davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
MAJESTIC AAS BILL
OF MANY FEATURES

1t has been a long time since the
Pantagee vaudeville at the Majestic
has carried a full bin of feature acts.
The headline feature of the vaude-
Vile bill is an elaborate musical COM
edy sketch called THE Little Cafe"
featuring Martin B. Lee and Little
Dorothy Newman. There Is also flock
of pretty girls and a few snappy
songs.
The inimitable Pipifax. the funniest
pantomimlst IN vaudeville, assisted by
an exceedingly pretty girl and a hand
some youth, offers mirthful gymras-
tic act called Fun ON the Beach.
Little Pipifax is the most skillful
tumbler that ever tumbled, and his
companions are JUST as clever in a
serious way as he Is as a burlesquer.
One of the most artistic musical acts
to appear in Pueblo for many months
is presented by Genevieve and Marian
Malone, billed as the girl artists. They
are artists In every sense of the word.
Genevieve plays tho violin and Marian
plays the plano. They have an excel
which all lovers of music will thrill to
hear.
Mclean Gates and Genevieve Lee
offer an amusing comedy sketch call
ed "Stateroom 10" portraying the trib.
ulations OF n newlywed husband and
his nervous little bride who is making
her first trip on an ocean liner.
Harry Tsuda gives a taking
demonstration of japanese gymnastics
with a table. wooden sphere and
two chairs.
Lew Wilson dispenses jazz SONGS and
comedy patter, does some dancing and
whistles In an amusing manner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
MOTHER! OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the 'fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" even II
bilious. irritable, feverish.
or full of cold. A teaspoonful never
fails to cleanse the liver and bowels.
In few hours you can see for your
self how thoroly 1t works all the sour
bile, and undigested food out of the
bowels and you have a we'll, playful
child again. %
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for GENT
inc California Fig Syrup which direc-
tions for babies and children Of all
ges printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
UNION CHRISTMAS SERVICES BY
CHURCHES LATEST PROPOSITION

Business and Professional Women sent
Miss Bertha Hoskins to appeal to the
members of the Lions club for collec-
tive and individual cooperation In
putting over the opera concerts sched-
uled for the winter. The Salvation
Army drive, sponsored by the Lions,
was discussed as to plans by W. l..
Storer. chairman of the campaign.
A subscription party for the new
Congress orchesta was announced, and
the fact that the orchestra which
played for the members Yesterday
would be obtained for the winter by
the hotel mana cement. was made
known. f. e. Colby, superintendent
of the city's parks was prcsent and
outlined several suggestioSs to aid the
club In its efforts to secure a more
beautiful city. The planting of AL
falfa in vacant lots was one of the
suggestions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
Clyne Theater Tonight

Anita Stewart will be the star at the
Clyne theater tonight in "A Midnight
Romance" The picture is the story of
u mysterious girl who, in the person
of Miss Stewart, is an unnamed refu-
gee brought to tho American coast by
life savers rescuing the passengers of
\ foundered ocean liner. She obtains
employment at the Sea View Hotel. a
popular resort for society. As a cham
Der maid her life becomes a weird.
mysterious mixture OF love, romance,
completely In an attempted cxtortion
scheme. and n frantic effort to pre-
serve the real facts of her true idcn-
tity. Her sentimental compensation
for her daytime life as hotel drudge
Is tho midnight meetings with Roger
Sloan, son of a wealthy manufacturer
who. with his family. Is u guest Of the
hotel.
Fully thrce-fourths of the action OF
ths story takes place ON various days
between tho hours OF midnight and
morning. In the lobby. corridors and
rooms of a high class hotel At the
C1yne thca,cr tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
Critcher Theater Tonight

