davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

If Coroner Peter Hoffman was elect
ed sheriff most of the Jail prisoners
might make a break for the lake By
furnishing more inQuests they could
show that they appreciated the work
which built up his political reputation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

One of the crying disgraces of Chi
cagO is the absence of street numbers
on the fronts of houses and stores.
Now they are considering an Ordin-
ance requiring property owners to
paint numbers on the rear of their
houses. This will help merchants and
others TO facilitate the delivery of
foods and merchandise Both ends of
a building should be numbered. But
what's the use. The only ordinances
that are enforced are those governing
tax collection boxes without bell
punch attachment. All others are for
gotten after their passage.
At last accounts Peter Hoffman. our
efficient coroner, was claimed by both
factions of the local Republican par
ty. Maybe they need his services.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

Whatever side people may take in
the Republican row. the secession
from Thompson of fellows like Larry
King, Morris Eller and a few others
who were discovered and boosted by
the mayor, disgusts men who believe
in gratitude.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

The wonderful increase in the work
of the cOroner's office speaks volumes
for Peter HOffman's popularity
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17
embers Applaud Collins.


County Treasurer p. J. Carr in let
ter to City Controller Harding showed
that the city is entitled to 62 cents
out of every dollar collected by the
county treasurer out of the $10S,000.
900 supposed to be collected during
the present fiscal year, "suppOsing
that all the taxes extended were col
lected."
'The county treasurer has paid to
the city of Chica go $57,304 ,54305," Mr..
Carr wrote. I'm other words, the city
has already received from this office
more than million dollars in excess
of its proportion of taxes collected. /
have made these payments realizing
the urgent need of the city for money
and desiring to assist you and the city
to the utmost limit of safety in con-
nection with my distribution of the
county funds coming to my hands.
Il have the interests of the city of
Chicago just as much at heart as any
man possibly can have, and I have
made these payments because / fully
realize that at this seasOtn of the year
the city employees are in urgent need.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

The first candidacy to be announced
as preliminary to the 1922 primaries
is that of H. G. Laubenheimer, Repub-
Gcan leader of the Lake View terri
tory for the office of sheriff
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

Daniel Ryan continues to make
friends as President of the County
Board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

Well, the Jail building is securely
nailed down. 1t has not disappeared.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

structions:" he demanded. II have
here the original, l will read them"
Then he proceeded to read De
Valera losing his temper. interrupted.
Collins listened to lie Valera for a
moment and then appealed to the
speaker:
Il did not interrupt Mr.. De Valera.
All | aSl; is some hearing"
From that moment. after the speak
er. Professor MacNeiI, had ruled De
Valera out of order. Collins took
charge Of the proceedings. If there
were any doubtful votes in the Dali
they Will 20 to Collins. because a mo
ment later gave an indication as To
Low the Dali will vote upon the rati-
hcatiOn Of the treaty
Il am accused of being a traitor"
he shouted. Il am accused Of letting
the cause down. but Undressing De
Valera) | do not acknowledge YOU aS
my master. nor do acknowledge the
Dali members aS the nnal court, but
will bow To the Irish people.
"Wnl they say that ! am traitor?"
he demanded. his eyes flashing fire:
''am traitor?''
Members Applaud Collins.
Then Il regular bedlam broke loose.
The members plainly Indicated where
hey stood. Even Dick MuIcahy. Sim
.Fein army chief. shouted NO" with
he great chorus of the members 10
he demand Of Collins for an answer
% his question.
From then on Collins was the hero
IF the hour He read the original docu-
mpnt reciting the Instructions To The
London delegates and kept up the
lighting and the worrying of the presi-
rnXe I'D and Sat down. bCaten.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

John d Black, the well known
lawyer, has many friends who will
like to see him on the judicial bench
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

The County Clerks office presided
over by Robert NJ Sweitzer. is a
model for service. efficiency and po-
likeness to the public doing business
with it.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-12-17

