davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

Rev. w. IL Jcru gin President
OF tha National Race Congress Of
America, lncC. por"tcc las issued Il
call fr Il m"ctiua OF that orsan!Za-
ton Certainly, la. i he time for
this grr*, body OF representative
col rcd people - assemble and to
make their wants know 20 the Con
grcS* rh QUITO * for some SubStan.
tial recognition on tie part Of the
pro- cnt admin strait II il very bright.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02
LANSING FIIAYS LEAGUE IN HIS
PARIS DIARY.

WaShingto on. ,Maroh.-Robcrt Ian
ling. former Secretary of State, until
dismissed by President Wilson for
calling meetings of tho cabinet which
his chief was phys cally unable to do
So has given hk; honest opinion OF
thr peace treaty and league OF hi.
sons covenant rs recorded in his
diary in Paris and just pull, he'd. He
says
The termpi of peace were .yestcr-
h,y delivered 10 Tho Gcrnl"n nl"rino
tcnt.&rics and for the first time in
hess days Of forCr:Sh rush of pr"par
AEON there is time to cnnSidr~ the
tca,y as complete document.
The Impression made by it is one
.. disappointment - "li OF
uriirc%S on. The terms 0i pace. ai
pear UNNECESSARILY harsh and humili
M.ins whil> many Of them SO III TO
me impossible of performance.
The league Of 1ntioNs cIoatd by
'''2 treaty y relied upon TO preserve
the artificial struciiye VI: oh has
ben erected b. comprom sc OF the coli
flicting INTERESTS Of the Great Powers
and to prevent the termination OF
-" seeds of w"r which re $own il,
- many articles and whl,,, nuuCr
normal conditions woull coon boar
nu't. The league mjrh, as we'll nj.
tempt to prevent tho growth of nl,nt
lie in u t"Cpic,l iuuvln W,~. viii
come sooner or later.
II must be admitted in honesty
thT the league is an inStrumentality
"a The mighty to check he uurm~l
growth of national ,,,.,. and ,,,,:,,,,
al aspirations among those who have
been rendered impotcnt nv f,,ru; ,2y
anime the treaty and Won VIII find
pcopt,& Delivered agailYt their VIII
i"'o tn herds of those whom lhay
hate. while their cr.uont., ye.;out..rs
"" torn from them and riy,n IA
others. Rcn"n:rucut n,td l;ficr..n,.: =
not dcxprratiou ,rr lou,1 ,o ho ,,.,
g.. .s:r"rn.,,s o. ,ucn ,~.,.-.. :,
may Ea wears hc:crc thpyo on,,roe.,d
:, npl>S ~" a,,nt 90 .hro.. OH ii,u v..,r.
hut ~ cutc MS I,v fuiInv.s rirb, 80,
me will come when tIrv win ,n.l,
tho effort.
This war WIN rouch hv ~, ,,,,;,c1
States to dos ro, rornvr, IN, no,,,,;
TONS which produced il. Those con
dtions have moi bonn 1c.troraI
They have E>ln supplantcI bv otb,r
~c"ditt tons equally prodrn.ivc ~ n,.
tired. jealousy and susr;con 7, n,nno
of the Triplc Alliances md no Tn
tcntc hm; arican thr Orintur,n ,ut-
ance which is to rule tho worll Tha
victors in this war intcnd ~ ;n,ro.,
thar combined viii, unn, ~. 'n.l"s"
ished and to subordtnntr al int,,.osta
10 their own.
1t is true that "a n,ooso ,,,, oo,
public opinion or m,r,,;r, VIZ - o"'''"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02
Y. W. G.. 4. CAMPAIGN,

Now that dhe Y. w. G.. 4. financial
campaign For $4,000 cash is on from
March 30th to April 5th. many citi-
n:ls arc eagerly awaiting the solicit
tors that tEcy might be counted in
that nimbcc CT race lovers whu Ion
slider it not only n duty but = Nriyil-
r"" N sack with funds the girls ana
women OF Richmond.
r~Girls-Bet'e Homes--Better
Nations.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

The lion. Marcus Carney has loft
this country to prosecute his canvass
FL his great organization in Cuba
ala the West Indian Islands He Is
fighter, IN organizer and a race lead.
er. Added % this arc ,,oIhc~.la tloubl.
cS. Ills private affairs have been rircu-
lated in the newspapers and with oil
I'll this he is still smiling.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

me road downward to tho hot
place has always beer crowded. The
road upward to the land of milk and
honey has plenty Of elbow room for
ail>of the selftlenyinG people who
hcve. decided to so that way
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

