot
ten that they are minstrel fans be-
cause II has been so long since they
had an opportunity to see a really
first class minstrel-howeyer. the
fever or minstrel microbe will get
them when the richly dressed parade
OF the Famous Georgia Minstr-ls pass
over our streets Mt noon the day they
appear here.
The amusement question has by
some people always Involved the
questionable amusement question.
but that theme Is never aroused by
the coming of n high class minstrel
Ike the "Gcorgiss.' Base ball games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

good circus and an UP to date min
strcl seem TO he at least three forms OF
amusement which arc never ques-
toned by the scrupulous
Laughter. the creating OF laughter
the one purposc OF the mitstrcl.
~ we'll "a the rendering of tuncful
and pleasing songs.
Tho minstrel man has been known
from almost the beginning OF tho
worlds history and was we'll known
by the writer's of Biblical affairs. II
is this very characteristic OF the min
strcl which makes 1t capable OF ap-
pcaiing to all classes and when the
Famous Georgia Ministries appear at
the Majestic Theatre next Tuesday
night there will be seen hundreds of
people In the theatre who are not
hsbitual theatre goers. The tickets
are ON sale Mt The Majestic next sum
day
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
PENTER SECURES OVER THE HILL.
CONNECTICUT YANKEE and QUEEN
OF. .SHEBA FOR MAJESTIC THEATER

pictures arc shown. Special music
scores have been sent for to New York
and the six piece orchestra will have
an opportunity. to display its talent
with Over the Hill. Queen of Sheba ana
the Connecticut Yankee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
HEREDITY AGAIN.

Late for rcveille again. see,
O'Mslicy." snorted the iratc captain.
How do you account for this per-
sistent tardinee?"
..'Tis inherited. sir" answered Pvt.
O'Maliey. Me father was the late
Michael O'Malley. The American
Legion Weekly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22

Bishops OF that church from ali parts
OF tho world are attending the annual
meeting of the board of foreign mis-
sicns OF the Methodist church in New
York. The church's activities in Ger
many. France. India. South America.
Japan. Korea. Austria and many other
nations arc being described by bishops
from these lands.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-22
WE'LL DRESSED BANDIT
ROE,S DENVER STORE

well dressed and of refined appear
ance. walked into a drug store in
East Denver last night as tho he wish
ed to buy something and then push
ed pistol into the face of the
proprietor. He went thru the cash
register and obtained $50 In cash.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
LIQUOR WARRANT
DEFECT CLAIMED
Attorneys Petition May Re.
suit in Return of Seized
Stocks.

Alleged defective search warrants
used by Internal Revenue agents in
liquor raids during the last six
months may be the cause of whisky
and other intoxicants valued at
more than $4,000 being returned to
their owners If Judge Hardison, of
the United States branch of the
Police Court, upholds Attorney Rob-
ert ]. Miller in his contentious that
these warrants are Improperly made
out and illegally served.
The court took under advisement
a petition for the return of liquor
to Harry c. Pryor, charged with IL
legal possession. filed by Miller yes
terday on the grounds that the war
rants failed to describe accurately
the nature of the Narticles to be
seized; that the warrant failed to
state a particular ground for action
as required by the common law:
that the warrants did not direct
that the property so seized be taken
before a judge or a commissioner
as also required by law. and that
the officer executing the warrant
did not, in his return. make oath
rs to the property taken.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
ASK $5S,OOO MORE
FOR Dc. SCHOOLS
Estimates for Night Classes
And Textbooks Made by
Commissioners.