The Roosevelt Road is positivel,
dangerous as it is at present l
needs gravel badly outside the con
crete
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
Liapes Discharged
In Justice Court

Jim Liapes. charged some time ago
with assault and battery on the person
OF . aeigbbor a considerable distance
out in ne cour ny. was on deck before
Justice Hart ready for trial second
time yesterday. but as tho witnesses
for the prosecution a4;ain failed to ap-
pear, the court could eee no sense in
continuing the hearing farther and SO
discharged tho defendant. who went
home.
4 month ago the case was TO be tried.
but the prosecuting witness told the
court that his witnesses did not come
a distance of rs miles to testify because
they had no means OF coming but TO
walk. but II the court would continue
the case. he would bring them himself
next time.
But neither the prosecuting witness
or the other witnesses for the people
showed up yesterday to face Liapcp
and his bunch OF witnesAes: so off went
the case from the records.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
rms Is 1taiy-Amcrica Day.

This is 1taly-Amcrica Day.
II was two years ago today that Italy
Joined the United States and the allies
in the world war.
TIL. first anniversary OF the event
was celebrated most elaborately In
Pueblo by a monster and gorgeous pa :
rade in which the Italians. not only OF
tho city. but all the country round
about. took part: in this great parade
were bands and floats and flags and
glittering uniforms and paraphcrnlia-
such a demonstration as this city had
not seen before.
An executive order proclamation by
Governor Shoup. calling on tho men and
women of Colorado to commemorate
the event. was received by Hector
Chiariglione. who beaded the great
demonstration to be ARRANGED for today
or this evening: the document did not
reach Pueblo until late on the ?,nd.
and It was declared then impossible to
plan an elaborate demonstration for the
.ith.
However. meeting Of prominent
italians of tho city was called for las.
night. and IL was arranged to hold a
meeting at the hall of the Italian socic-
ticr this evening in commenoration OF
the native land entering the great war.
Following Is a copy of the governor
proclamation:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
EXECUTIVE ORDER
PRoCLAM NATION D.
a snevlra nav

Tho bonds Of foalty between the Al
lied nations. forged in the white heat
OF sacrificial war. must not be broken
nor weakened by the indifference of
peoples who too coon forget the great
issues Of that struggle. a looscning of
tho ties would represent n tremendous
moral loss while the ascendancy Of the
principle for which the war was fought
can he furthered by their firmer e.
tablishnent.
The Italians in America have in
sugurated the custom OF celebrating
the entry of their homeland into the
World war and Americans of native
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

The Old Swimmin' Hole" the First
National feature attraction at tho
Majestic thcater today.
Il do not act it, says Ray, II
simply live over again many scenes
of my own boyhood. II seems only
yesterday that | WAS going down the
meadow path TO the old creek back
raised. And the little red school,
louse on tho hill came back to me
houes on the hill came back to me
as vividiy ~ II wa. still making life
a burden to the teacher
Ray. the critics declare. achieves
the true artists goal in PLAYING with
such naturalneSs and case that the
result is 70 realistic an impersonation
of Ezra that the boy will he rcmcm-
bered as n real person rather than a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
"T|z"' GlAODENS
SORE. TIRED FEET

feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go tho aches and pains. the corns.
caliouses. hiisters. bunions and chill
bllins
'.Tiz' draws out tho acids and
poisons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work. how long
you dance how far YOU walk. or how
long you remain on your feet. "riz"
brings restful foot comfort. 'Tiz" Is
magical grand. wonderful for tired.
aching. swollen. smartinE feet Ahl
how comfortable. how happy you
feel. Your feet just tingle for Joy.
shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get a box of ''Tiz" now from any
druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes. Keep your feet fresh. sweet and
happy Just think n whole years
foot comfort for only a few cents
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
4l3tz9!E5Ca aZaz.4' (!