/ desire to know the whereabouts
Oh Anty Jackson's sons. who lived in
Richmond o" IN Virginia cmcwncrc
during slayory times. He We III ola
man. who bought his freedom by
working In the gold mines aud after
the surrender, he married q Creole
Any information concerning him oh
his relatives will be thankfully re.
eived by,
ANDREW JACKSON,
Baxter, Wost Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

Good:timc girls 5000 :mss marry
goodtfme fellows and ,hol t;.t.v have
Tie time OF their )i~e 60" Il; 4enarat.
ed from zach other ,s'.,r - ,ng ut
times come to blows,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

TIE WOELDS Ma,, Wonderful ST
ui Keys. OI"..S 2c1 j fcr2nt door
| ckS pat lCce& and II &ht latchcS
Used by Locksm this. JaritorS. and
Detectives. On" 500. WILLIAM
$. THOMPSON, Duk u, 329 East
Na6htcn Street, Columb%s Ohio.
a. ;4s:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

When colored people learn to sup.
nort each other, they will thon be in
position to have other races to SUD.
pert them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

Colored people arc progressing and
for them times arc getting better even
though somo pcs5imists 10 not seem
to think so.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

Secretary James Wciuon Johnson Ia
doing Il great work fc,' the National
Association for the ~ sancement OF
Colorcd people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

All signs, indicative OF racial dis.
crHminntion have bern ~.nnotai. They
disappear with Pr en-. Woodrow
Wilson and his Party.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02
DOWN GO BADGE PRICES!
LODGES TAkE MOHIHE

LODGES TAKE NOTICE.
B:g reduction in prices on badges.
Get our price Al for your society and
cave money.
In our new and permanent home
We have ample equipment to give
prompt service. Let this old and rali-
able race ENTERPRISE serve you what
YER your needs. Rcduct' ous on al,
regalia.
CENTRAL R,aGALIA co.,
GIL w. Nintk St. Cincinnati q
Joseph j.. Jones, Sr., Pres dent
Joseph l.. Jones, Jr., Manager
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

Most people do not ask il they shall
live again. They are mortly interested
rs to whether they shall I've now.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

This world is vcri'ahlc trcad'mill
and the last tread lands you In the
graveyard.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

Some people are con sMt!y lodging
into the poor-house.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

!he demand for African princes.
seems to be on the Increase and
there is an ample supply to meet tho
demand.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

A good mo,hn ie v"lLaF'c assctt
to all "h'''r-r ,vcr ''st. e they do
not all follow IT, nFvir~ given.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

Fine dress .nG :. .,on'..,G will
take al 'hat ~" HvcrHc" person earns.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

You Caruot have } host q tends
and save I..unCJ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

Going w a III ;ircsomc. Going
down Il hill is easy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02
AGENTS WANTED!

TO HANDLE nationally advert sod
old established line OF toilet
requisites for colorcd pconle, the
famom: DE- FRED PhINER'S SKIN
WHITk'NER PREPARATIONS. Hand
some prof Il Y demand Sell k
w'ldlirc. Repeat orders. Big money
III your Spare time, selling to your
ncighborS. For samples and part c.
ulars, address
JACOBS PHARMACY CO.,
DT. Free Halmer's Laboratories.
Atlanta, Ga. Dept. ID
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

Some po"nlc arc !lways going TO
Africa, but they Go not go.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

---.~-----. ----,--~ xr-2r--
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

