davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
BEULAH NEWS

Charles Sellers was struck on the
back OF the neck by a bolt last Thurs
day while helping butcher hogs on the
Frank Murry ranch. A cash was torn
In his neck and he WAS knocked un-
conscious. Tho pole on which large
carcass was hanging broke and the
bolt struck Sellers, and had It hit him
one-half inch nearer the cente OF his
neck he would have been ki led in
stantly. according to the attending
physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Herrlck and
family motored to Pueblo Thursday.
John Simonson made business trip
to Rye Friday.
George Treabor motored TO Pueblo
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Ellsworth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Stubbs made a business trip
to Beulah Friday.
Charles Kiipfel motored to Bculah
Saturday.
The box supper which was TO have
been given at Mldcreek hotel Friday
night has been postponed on account
Of small pox here.
Tho children in the schools have
been vaccinated. DR.. Crawford COM
pieting the task this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Stubbs and ]. A
Wasson spent Sunday as guests OF
Frank Murry and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey T.. Nolin. who
have been visiting Mrs. Nolin's moth
or. Mrs. Rilinger for the past week.
returned to their homo in Pueblo Mon
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
PLEAD GUILTY TO
CHARGE OF LARCENY

Before Justice of the Peace Corson
yesterday NJ. Martinez and Joe Nor
ales were arraigned on charge OF
grand larceny. in the theft of skirt
valued at $12. another at the same
figure, and three shirts at 70 cents
each, totalling $32.s7, and all the
property of S. Liberto. Very ac-
commodatinsly both pleaded guilty to
the charge. and were sent to jail to
await action OF the district court.
In the same court Felix Mantorer
and Frank Morales. pleaded guilty to
burglarizing the storehouse of Ed.
Hobson and stealing therefrom to-
bacco. cigarettes, watches and other
property Of tho total value of $24.10.
on December l. They also were held
for the district court, and with the
other two Mexicans mentioned above.
were hauled to the county jail by
Sheriff Thomas and Undcrshcriff
Kenyon.
1t is said to have been a ludicrous
sight when tho first two Mexicans
were captured. A man in the store
chased them out and fired a shot
Thinking he was hit, one OF them
fell headlong into a snow bank. Ken
yon caught him by the collar and
pulled him up. Then the Mexican
knew he was still alive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
Hundreds of Mail Orders
Received for THE Bat"

ord of past performances Of THE Bat"
the biggest dramatic hit in years
which Wagenhals and llemper present
at the City Auditorium thcater on
Tuesday. December 10.
The astounding success of The Bat"
is not at all, difficult to understand
In the first place 1t Is stirring,
thrilling, mystery story-the kind of a
story that every man. woman or child
enjoys. And In the second place, 1t
is every bit as full of laughs as 1t
is Of thrills. Thrills and laughs-an
unbeatable combination whether in. a
short story, a novel or a play.
THE Bat" Is from the pens of Mary
Roberts Rhinehart and Avery Hop
wood both pastmasters at the art OF
writing for the theatcr. Produced by
Wagenhals and kemper, its prcsenta-
ton Is perfect. The cast, which has
been acclaimed for Its excellence
wherever THE Bat has been played
includes Lizzie Evans, William l..
Thorn. Lucille Morris, Josephine
Morse. Joseph NJ. Holicky. Arthur
Hughes, Edward Pawlcy. Paul Huber.
George Allen Wilson and Bernard
Thornton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
MYTHICAL UNIVERSITY
FORBIDDEN IN STATE

NAL State University of Colorado to-
day was forbidden from exercising any
rights as a corporation in tho state
of Colorado in a decision handed down
by District Judge c.. c. Butler. The
judge ordered the ''Cniversity's"
charter revoked. Without endowment.
building. classes or a faculty, the Uni
versity officers were alleged to have
sold honorary degrees to scores OF
persons in the country for s25. At
torney General Victor L. keyes pros
ecuted the case. Attorneys for the de-
fense pleaded that the people who
wanted them could have them without
a crime being perpetratcd in giving
them"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
COMMERCE CLUB Will Be
FORMALLY OPENED SATURDAY

The Pueblo Commerce club will be
officially opened to the members Satur-
day when the lunch room Is to be in
operation for the first time and the
equipping of the various rooms is ex-
pected to be completed.
The reading room is now furnished
and equipped with full stock of read
ing matter, and with the setting up Of
billiard and pool tabies in the billiard
room last week, both will be ready
for use at the opening. Special chairs
have been paced about the billiard
room with 36 new cues and four sets
of balls; the room grves the impress
sion of entire newness.
Various committees of the club have
been given special committee rooms en-,
tered from the general reception and
exhibit room. The general office for
the employees Is now in full operation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
.SHOUP'S SECRETARY
MEETS COMMITTEE
Status of National Guard Of
ficers and Armory Erec-
tion are Discussed