ice and regular stocks that Is difficult for pub
Eicity to keep pacew with
At writing CrewsBees downstairs store Is eemIng
With new
Mu, Of it first showing this morning. much of will
he in homes by today noon
- All Of it tviIIb the jump and go'
we want YOJ to discover Basement Store We
PROVE to We YOU visit during New
Customers Week you do we II surprise with values
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
ITA[Y-AMER|CA DAY

birth may well Join with them in COM
memorating that great event.
Therefore. 1. oiivoy II. shoup. Cover
nor OF Colorado. do proclaim Tuesday.
May 2ith as
ITALY-AMERICA DAY
in commeroration OF the service to the
cause of humanity rendered by the
participation of the arms OF Italy in
tho World War and | urge the CO.
operation of the men and women OF
Colorado in the recognition OF this an
niversary.
GIVEN under my hand the Executive
Seal this nineteenth day of May. a. d.
1921.
(Signed) OLIVER II. SHoUP.
tSeaD Governor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
Winner Improving

According to attaches of the st.
Mary's hospital James WINNER. Sr.,
2ooi Greenwood street. who was seri-
orsly injured Sunday afternoon in an
automobile accident. at 18th street and
GRAND avenue. is resting easily and
rapidly gaining strength. WINNER
was suffering from eight broken ribs.
. dislocated collar bone and severe
bruises and cuts when taken to St.
.Mary's hospital Sunday afternoon.
DR.. II. a. Black. who attended VIM
mer. stated Sunday night that he did
not believe WINNER was suffering
from internal injurics
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

BASEMENT.
What you buy is good,
and the dollar stretches to
its utmost in buying power.
The headline attraction
for today is 81 corset.
You have paid $50 for
corset not a bit better. This
is a topless model, 4 strong
hose supporters, and many
other excellent points to
make this an unusual value,
in sizes 20 to q.
Did You get q chance to
buy children's 25c hose in
white, black, cordovan yes
terday at 1907 Some
sizes Offered today at this
price.
-Women's cotton hose
with a seamless foot, hem
top, double sole, all sizes,
first quality, pair :. 2Sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
|NGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A not,d authority says that a few
drops OF "Outero" upon the skin sur
rounding tho ingrowinG nail reduces
dorneath tho toe nail. that 1t can not
penetrat, the flesh, and the mai,
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outg-o' Is a harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from tho drug
store tiny bottle containing dirsc-
t!onR
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
SANTA FE SHOPMEN
TO BE REDUCED MAY 81

Albuquerque. y. NJ. May c3.-The
Santa Fc railway will lay off i3o more
employees at the local shops May 81. II
was announced today. The reduction is
general along the Santa Fc system.
This is the third reduction here. bring
ing the total number Of men laid off
up to 500 Light business is the rea-
son given.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
CENTRAL NOTES

Yesterday the Wildcat" was dis
trtbuted among the students of the
school at the close of the sixth hour.
The annual this year made large
stride over the one published last year
and is crammed full of snappy Jokes.
good cartoons and interesting pictures,
In addition to the records Of the school
and the various other things that go
to make up successful annual. Tho
cover Of the Wildcat is green with
gold. making very beautiful cover
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

screen creation inspired By Jamo,
Whitcomb Riley's poem Mr.. Ray
was asked for his views on the char
acter OF Ezra and the chief incidents
In the story of his trials and tribuIa-
uons lio is n great admIrcr of The
Hoosier poet and can quote many OF
ms lines from memory. As he pro-
ccedcd to sketch the whimsical con
ceit he frequently interspcrred the
thread OF the narrative with tho
hl'ins verse At the Majestic today
and tomorrow.
Several hundred New England
jewelers. have Joined in establishing a
watchmakers' school at Mcdford
Mass. the first institution of its kind
in the United Statce
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