H. 49,. .-.r~rs>,.~- a. s-----.'---"-,.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
Laymen,
Diplomats Gather About
James Gibbons, Prelate
LContlnucd from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
the United States. for in addition to
all the honors that the Roman Catho-
lie church i'm America could shower on
a servant, old asd tried there was be-
slowed upon the dead i special gift
from the vatican. In special recognl-
ton of service to the church the Pope
decreed that the Gregorian Choral SO.
ciety OF st. Mary's Seminary should
sing at today's mass a solemn Gregor'
ian chant, previously heard only at the
funeral of q sovereign ruler of the Cath.
olic church in the Sistine chapel in
Rome.
BY nine o'clock. an hour before the
time for the ceremony, streets sur
rounding the cathedral We're so crowded
with clergy and Laity that hardly
square inch Of pavement could be seen.
At ten o'clock the whole city, by guber-
material and mayoral proclamation. was
urged to drop every activity for min
ute in respect to a man it had num-
bered among its most distinguished citi-
zens. Every motor, every street car
every wagon was directed to stop in
its track when the clocks Of the city
toled ten.
Early in the morning, the clergy be-
gan forming in front Of Calvert Hail
college, diagonally opposite the Cathe-
dral, for the professional.
1t was an impressive spectacle. Reg
ular clergy in the colors Of their re-
spective orders headed their lines ana
beside them, clergy, followed by the
MonsgnoJi, Cardinals GConnell and
Begin, and Archbishop John Bonzno
apostolic delegate and celebrant Of the
mass.
All the higher church dignitmes
wore mourning color Of purple.
Inside the cathedral, under the gid
ed dome at the foot Of the center aisle
lay the body Of James (CardmaD Glib
bons, Archbishop Of Baltimore. He
rested on a purple covered catafalque
dressed in his Archbishop's robes, wear
ing on his head his Archbishop's mitre
and ON one finger the ring that so
many thousands had kissed during his
life. The rays of tall white candles
lighted his benign features At the
foot Of the bier was the Cardinals hat
of red.
1t was Obvious that only a small
part Of the thousands who sought en-
try to the Cathedral would be able to
pass under the great portico. Most OF
the space was allotted to the clergy
and admittamce was by ticket only.
But this did not shake the great
army Of mourucrs in their hope Of All
tending the mass. or at least Of catch
ing the strains Of church music that
might be waited To them. Disappoint-
menf staring them in the face they
stood their ground with the same de
termination that had been displayed
by the tens of thousands who yester
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31

day pressed their way into the edilice
to view the body Of their devoted lead
er.
As varied as the flock To which the
Cardinal had ministcred in life, was
the flock that sought to minister To him
in death. Men, women, the little child
rem he loved. stood in lines surround
ing the Cathedral. Some had come in
motors, some had travelled By street
cars, some had trudged long distances
but all had come for the same purpose,
TO show reyerance to the man they
had loved
Today really held two ceremonies
one was the great church assemblage
at mass
The other was the simple burial serv-
ice in the crypt Of white marble under
the Cathedral sanctuary the rela-
tiyes and close friends taking leave Of
one very dear to them
Cardinal Gibbons Is the seventh sold
Ter of the church to be buried in this
vault. The last time the crypt was
opened was in 1872, when Archbishop
Spalding was buried there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
State Springs a
Surprise in the Trial
of Sperry Bank Case

Continued from Page One)
the robbery and harbored the bandits
continuously.
Emma Mckenzie is a sister of Guy
Mckenzie, who is serving life term
in the state penitentiary for the famous
Reuter- murder.
The states opening statement was
that the Mckenzie woman and Clark
Watson lived at Il place in the Usage
hills north Of Sperry. where u whisky
still was in operation.
The state alleges that Emma Nc
kenzie hnbored the Sperry bandits
Just before and just after the robbery;
was party to the conspiracy to rob
the bank; gave them the pillow slips
in which they carried the loot away.
and shared in the spoils which were
divided at her home Immediately after
the robbery
McMillen has been in the tolls Of
the law many times on liquor charges.
but never before in connection with a
bank robbery.
Saunders told story that echoed
back TO the old west. He said Frank
Stanley, one Of the men under arrest.
was the leader of a desperate and
organized band Of robbers and added
that because Stanley was always on
the lookout for good recruits he was
able to join the raiders.
He said he got a tip on Stanlev's
activities from man named Jack
iainey, in Oklahoma City. As soon
as Rainey told him Of the chance to
make some easy money" he said he
carried the story to officials of the
Oklahoma Bankers Association. who
told him to join Stanley's gang and
lay trap for the Fangsters.
He told how he came to Tulsa, De.
cembcr %, and found Stanley. lie
satisfied Stanley by a recital Of a long
and fictitious crime career. that he was
eligible.
Instead of being q pardoned crook
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31