Major Joseph Moorehead, secretary
to Governor .. H. Shoup, was in Pu-
eblo Tuesday comforting with members
of the Public Safety. Committee, rela-
tive to the action taken last week by
the officers of the local military units,
who handed in their designations be-
cause the .armory was to be located
downtown as desired by business men
instead of at the, state fair grounds
as the military members desire.
Major Moorehead' returned to Walls
enburg Tuesday, without any action
being taken at the Tuesday session. 1t
Is stated that Colonel Hamrock will
arrive in Pueblo today to meet with
the Public Safety Committee on the
armory question.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
Delinquent TAX
SALE OPENS HERE

Pueblo county's annual delinquent
tax sale opened yesterday forenoon in
the office OF County Treasurer STAN
ard.
Attendance was not as large as
heretofore. and the buying was rather
less spirited; this largely due to the
fact that some of the regular old
time tax title. buyers are no longer
here.
1t is believed that as the sale con-
tinues from day to day the interest
will increase. especially when 1t be-
comes known that some of the here
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
BOSTON NAN HEADS
METAL RESEARCH FIRM

New York. Dec. 6.-R. L. Agassfz OF
Boston was elected president of the
new Copper and brass research asso-
citation today. The association was
formed to educate the public in the ad-
vantages Of copper and brass and to
study technical provlction and sales
methods in an effort to reduce costs OF
production and distribution. Mr.. Agas-
siz in his report declared that the de-
mands made on the industry during tho
war practically resulted III the with
drawal of copper from domestic uses.
This necessitatcd use OF substitutes
and when the war ended the copper
first time to seek a market or rather
to seek out the old markets of copper
and braes."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

Pueblo's county commissioners have
decided to accept the proposition OF
the maintenance OF the state highway
commission relative to the maintenance
work on the state highways leading to
and from Pueblo, north, south, east
and west
Tho state will appropriate the sum
of $17,500 and the county like amount
for the keeping of these roads in good
condition all tho year.
There will be up-keep crews on all
the lines. each equipped with graders,
tractors. trucks, drags, etc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
VALUE OF Ore INCREASES
IN CRIPPLE CREEK DISTRICT

SIS per ton. The Independence mill
of the Portland G. NJ. company at Vic
tor treated 1920 tons with an average
value of $3.50 per ton. The Lincoln
Mines and Reduction company, which
has been practically closed down for
tons OF low grade ore, the average
value of which was $1.50 per, ton (es-
timatcd).
Five hundred and forty cars Of ore
were shipped to the Golden Cycle mill
during the month. the Cresson mine
leading in the number OF cars shipped,
with an average of eight cars daily.
The Hoosicr Mining company has
resumed operations on their property
after a shutdown of several years. The
mine is now being developed on an
extensive scale in which diamond drill
ing will play n large part. In addi-
tion TO the diamond drill work, one
machine drill is also being used. Egild-
son brothers are I'm charge of the dia
mond drill operations. The Hoosicr
has been n good producer in the past
a former, operator. II. J. Ainstic. max
ing fortune out OF the property at
shallow depth.
a bond and lease has been taken on
the Orpha May and Specimen proper
ties on Bull hill and operations Will
be started on these properties in the
near future. Both the Orpha May and
Specimen have been producers OF rich
ore IN the past and good results are
oxpectedi from future operations.
Tho recent decision OF the govern
ment to exempt gold mining from the
surtaN imposed in 1917. which provides
for n refund in case the tax has been
paid. will no doubt serve as a. great
impetus to district mining. Mining
has showed greatly increased activity
in the district in the past eleven
months and it is the belief OF local
mining men that, with the exemption
from the surtax, the gold mining in
dustry will see a genuine period of
activity which will go far toward
placing 1t on its feet.
Chieft1in want ada. bring resultA
Phone 1855.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
LIONS Club WILL HANDLE
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

the ground and picking up contribu-
tions missed in the fl-sr day.
Salvation Army work In Pueblo is
especially needed in. Pueblo now, 1t is
said The workers are finding many
families in stringent circumstances
and the money raised by this drive will
be used to help persons in destitute
condition.
Sara Rose Robinson. representing the
Salvation. Army. will speak at numer-
Gus clubs and before various organiza-
tions between now and the date for
the drive and will tell OF the work of
the organization ana show why the
Salvation Army Is needed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