You either customer OF old
prospective customer, for have merchandise and prices
that shorld interest every hesd Of family Pueblo.
We tell of all the wonderful values
thru Advertising for the advertised portions
Bes' fovnsta1s store frequent compelling
interest that would that Of the func
tons of CwsBas ADVERTISING be emphasize the
of these mot advertised" sections.
Any business that is sincerely striving in the
customers devong much time and energy building
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Englishs. george Sidney, whose i'm
personation of Isidore Solomon is pro-
nounced one of the most artistic char
acterizations on the American stage, has
the leading part and is supported by an
excellent company. Among the players
are David Higgins, who starred for years
over the popular priced circuit of theatres
in his own plays, Edward Snader who
followed Denman Thompson in The Old
Homestead" and Howard Gould, the one
time star of THE Prisoner of Zenda,
and other romantic dramas.
On Nov. 21-23, Charles Dillingham; will
present at English's, Barney Bernard In
Two Blocks Away" a comedy.
"The Right Girl" a musical comedy,
comes to English's for three days, be-
ginning, Nov. 2Sth.
Is. +. KEITH'S.
Manager EggIeston of B. F. Keith's an
hounces that for the week of Nov. y,
he has arranged to offer Horace Goldin' s
original vivisectiOn Illusion Saving a
Woman In Two" This act must not be
confused with any similar illusions as
it is different in every respect.
There have been many imitation and
copy acts made of the Goldin idea but
it is generally granted that Mr.. Goldin
is the best from the fact that during the
act the young woman who is supposed
to be cut in half has her arms and feet
exposed to the audience at all times and
these are held by a committee who Is
invited to the stage from the audience.
The act opens in howell way showing
the young woman first on motion
picture screen. Goldtn holds a CONVEX
sation with her and she steps through
the screen to the stage where the Illusion
is performed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
NEWS OF
STAGE AND SCREEN

Marguerite Sylvia will leave next week
for an extended concert tour prior to her
return to the stage in a new comedy
which will be unfolded on Broadway
early in January.
The New York string quartette has
been engaged by Frederic Warren as an
addition to the first program of his pres
ent series of ballad concerts to be given
at the Selwyn Theater
Hilda Spong, Ian Maclaren and Whit
ford Kane are trio to which supporting
players are to be added for a series of
revivals of Shaw's Candida" in which
Miss Spong has appeared.
Richard G. Herndon, manager of the
Belmont Theater in New York, will re-
organize the Theater Parisien this year,
presenting the French plays at his thea
ter, where 1.-THE Title" is now being
acted.
The Passion Flower" the powerful
Spanish drama in which Nance O'Neil Is
acting, reached the Middle West this
week, and Miss O'Neil, who has long been
sought for this tour, is once more upon
her native heath
Bessie Barriscale, long a favorite in the
films, together with Howard Hickman,
director and actor. and Paul Harvey,
"
way when Miss Barriscale makes her de
but in The Skirt" comedy by Mr..
Hickman.
Mae Marsh, the irresistible film star
and more recently a star Of the spoken
drama since she appeared with such be
coming charm in Brittle" Is about to
Join the ranks of the authors. She is to
bring out a new book on film acting
Langdon Mccormick. in association
with others who believe his melodrama,
"The Storm" is one of the best and
most effective plays on the boards, is
planning an elaborate revival of this
scenic masterpiece for Broadway early in
the New Year.
Barry Nacollum. the Irish character
actor, is making his debut in vaudeville
this season in a playlet, "Lucky joe by
W. j. Hepenstau. who aided Whitford
Kane in writing Dark Rosaleen." Mr.,
Kane, by the way, staged the play for
Mr.. Macollum.
Ethel Newcomb, the concert pianiste,
who lately has turned author and written
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Official MOUies
of the World War
Due at EnQIiSh'S