Additional deficiency estimates for
the public schools, amounting to
S5S,O00, will be introduced in Con-
gress by the Commissioners, conse-
quent to joint meeting of the Com
missioners and DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
superintendent of schools, in Com
missioner Hendricks office yester-
day.
An estimate of $4,000 to pay for
operation of the night schools for
the remainder of the school year
was made, and an estimate of S3l,-
coo for textbooks and supplies in the
first eight grades of school during
the current year likewise was re-
ported.
. These items, it is expected, will be
incorporated into the urgent def
cheney bill, which has not been re-
ported out of committee so far. The
general deficiency. bill, as the result
OF yesterdays meeting, viii contain
Two further items. One of these is
$1,000 for the transfer of tubercular
children to the Hamilton Tubercular
School on Bladensburg road, and the
other is an. increase of S2,5O0 in the
street car fare allowance of the Dis
trict government.
The city government at present is
limited to $4,000 yearly for car fare.
Assistant Superintendent of Schools
Stephen E. Kramer accompanied DR..
Ballou to the meeting. Following
the conference, it was stated that
the Commissioners were giving fur
ther consideration to the supplement
tary estimates of the schools for
construction of additional school
houses. -. : - @'..-s
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
HITCHCOCK URGES
BUSINESS MEN TO
FIGHT REF0RMERS
Actor Tells Kiwanians
Blue Law Backers Are
Pinheaded Fanatics

ITO arms, you business men.
against the few pinheaded fanatics
who are trying to usurp your rights
and take the Sun out of Sunday"
J. In this characteristic fashion Ray
mohd Hitchcock, stage celebrity,
prefaced a few stinging remarks
directed at reformers backing the,
blue laws. He spoke at the weekly.
the roof garden of the Washington
yesterday.
When the reformers," continued
Hitchcock, who are always look
ing for something to do which will
bring them money and fame, start
ed after prohibition, the mass of
American citizens believed they.
neVer would be successful. But
they were successful. And I want
to tell you business men that you
must take hold of the propaganda
they are now spreading in behalf
Of the blue laws and stifie it, or
before you know it they will have
taken few more rights away from
supposedly free-born American citi-
zens."
G. H. Winslow. who had been FILL
ing out a term as secretary and
treasurer of the club, was reelected
to this post.
Following are five standing com
mittees announced yesterday by
President Claude Woodward: En-
tgrtainment-Chair r. l.. Neu-
hauser; Frank p. Morse. c. NJ. Hop
kins, ]. A. O'Rourke. c. J. Juentell,
A. ]. BTylawski. Publicity-H. w.
Hahn, E. c. Rogers, c. S. Mitchell.
NJ. w. Lansburgh Max Fischer. Pub
lie Affairs-E. D. Shaw, chairman;
c. F. Roberts, H l.. Rust, F. c. Wal
lace. r. G. Fletcher, A. Stephens, W.
c. Worthington, II. w. Hahn. Au-
dit-D. n. Burnham. chairman; C.
r. Darby, Classifcation-J. NJ. Cum
ningham, chairman; H. w. Phillips.
J. H. Baden, c. b. Ascher, w H
Towles and NJ. c. Burrell.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
ADVERTISING Seen
AS STABILIzER in
BUSINESS CRISES
William H. Rankin Re-
views 1920 and Gives
Outlook for 1921.
= BY WILLIAM II. RANKIN.
President of the. WIN. h. Rankin
Company of New York and ...

thtcoEo. =" -
Nineteen twenty has tested the
hexibIlity of ofadveEtising, and the re-
sourcefulness of advertisers. 1T has
been a year of contrasts, Of abrupt
transitions. Almost overnight the
Industrial situation has changed.
From underproduction Industry has
swung to full prodnction-the SELL
er's market became the - buyers
market. - =. - u
But advertising was ready for the
new situation. Old dignified gem
eral publicity advertising was imme=
diately relieved of his command of
the advertising aces of America. He
was succeeded by marshal sales
(producing advertising)
The public was jumpy and uncer-
tain. Just in the condition to be
inoculated with panic germ. But
sane reason, wise and sincere sales
manship in advertising steadied the
public, and filled ,it--with confidence
in the basic integrity behind busl-
ness. This advertising made 1he
public realize that economy did not
consist in not buying, but in buying
with discrimination.
Advertising during the last few
months of radical readjustment has
had a wonderful effect in stabilizing
the business equilibrium which has
been so near off center.
Increased Advertisin&-
These effects would have been still
greater had more business houses
taken advantage of its able assis-
tance. The wise advertisers in
creased advertising in the newspa-
pers in cities and towns where
business was best during the cru
cial period through which we have
passed.
The banks have madey splendid
record in the way they have han
died credits. They are entitled to
much credit for the fine line they
have drawn between wants and
needs, between speculative require
ments and the necessity for bracing
business. while also they. includ-
ing the Federal Reserve institu-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07