Mabel Juli.nne Scott as Fanny In
NO Woman Knows" an adaptation of
Fanny Herself the famous novel OF
Edna Ferher which will he seen Mt the
Critchcr ,hcster this evening. gives
Characterization which has never been
Turpas~td on the screen.
Miss Scott. who has established her
self as one OF the really great actresses
in the silent drama, attnins to unusual
heights of emotional expression as the
self-sacrificing sister. who after devot
inE her lifc 10 n gifted brother finds
that he has, in moment of weakness
and on tha very eve of a tremendous
success abandoned everything for an
unEratcful wife, who after leaving him.
sends for him to return to her
The ircHe when Fanny" returns
homo with a doll for her brothers
child whom she has been supporting
aud whom she has grown to love. only
fu find that both the father and child
have deserted her Is a new departure
in scrc.n expression. and Mabel Ju-
lieune Scott refutes forever the old
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

housekeeper. and Stuart Patton con-
siders her work ono of the most dis
tinctivc characterize tons ever
screened.
In addition to these well-known play
ers are to be seen Hector Sarno, l.. G..
Shumway, Sam Allen and Capt. G. f.,
Anderson, all with a large screen fol-
lowing, and each admirably suited to
the individual roles.
Conflict" came to the attention of
thousands of readers when it was pub
lished in the Red Book Magazine from
the pen of Clarence Burlington Kel-
land. Realizing the wonderful screen
possibilities of the story, Universal
purchased 1t and Stuart Patton was as
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
Strong Cast In
New Dean Film

Priscilla Dean. the popular star of
"Outsde the Law and 'Reputation,"
will be seen at the Majestic theater on
Sunday in her newest and greatest
picture Conflict" produced under
Stuart Eaton. 1t comes to the screen
with one Of the strongest casts ever
assembled to support a popular star.
1t was only after considerable diff
Guilty that Herbert Rawlinson was OBJ
tained to play the principal role oppo
site the star. Straight from his sue
cess in THE -Four Horsemen Of the
Apocalypse" Edward Connolly was
chosen for the leading character role
the Interpretation Of the subtle John
Remalie'. of the story. Martha Mat
tox was engaged to portray the part
Of Miss Labo, the grim and silent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

A union service for the churches of
the city was proposed for the Christ
mas exercises here by the Rev. Fred
erck Krueger, pastor of the Northern
Avenue M. =. church, before the Lions
club yesterday. The Reverend Krue-
ger represented the Ministerial asso-
citation at the weekly gathering OF the
Lions at the Congress hotel.
The plan of a union service Is prac-
tically the same as that of the Thanks
giving service only combining the con-
gregations Of all the houses of worship
into one. The support of the civic and
business organizations of tine city Is
being solicited by the association for
the idea, but no definite place of meet
Ing was arranged for.
various other enterprises sought the
aid of the Lions thru representatives
who spoke before ths organization. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

In the part of Myrtle Sylvester, one
Of the crooks in tho play kick In.
being presented at Tho Grand this week
hv the Harrison Players. Gertrude Har-
rison makes the mos; of the part. In
private life she ie the wife OF Mr.. Chas.
Harrison. originator oe this company
OF players. producer. suthor and play
wright.
The Harrison Players are making
stronger impression every week with
Pueblo theater- -goers and II the praise
of tho attraction hes I'd all about town
IL any forecast. they arc due to be-
come permanent and very popular
fixture in our theatcr circles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09
INCR0WN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops Of "outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrow' e nail re-
duces inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender, sensitive skin un-
derneath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
''Outgro" is harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
e-er, anyone can buy from the drug
tions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

argument that great acting cannot be
entirely descriptive without words.
Don't miss this absorbing drama at
the Critcher theater tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