Wildly depicting every major opera
ton in which Americans participated
during the world war, the United States
Government official world war motion
pictures will be shown at English's
Theater for eight days starting tomorrow
night. The pictures will be presented
here by permission of the United States
Government and are being exhibited here
under the joint auspices of the Bruce
Robson and Osric Mills Watkins posts
of the American Legion. Proceeds will
be used in development work by the two
legion posts.
Hundreds of Indianapolis and Indiana
men who saw service n some of the most
important battles of the war are seen in
the pictures. Robert H. Tyndall, who
served as a colonel commanding the 150th
Rainbow regiment, field artillery, who
saw the pictures in another city some
time ago, has Endorsed them as being
authentic and true in every detail" More
than 100000 Americans are. shown in the
pictures and every branch of the service
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
ssente5 Thrilling battles be-

is represented. Thrilling battles be-
tween aviators. just as they actually hap
pened cover there" also are shown.
The pictures, which are about 5000
feet in length, were taken by Corporal
r. H. Ingleston, who served as official
photographer for the Rainbow" divi-
sion during the war. Ingleston will
speak in connection with the showing
of the pictures and also will relate many
incidents, some of them extremely hu-
morous, of the battle fields In addition
to the picturas special program of
other features also will be presented, in
GLIDING an elaborate tableau symbolic Of
Americas part in the war. Another fea-
ture of the entertainment will be solo
numbers on the accordion by Aumee, re-
garded as one of the leading players OF
the accordian in the country. special
program of music and other pictures also
will be shown.
The war films themselves were taken
from about 10000 feet of films owned by
the United States Government Of the
American army in France. The pictures
that will be exhibited at English's are the
most interesting among the entire films
which the Government has. 1t also will
be the first time that the official motion
pictures of the war have been presented
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
INDIANA DAILY TIMES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER L, 1921.

one Of the most interesting books Of the
present season in "Leschetizky as
Knew Him." will appear in concert with
Madame Aida, wife of the director of the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
Whitford Kane, now acting with his
accustomed skill in MADRAS House,
Granville Bsrker's comedy which is be-
ing acted dC the Neighborhood Play
house, may be seen in THE Pigeon" for
special Broadway matinees this year. He
created his part in London, but has
never acted it here.
"The Title" Arnold Benefits clever
satirical comedy, will be produced by
Richard G.. Herndon at the Belmont The
alter on Monday evening, Nov. IA. This
premiere has been deferred one week in
compliment TO Bessie Barriscale, another
star under Mr.. Herndon's management,
who opened in 1.-THE Skirt" at the Bijou
Theater last Monday evening.
The first American appearance of
Ruano Bogislav, the wonderful singer of
folk songs, since her return from Europe,
will be given at the Belmont Theater in
New York Sunday evening, Nov. Of. Mad
anne Bogislav is nomadic and pictur-
esque artist who has most successfully
caught the spirit Of the Romavy tribes
and other Slavic characters.
Madame CARA Clemens, the American
mezzo soprano, who is to sing in the i'm
portant cities of the East this year, is
the only artist who arranges her pro-
grams with the idea of presenting a full
program of the compositions of one
writer. Last year she won notable sue
cess with Brahms, and this year she has
selected Hugo Wolf Her first New
York recital is Dec. 10 at Aeolian Hall.
While waiting for his new comedy to
be completed, "Jedge'' Maclyn Arbuckle,
who has one brother in the motion pic
lures in Andrew Arbuckle-and no other
will enact the title role in the film YER
sion of Vaughan Kester's 1.-THE Prodigal
Judge" to be produced by the Vitagraph.
Mr.. Arbackle declares that he lived with
the original Judge Slocum Price, the
chief character of the setory, when he was
in Bowie County, Texas.
The American debut Of Alexander Sc
bald, violinist, said by one enthralled
European critic to "stand alone, there is
no second" in the violin field, will be
celebrated at Town Hall, New York, NOV.
a. This marks the entry of Graham Won
Winckler & Co, Chicago Impressions, in
the managerial field of the East. Mr.
Sebald Will play on Tauscher instru-
ment, which we are informed by experts
is the equal of the aged "Strads."