ttons, should receive praise for not
yielding to clamor.
They have done much to steady
the ship of business and the ser
vice they render their customers
equals that of the most highly de-
veioped business houses.
Non-Advertisers Heaviest Failures.
Eighty-four per cent of the busi-
ness failures of the past year. oc-
Cured among firms which did not
advertise.
This is the assertion made by
Bradstreet's Commercial Agency,
which is as unbiased an authority
as can be found in the business
world today.
Bradstreets compiled it's informa-
tion from statistics, not guessworK.
The Importance of advertising as
business element must have been
regarded as vital by this great COM
mercial agency, else it would not
have wasted the time OF hundreds
of trained men throughout the ma
tion collecting and tabulating this in
formation. Bradstreet's thus points
the way to one of the elements OF
business success.
The lesson to be learned from the
statistics regarding the advertising
merchants is obvious.
Advertising Outlook for 1921.
Advertising agencies, The Adver-
tising Association, the audit Bu-
reau of Circulation, Agricultural
Press Association and the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
have made great headway in stan
dardizing advertising naCtice, and
eliminating chances of failure ano
to see that the~advertiser receives
100 cents for every dollar he>spends
for space, copy, art. Advertising
service and circulation. AS a result,
advertising is on a frmer basis to-
day than 1t has ever been.
We are approaching normal times.
The buyers market is the normal
market. 1t is the best market for
business in the long run. For 1t
makes necessary the integrity In
manufacturing. and merchandising
without which no business can long
endure.
Nowhere does advertising show its
real power-its real necessity as on
a buyers market.
Advertising has proved itself an
economic necessity, whose function
is to cooperate with real statesmen
and actually sell goods on a buyers
market.
Advertising Needed Most Now.
1t is we'll to advertise at all times
both on a sellers as well as a
buyers market. But 1t is most
vital to use it most, when it is
needed most. That time is now.
Bankers and big business men
recognize the value of advertising
not only as a means of greater
sales distribution but as an eco
nomic asset. They know that they
can market the securities OF a
business that has this advertising
economic asset easier than they
could business equally large
which did not possess this asset
registered in the minds of the pub
lies Names of companies where
products are respected in the 20,-
100000 homes in America have an
asset that can be converted into
millions of credit. when necessity
arises. And only through advertis-
ing can this credit asset be ac-
quired on such a tremendous scale
In 1921 business men will make
greater use of this great advertis-
ing power than ever before, and
well as local advertising medium
will be used more by advertisers
and advertising agency men who
know their great sales making as
well as prestige building power.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Profit Shown
AS P. @. Store
Closes Doors

, The Postofhce Department CO.
operative store closed yesterday
with profit shown on the books
and NIL Initial fees paid by em-
pfoyes returned. The store wns
organized during the war period
to combat the high cost Of Nv
Ing. In view of the falling prices,
officials declared the necessity for
the store had ceased.
Several hundred employees of
the Postofnce Department took
advaptass of the stores prices
and are enthusiastic In their
praise for the success of the en-
terprise. -
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30
lust A MENTION OF SHOES

Our stock is-large with shoes-shoes for men,
women, Misses and children-and we are not
quoting prices for the simple reason that we have
decided to sell these shoes at such prices that it
wouldn't seem reasonable to put prices out on
them. Shoes will be cut from 10 to SO per cent.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30
VOILES! VOILES!