George G. Hull
The story is especially fitted to the
personality of Miss Dean who han
dies it with marked ability and in
genuity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-09

high explosive shells which enabled
American overseas forces to receive
adequate ammunition supplies at q
critical moment.
The evening world., 1921-07-07
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Claiming; t~o-yo.I ol.., fi,o
full lO6; ,E Itoae, iO9 Lima. loo 0rgr,a
l0t. Mn Gr,ndy. lOt Aunt Agna. iHD Orrs.
100. Ednh Ioane. 10y Rna Ise. ia Gucr
Moter lo4; Popar Tea, lUs; CNHtwood boy
sBooND RACE -oIa.mns four year, ,olds and
% SS,aSa los; .%R SOFA, lS % Man S' wSs }@i ,Ss a.
rolT Cub, ios; ot,ah Las, lO4 vanoS.,
Kama. 100: 1asniy. loo curmGrsn, 1Cs: u: .Iaont
THIRD RACE.-Msidcn two year -olds: Can
Ala toals; fave fl.rLanss Fanatic, rs. Tiger
h%rSs ,s Ss,,r, re- a. 6hST 6rhSsG ~ , aq~%,s
=, sS,,,S, HsIiss 4S,1Nen; ii2 Hn.TH OF RoSh, lo7,
NpURTH RACE I1hr.e goar.oat sni upward /:
siI furlonGs. Edna n, lN Hurry III he,
slrA ia HA-monlI,Ir, ir4; uiIshaHd Maz3
ia OhncotnaEe 100 Sir Clsr~cc ia: oil
Ohap. l. "a: War Winhsr. ll6: tai By Conc DAYS
y sammy Jsy, no; STst York" IA; Ny
hoots, ia CN Amaze llo lal Runhury and
FIFTH R,CE-,NtAxara psrrc: thr-, yea : olds
iah Roy "a: RlarSie Daw 1n6: Plnlioo i0o
Clean Gone III, Irris. lO3 Rrou-, i13,
HxTH RNcE-Claimrs ,hrce-year nlds' .a'
Gc%TlipS ,cT Wcc lcN; H9cn, ~ iio John AT,rr, IoS
''ts tssEvBSTH % RACE Claiming: tour.y..r-o.t
ins .BSnd los. Beo~voiTa. ioR; 'xastrsi
lGs: NJ Kt. 100; Eu1~ns. ia; 'Ant"iD"'t-
'Apprcntice aBowADno ciaim-d Weather clear
T.ok. fast.
The evening world., 1921-07-07
hoy User of Toy Revolver Freed.

Five year old Max Lebowitz was
freed in Brooklyn Children's Court to-
day, on a charge OF juvenile delin-
quency. Max. who lives at No 3sS
Georgia Avenue. fired a blank cartridge
from a small calbre revolver and
slightly burned playmate. Justice
Wilkins said the sale OF TOY" revol-
vers should be prevented as he believed
they were dangerous weapons under
the meaning OF the Sullivan ACT.
The evening world., 1921-07-07
OLDEST PIER IN CITY
BEING DEMOLISHED.
Old No. 2, North River, Wa. Made
Famous by Fulton.

DOCK COMMISSIONS Hulburt swung
an axe to-day to start the demolition
of Pier No, 2, North River, which
the city is to replace by a modern
wharf.
Pier No. . was ihuilt between 1900
and 1907 From it Robert Fulton
started the ''Clcrmont," the trs,
steamboat. on her trips up the Hud
son The pier is built all OF wood
without a nail or a spike or screw o.
an iron strap, and is as firmly knit
together as 1t ever was.
The Improvements will cover all
the old piers from Nos. | to and will
enable the ,ity to widen West Street
below Rector street
At The meeting of the Sinking Fund
Commission to-day Dock Commits
sioner Murray Hubert was author
lied To condemn the title to Pier No.
32, North River, near Canal Street
and title was directed to be vested in
the city IN Aug l. A new pier is to
be erected there to be used exclusively
for die handling OF food products Ii
will have two-story steel shed The
roof will be used as an aeroplanc
landing. Another new pier is 10 be
constructed To the north over the pro-
posed vehicular tunnel to New Ier.
sey. 1t will have a 100 feet tower 4,
provide a ventilation for the tunnel
The roof will he used for recreational
purposes.
The evening world., 1921-07-07
2 TO 3.