Saunders says he was Il veteran Of
the world war and ordinarily u har-
ness and leather worker in Oklahoma
City.
Court attaches declared today that
Saunders exhibition Of nerve in this
case was the most remarkable ever
written into crime history here.
The witness said the Sperry robbery
was plotted at Sandy McNlillen's road
house near Tulsa. He said that Je-
rome CIemmons, now held in Kansas
on bank robbery charge. Joined the
gang at the roadhouse. At that time
Saunders said, Stanley, Eddie Shou.
quette, Al Christman, himself and
Clemmons made up the gang.
December 27, the day before the rob
berry, the gang drove to Sperry bent
on holding up the bank but decided
to postpone the job when a fast auto
mobile was seen in front Of the bank
Saunders description Of the robbery
follows:
We hiOHt uU III llbilN VI Allt
Christman stayed at the wheel, Clem.
mons sat in the hack Of the car with
a gun to shoot anyone who interfered
and Stanley, Shouquette and | went in
"Shouquette stayed at the door
Stanley held up those inside and
went behind the counter with sack
did you see any money in the
vault you didn't take?' asked Free
ling.
'Yes in the vault"
"Why didn't you take it?'
"The boys We're only expecting $1,000
or $500 and | thought that outside
the vault was enough
Leaving | was little slow, be
cause Of the money and almost got
| left"
did you drive away fast or slow?'
at seemed mighty slow to me-"
1.-THE witness then described how
they returned to Emma McKenzie's
farm in the Usage hills, went to an
old straw stack nearby. placed theil
hats on the ground and divided the
money. He said the small package.
Of silver were given to Mamie Brad
shaw, supposed 10 be Christman's wife
and Emma Mckenzie. They all tool
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31

yesterday. The statement asserts the
records will show that contracts for
public buildings Were let without ex-
ception to the lowest bidder. II ex-
plains the various purchases attacked
in the report, among other things stat
ing that more coal was furnished state
institutions for less money in the past
year in any other year since state
hood. In conclusion, the ctatement as
serts the testimony does not sustain
the conclusions Of the committee, and
that the committee has not presened
all the testimony TO the house.
The Clinton-Sulphur hospital fight
was not resumed yesterday in the SEN
ate. 1t is reported the hous. has
agreed to pass the original bill appro-
priating 100000 to equip the Clinton
sanitorium for tubercular world war
veterans.
Movie Bill Debated
Debate began in the senate on the
movie bill, but the measure was not
advanced beyond the amending stage.
Two proposed amendments failed Of
adoption. The bill would prohibit the
showing of pictures or films showing
or purporting to show the conduct or
purported conduct, or Stimulating the
conduct or purported conduct, in acts
of violence or crime or immortality, OF
any person Of criminal reputation, or
of general reputed immoral character,
who has been convicted of crime, or of
any eX-convict, desperate, bandit, train
robber bank rObber. murderer or out
law, or showing or purporting TO show
improper seXrelations 80. 1t is gen.
orally considered this bill would pro-
hibit the exhibition of the Clara Smith
moving pictures in this state.
The only bill passed by the senate
was a local measure. The bill to al
low the normal schools to issue bonds
to build dormitories failed Of advance.
ment. The bill to permit appeals to the
supreme court from the state board Of
equalization is now past the senate.
Davidson's motion to reconsider the
vote by which it was passed the other
day, failed yesterday. John Carlock
moved to have reconsideration defer
red because Davidson was absent, but
his motion was tabled.
In the House
The house voted ON a number Of
bills yesterday on final passage, and
most of them failed. Two which passed
were appropriations Of $Sj 900 each for
Il girls dormtory at the 4. 4 n. uni
versty at Langston and completion Of
a dormitory and fine arts building at
the Oklahoma College for Women at
Chickasha. one Of the bills which fail
ed was that to provide an assistant for
each supreme court justice; another
was to provide for voting machines
another was the Americanizatior bill
to provide for suitable instruction for
both native and foreign-born.
The house held session last night to
consider the senate bill to provide for
the payment Of deficiency claims
amounting to some S65 900.
Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for sure
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
HOME OF J. F. KUNS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The home Of j. +. Kuns, at 1896
Fourth avenue southwest, was com
pletely destroyed by fire at about $3.50
o'clock last night. The loss is estimat-
ed at about 81 500 The origin Of the
blaze has not been determined. no one
being in the vicinity of the structure
until after the conflagration had gain
ed considerable headway. Water with
which to fight the flames was not
available, as the nearest plug is more
than three blocks distant The alarm
did not reach the fire station until
the house had been almost wholly con-
sumed, and when the number three
truck Of the Central Station arrived 'at
the scene, efforts TO save the struc-
ture We're fruitless.
The house was a frame structure and
contained four rooms
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31

a vote and gave $50 apiece to the Brad
shaw woman"
Saunders continued that the bandits
went rabbit hunting after they divided
the money, drove to McMillan's in the
evening and later 10 Tulsa. Then he
went to oklahoma City where Shou-
quette and Christman were arrested.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
DR.. BROOKS SAYS
ARDM0RE TO HAVE
CHAUTAUQUA FOUR
DAYS THIS YEAR