If there is lady in this country who
wants nice dress and doesn't want
to pay out bunch of money, she
should surely attend this sale where
Wolfe will be sold cheaper than what
it should bring.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30
When Anyone Tells You

That there is nothing to sales,
they are showing their ignor-
ance. We wouldn't spend our
money advertising this way if
we didn't intend to turn our
merchandise into money and
that quickly.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-06-30

to beat around the bush abo|
it start9 1t doesn't stop until
money out of our stock to S
wants and needs. To tell yo
this we will state that the |
Suits will be most radically Z
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02
Hoqg Field Secretary
Highway Association

Gael s.. Hoag of ELY was elected field
secretary of the Lincoln Highway As
ISOLATION at the annual meeting of the
or organization held in Detroit last week.
Mrs. Eoag received a telegram Fri
day morning from Detroit containing
the information of Mr.. Hoag's election
to this position. Mr.. IIoag was appoint
ed last summer to fll the position made
vacant by the death of Field Secretary
Osterman and has been actively eli
gagged in the field work since that time.
Since the Lincoln Highway Associa-
tion was fret organized Mr.. IIoag has
been the most active member in Nc
vada. His interest and work for the
Development Of the Lincoln highway
has in the past caused him to overlook
many a good business opportunity. No
better selection could have been made
by the association, than Gael s. Iloag
for his important position.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02

New Train Schedule
Fauors School Children

\ charge in the train schedule OF
local passenger trains through this
district has been made by the Nevada
Northern Railway Company and the
new timetable effective tomorrow
morning is published in full on page
3 of this issue.
The most important change is that
in what was heretofore commonly
known as the school train. The mat
ter of better accommodations for the
residents of the mines and McGill who
attend the county high school in Ely
has occupied the attention of the our
~ board for some time past and it is
understood the present enangc was
made by the oiHcials of the Nevada
Northern at the request of the mem
bcrs of the county board.
Under the new schedule the train
heretofore leaving hurry street at
4:S5 p. IN. and arriving i'm McGill at
$50 will be discontinued. as will also
the train formerly leaving McGill NJ
5:30 p. IN. u arriving in Ely at us
Eetween Ely and East Ely the train
formerly scheduled to leave hurry
street at s o'clock Il. M. will now leave
from the main depot in Ely at 1858.
The Train leaving Kimberly at $50 a
m. has been changed so as tc leave
thai point at s:10 a. M. and arrive al
hurry street at 1850 n. M, thereby
reaching East Ely at SOC a. m.
Numerous changes of minor import
ance are made in the new schedule. u
which ali Interested should particulars
Is refer.
The question OF change in me school
trains has given rise to some dissatis-
faction, but the genral impression Is
that the situation can be best handled
by the members of the board, who have
given mature consideration to the sub
icct. All changes work TO the disad
vantage of some II to the advantage
Of others, So hat the greatest good for
the greatest number is the main point
to be kept In mind.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02
Whipple-H Hendrix
Wedding Thursday

\ wedding OF NOR. than passing in
terest was that which look place last
Thursday evening at 6 o'clock when
Eliza Dent Whipple vas united in we'd
lock to William Lorain Hendrix.
The ceremony was performed by
Judge j. M. Collins at the Northern
hotel and was witnessed only by the
immediate members of the brides
aniily.
Miss Whipple is the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
whipple. who hesides at Sunnyside and
are among the most highly respected
citizens of this section. The groom
is a weli-known young rancher and
livestock grower who has don much
to bring that industry to "A high stand
ard.
Whipple home the night following the
ceremony In response to invitations
witch had been previously issued, but
none were aware that the wedding had
taken place until the announcement
was made when the house party was
we'll in swing. IL had been whispered
between close friends of the happy
young couple for some weeks past that
the event had been arranged for the
near future. but the definite announce
mont came as a happy surprise.
The News joins the many friends Of
the contracting parties in extending
congratulations.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-02
IN HILLS

I've watched the red sun setting
Thru The far famed Golden Gate.
And I've watched IT from the codard
woods Of Maine.
! saw 1t sink in ~gold-clouds
From Alaska's dizzy craigs.
And again npon Dakota's %houndless
plain.
But CT all the dazzling splendor.
rhere Is not n sight that thrills.
Like the red sun setting i'm Nevada4
Hills.
I've felt soft breezes blowing
ofet Hawaii's golden Isle,
And I've felt them on pacihe's broad
expanse.
I've felt them in the tropics
when they played among the trees.
And again apo the vine clad hills Of
France.
But there's not n breeze know of
That car cure llfe's griefs and ills.
Like the breezes blowing In Nevada's
Hills. Francis A. Riordan.
The News delivered by mail or car.
rier at rs cents per month.