Profit taking sales and pressure irou
shorts Increased TO such an extent
IN the last hour that the whole mar
ket turned reaCtionary. Con.picu-
Gus weakness was shown by TIA"
sugar group. American Sugar Re.
hnlng showed net declIn" of about
points and the lesser sugar share
declined a point or more. Effort :
ITO stabilize the sugar situation tfus
lar have seemed to bmo totdI fai!-
ure, and the precariousncss OF IL.
industry, taken a. a whole, il ad
mittcdly u cause Of much concern
Me xican and South American oils
ran off rather easily, and con-
vcWcd early advances OF from one
To two points into declines of from
two to three points. Steels were
generally under the final prices of
yesterday and even the rails, equip
ments and motors gave way IN
most instances showed net losses
at the close.
The evening world., 1921-07-07
Complete Stock TabIeS-FinanciaI News
COMPLETE CURB QUOTATIONS.

The Curb Market was liveller to-day
than at any time this week and stocks
were fractionaly higher from the
opening. In the middle OF the day
there were slight reccsions but there
were recoveries on the part of ma
Jority of the stocks. The oils were
again the most active group with y
general advance excepting Mexican
OIL, which sold Off to 80 after selling
up To 81.
Midwest Refining was a feature.
advancing from l25 to 1870. Slmms
was in great demand, and Maracalbo.
aner its advance " yesterdy on the
report that the STANDARD Oil Company
OF New Jersey was ready to start
drilling IN three MaraCaibO areas in
Venezuela, opened at 22i,, new high
or the week, and made fractional
gains thereafter.
Atlantic Eubos. Glen Alden Coal
and East Illinois common were frac-
tonally higher. Boston X Montana
development was the mast active OF
the mines selling at around 30. Carib
syndicate sold Off to under IN the
afternoon. Glen Rock continued ITS
steady rise " the morning going 10
16 in the closing hour II opened al 67.
The evening world., 1921-07-07
~ TO I.

fair degree of activity was main
tanned during the noon hour, and
while several specialties showed a
disposition TO give way under the
pressure OF profit taking sales ana
short selling, the market as IA hole
continued to rule decidedly firm.
SPECTATORS for a decline were dis
couraged from waging a new as-
gTessive attack on prices by the
outstanding strength OF the entire
railroad list. Canadian Pacific,
Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific
and other transcontinentals pushed
up to new high marks for the pres
ent upswine, and were closely fol-
lowed by the lower prices non
dividend paying shares. The move
was stimulated by the announce
ment from Washington that car
riers will receive 100000, 900 addi-
uonal compensation during the next
SIX months under the Treasury De-
partments refundins plan.
The evening world., 1921-07-07
10 TO III.

Following yesterdays extensive for
ward spurt in prices. most traders
expected this morning that there
would be reaction. due to profit
taking and the elimination of a
large part of the short interest
These expectations were completely
upset
Although profit taking developed. and
the bear crowd again put out short
contracts, the market displayed i'm
pressive absorptive power and
prices showed firm tone through
out the morning. A number Of
issues made new highs for the
present upward move. and gains
ranged between good sized frac.
tions and two points.
Announcement made after the close
Yesterday that the United States
Steel Corporation would reduce
prices from 81 to $40 a ton failed
TO check the rise. Two weeks or
so ago such an announcement would
have been followed by heavy sell
ing OF stocks.
hut the speculative mood OF Wall
Street has 80 changed that it was
argued to-day that the new price
reductions are more of bullsh than
n bearish factor. in that they are
almost certain to result in a re-
sumption of buying by consumers
and that, all in all, II is a healthy
business development.
Another indication of the change IN
the speculative mood is the Wall
Street disposition to pay more at
tention to the tangible and prospec-
tive Improvement in the railroad
outlook. II is now confidently 'ex-
pected that a plan soon will be-
arrived AZ for funding the railroads
Indebtedness TO the Government and
that the Government in turn will
release to the carriers money due
them in the way of compensation
incurred while the carriers were
under Government operation and
control. Receipt OF these funds will
enable the carriers to re-enter the
steel and equipment markets on a
large scale. Prospects OF an early
settlement of the railroads financial
difficulties. plus the recent reduction
In railway wages. have most to do
with the current Improvement In
the stock markets position.
Rails were the real leaders OF the
market in the rise this morning. A
comparatively large number or the
high price dividend payers were
able to register gains OF nearly two
points and they showed gains OF
from five to seven points over the
low marks of yesterday.
Motors were distinctly strong, under
leadership of Studebaker. which at
one time showed a gain OF three
points over the close Of last night
Oils and sugar shares were irreg-
ular, but equipment stocks. textiles
and coppers were firm.
The evening world., 1921-07-07
Features of the Trading, Hour by Hour