Dr. Crayton 5. Brooks who is taking
a deep interest in the annual cAautau-
qua course scheduled for this city wlen
asked regarding plans for the summer
stated:
Ardmore is to nave a chautauqua
this year, a longer, larger. better chau-
iauqua than ever before The Redpath.
IIoner people, who have no superiors
in their srnere, will furnish tnc pro.
gram IT will come in juno as before,
but will occupy seven full days. An ef-
fort will be made to correct the acous-
tics Of Convention Han If this should
fail a mamoth tent will be- erected. Anl-
more appreciates real talent and viii
give 10 this laudabie enterprise It's US
Ual enthusiastic support. Three thous-
ana chautauquas will present their
programs in 1921 in as many towns. II
has become permanent American in
StitutiOn and is popular In the large
city. the big Own ana the county seat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for sure
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
ENVELOPE CHEMISE AND GOWNS,
BEAUTIFULLY HAND EMBR0ID-
Erred -G A R NJ E N rs THAT
WOULD BRING S7.95 EASILY
9 OK
$50

The amazingly low price dainty Lingerie
had encourages
The appeal ol soft sheer
sistbc to The womanlS opportunity
and nghtgOwu reasonably
when cannot have large tucked
needs
You will have to the wonderful handwork of these
garments to appreciate their value.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Jewel OIL COMPANY GIVES
BANQUET TO ITS employees

new tvo.story building on the site
Of its present filling station at Eighth
street and Santa F'c avenue within an
other year. assorted MIR Jewel. Rest
rooms. a cafe for the employees, aSd
executive offices will be located in
tho building II the plans carry.
other speakers on tho program in
cluded ! F. Jewel. father of Ray
Jewel: W. Z. Cochran. plant manager.
g. NJ Gray, salesman: G. =. Barnet.
now sales manager. and Mrs. II. l..
PULLEY secretary surer. \ list OF
tho guests follows; MIR and Mrs Ray
w. Jewel. Mr.. and Mrs. ~. l.. Pulley.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Il. Jewell. Mrs. i T..
Schoolmnn. MIR. and Mrs. H. w Ricl-
ator. Mr. and Mrs Jess McFlruy. Mir
and Mrs W. r. Cochran, MIR. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Gray. Mir and Mrs q. @. Yoke.
Mr. aud Mrs 7. u. Dufftcld MIR. and
Mrs j. A. Rheuff. Mr. aud Mrs A. r.
spence. Mr and Mrs. n. \. Kendall.
Mrs. Dorothy clutter. Misses Dorothy
and Eva Jewell. Mary Wright. Edna
olphun'. tho Messrs Sim,il. Hcnch.
Barnet and Arthur Jewel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11

Eighteen employees and their wives
sat at the third anual banquet given
by tho Jewel Oil company OF Colorado
In the grill room OF the Congress ho-
tel last night and reviewed the remark
able growth OF the company during the
last three years which has spread from
a local concern to one enjoying state
wide prominence and with a branch IN
Colorado Springs. Perhaps the most
interesting feature of the growth is
not the fact that the company has in
creased ninn timea It's former size In
tho three years Of its existence. but
that II has doubled it's capacity within
the past year. which has been often
pronounced exceedingly dun by many
business mon. The payroll is now So
700 monthly.
The blending station OF tho Jewel
company. according to Ray Jewel.
president. In his address. has been
termed the finest oil blending plant
west of Kansas city by men outside
tho company and vcrsed in the oil
business. The blending plant Ia located
al Flfth aud Water streets
The company viii he housed In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-11
Excellent Vaudeville
Two Days This Week

Alexander Pantsgcs presents Road
Show Number / Of tho ig2t-2s season
at the Majestic thcatcr on Wednesday
and Thursday next. The bill is one
that Mr.. PantHges personally pridcs
himself upon picking out every act.
The last act on the bill. namely. The
Japanese Romance" is a musical
comedy consisting Of Is chorus girls
and ten principals consisting of two OF
the best known comedians on the
vaudeville stage today. Never in the
history OF the Majestic theater has
such a bill Of expensive acts been pre-
sented. Without cxaggeration the bill
costs just twice as much as the aver
age PantaEes hill that comes to
Pueblo every week.
Phone reservations should he made
early and II you Phone 1910 eeats may
bc had for either night.
Tho splendid two reel comedies that
arc being booked in addition to tho
Pantagcs vaudeville every wedncs-
day and Thursday has done much to-
ward attracting the large crowds to
Pucblo's popular pla.nousc. .ianager
Fcnter has already started a lot Of
re- modelling and tomorrow tho painters
will start to decorate the front. \
large steel Marquis is being considered
Tor tho front of tho building and soon
nm" Majestic will he one OF The finest
playhouscs in tho west.