around ST. other motor shares
moved in sympathy with that issue
Mexican Petroleum was able /"
move above lo2, but reacted to
around 97. Sugar shares turned soft
and stccls lost most of their carI'
gains
The reaction was considered No
NAL and healthy development con
Slderlng the extent Of the rtsc OF
the last two days and failcd Ia offur
much encourage cement 10 bears.
The evening world., 1921-07-07
III TO IL.

he market continued to show a firm
tone throughout the second hour
although the bear element en-
deavored here and there to find
weak spots. A new effort was
made to deprcss Mexican Petroleum,
but its maximum recession was
hmted to about 3 points. This was
considered insignificant considering
the rise of 10 points, net, scored
yesterday. Sears Roebuck and
United States Rubber we're in
clined 20 be reactionary. hut mo-
tors. rails and steel shares as well
continued to rule Arm. Money
again renewed at l-2 per cent.
The evening world., 1921-07-07

Raymond Wana. nineteen yeat-'d
pantry boy on the Holland -Anie'''a
Lime ship Nieuw Amsterdam doW II
pier T. HOhoken, went SwlmminC III
the shin last night and was drowrot
The evening world., 1921-07-07
/ TO 2.

The weight Of profit taking increased
as the market went into the fourth
hour. and the whole list registered
declines running from fractions to
more than a point from the highs
OF the day. Rails continued to
maintain the best undertone.
which was about twice as
active as any other stock and which
made a new high for the present
movement. at 81 5-s. reacted to
The evening world., 1921-07-07
SAYS HELICOPTER
GOES 312 MILES
AN HOUR IN AIR
HollanderS Claim Much for
Flying Machine Invented
by a German.

THE HAGUE, July "A new
helicopter. the invention of a
German named Hauschk, is beng
widely discussed here as likely to
revolutionizc aviation.
The statement is made that the
helicupter cLu make 3l2h miles
an hour can remain stationary IN
the air without dropping and can
ascend and descend vertically II
is claimed by the inventor that he
can fly to New York in one day.
The evening world., 1921-07-07
LIBERTY BONDS.

Liberty 3l-2s opened S6,7s, up .0S;
First 4l-4s, S756, up OG; second
see, up 90; Third, 9llO, up O6;
Fourth 81 46. up ~; Victory 3 34s,
1888. up .O2; 3-4s, 1886.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENING.
Sterling, cables, 81. OFF Is, French
francs, cables, .O793, up ,0000 81;
Lire, cables. .O4Sl, up ,0O02. Bel
GUM francs, demand, ,O7Sc La; cables,
.07S3, off .000l. Greek drachma, de
mand, .0563; cables, .o55S, up .000S.
SWISS francs, demand, 1876; cables,
1918, off .O00l. Guilders, demand,
1896, off .OO07 cables, ,326S, on ,O0O7,
Spain pes, tas, demand, ,l275; cables,
.l277. of .000l. Sweden kronen. de-
mand, .2175; cables, 2lSO, up .0OJ5.
Norway kronen, demand, .l405; ca
bles, .l41O, off .0003 Denmark kro-
men. demand, 1865; cables, 1870, of
00OJ
The evening world., 1921-07-07
Wall St. Gossip

The firm OF Foster 4 I,ounsbery
has been relustated in the New York
Stock Exchange and the proceedings
against the firm have been dismi ssed
by unanimous consent OF the cred
itors. The firm was suspended on
Dec. %, 1920 All claims by Stock
Exchange firms have been paid in iull.
Stock holders OF the Carib Syndicate
have voted To sell its property and
assets to a company to be known as
the Garth Company of Maine, having
a capital stock Of 1888 shares. par
value $25. Carib Syndicate Will re
Ceive 40 per cent. OF the Maine com T.
pany's stock. Plans have also been
completed for giving the Texas Com
pany an option to purchase 81 per
cent. of the new company's stock for
SIS, ,OOO, 900 and also to acquire the
management Of the Maine company's
holdings.
The entire issue OF the $5, 900, OOO
Canadian National Railways twenty
five year D IL per cent. sinking fund
debenture bonds has been sold and
subscription books closed according
10 announcement to-day by Dillon,
Read &Co.
Strike difficulties in the Tonopah
Divide mining district are reported
as near an end by Jones &Baker,
Minging men declare the union organ
izations have been beaten and that
work in practically every district is
progressing satisfaCtori
F. w Woolworth and Companys :
sales for June were $l0,1iO,I6 n de-
crease over last year of S7.l99 the
total for the first six months OF tins
year is S62, 229, ,572, an increase or
81, ,S43, ,S99. According to the company's $
report, issued to-day, the June de-
crease is due to conditions in the cot
ton belt. Southwestern oil country
and Canada
All other districts throughout the
United States showed decided i'm
provemcnt over the June figures of
last year. Exceptionally hot weather
acted as a business deterrent in the
Southern sections. the report adds.
Wall Street is eagerly awaiting the
| solution OF the problem growing out
| of President Obrcgon's increased ex-
| port on oils. Opinion of oil men in
| dlcates that the larger companies
can still cotninue to export gasoline
but the tax is prohibltive insofar AZ
crude oil is concerned The tax as
! announced is .01S76 cents a gallon or
| gasoline, while on crude oil II Is
' 2G25 cents a gallon. Instead OF slim
.r the business OF refining gas
IN Mexico as desired by the
B AI,NIcan President, IT is generally
| believed there will he more shut
downs until tax relief is obtained.
The evening world., 1921-07-07
MEXICAN PETE
AGAIN ERRATiC


The openjng on the New York stock
E;Nchang, was again irregular ,hls
morn ng Mexican Petroleum, after
its strong close Of yesterday opened
at 99l-2. off ia The shares Ip-
peared ia demand and soon at'ct
went to 100 and then to 100 S-4.
A selling movement then asserted
itself and IN the next fifteen minutes
the stock sold off by fractions to
81 "a. net loss from its opening
quotation OF 13-i points. Later
was gS l-2
Pan American Petroleum was car
rled off in sympathy. The rest OF the
market was firm, with slight changes
of consequence. The rails were IN de-
mand and United states Stee, MAS
selling at around - IL. off IA, ,
The evening world., 1921-07-07
Pelham ParLwn, >preder- Fined.

Driving neck jo neck at irtN-tW"
miles an hour on Pelham Parkway to
day Fred r Swift. a orokcr of Pelham
Manor. the Bronx. with offices at No -
Broadway. and Harry Cords. hacN D.
man, OF No. 1906 Morris Avenue, tn
Bronx, wer" summoned to West Farms
court by Motorcycle Policeman Ochen-
hrirt Tn, broker and hackman denied
th,> V"rr racing. They were fined S26
,a,p