Cripple Creek. Dec. 6.-Thc total
output for the mines of the Cripple
Creek district for the month of No
vsmber was s4i5.36o The total tonnage
was 1850 tons with an average value
OF s9.3t per ton. Ahho the tonnage
figures showed a decrease of 1,I4o
tons as compared with October, the
value of the ore showed an increase of
3e,21s.40 over the figures OF the pre-
vious month.
The Golden Cycle mill at Colorado
Springs treated 2l,o00 tons of Cripple
Creek ore with an average value OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

with Miss Belle Poland in charge. Sec
retary P. A. Gray is located in a large
office overlooking Union avenue and
the manufacturing district of the city.
while the office of r. L. Ellis, secretary
of the traffic bureau and of the Manu-
facturers association adjoins that OF
Mr.. Gray.
The kitchen and dining service Is un-
der the supervision or Mrs. Elise An
derson, formerly owner of the Ander-
son Cafeteria. Meals Are to be served
daily at noon In the two dining rooms
for the use of members and guests. The
main dining hall ia designed to seat
about Is persons and will be artistical-
ly decorated when. tile new carpet and
tables are installed.
An auxiliary dining room will seat
As persons. A large pantry and food
preparatory is adjoining the kitchen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

The Saliva ton Army drive will be en-
gineered by the Pueblo Lion club, ac-
cording to announcement yesterday by
the board of directors of the club. The
other clubs and organizations in Pu-
eblo are invited to participate.
The drive will be short but will be
conducted in whirlwind fashion and will
begin December 81, ending with tag
day on December "a. 1t Is planned to
have the work so we'll organized and
sufficient number of workers to cover
the city In three hours following a
luncheon for the workers at the Vail
hotel on December 81. The other two
days will be used in going back over
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
PUEBLO COMMISSIONERS ACCEPT
ROAD MAINTENANCE SCHEME

1t Is figured by the state and county
tend to the maintenance of highway
No. S9--the Colorado Kansas boulevard
and No. SIS. which is the Pucblo-Si-
ioam road.
The fiscal year on highway work
ends on November 80, so the combined
appropriation of $35.0OO for upkeep of
Pueblo county's state highways Is
available this month, tA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
SERVICE TO BE CUT
ON MOFFAT ROAD

Denver. Dec. 6.-The Colorado State
Public utilities commission today
served notices on patrons of the Dem
Yer and Salt Lake railroad that pro-
posed curtsilment of services on a tri-
weekly basis on the road would be
authorized December is unless protests
Of merit are filed against the pro-
posai
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
Two Charges

Today Ed T.. johnson will go on trial
in division A of the district court.
Judge Trimble presiding, under the
two charges of forgery and uttcrlng OF
n forged instrument.
The instrument In question was
check on the First National bank of
Alamosa, Colorado, bearing the sigma
ture of Lou c. Burns, and for the sum
of $50. 1t wns passed on the firm of
White & Davis in this city on Septem-
Der 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07
NAN FATALLY STABBED
IN PACKERS FIGHT

Sioux City. Iowa. Dec. e.-onc man
was stabbed and probably fatally
wounded this afternoon in fight be-
tween strike sympathizers and plant
employees. Tho battle followed an at
tack by a group of men on Il truck
which was loaded with cots.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

Over year in New York-and still
going. More than eight months In
Chicago. Capacity audiences wherever
1t has played.
Summed up, briefly, that is the rec
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

tofore competition Is no longer In
the game in this locality.
The list this year is somewhat
larger than heretofore, and in some
respects is very attractive for judi
clous investors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-07

chieftain want ads. bring result,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
D, NJ ". DEAN.

NEW YORK. July ia new hill
OF fare Is now being furnished those
who feast at the cinemas Variety il
It's spice.
The worlds largest thoater. the
Capitol. Is showing a. program in
which no picture iH over three reels
long.
The result has been 80 satisfactory
that y l. f~,othafcl. the director. will
frequently arrange such programs.
Exhibitors throughout the country are
preparing to follow suit.
II this IN done IL means that the
DAY OF the padded feature film is past.
Here Is the Capitol progrBm-ncws
reel. The Northern TRAN 10 two
reel drama; Among tho Present" %
.three-rccl LLOYD comedy: q Ia Fon-
tainc Fable. tWo-reel animal picture:
"Ghost Of John Barlcycorn.' colorcd
picture.
That program filled tho $500 scatr
of the thcater on tn hottest night OF
the season.
Path ana Educational. largest dis
tributora Of short features. report that
tho demand for Thort-lcngth films is
greater than az any time In the his
tory ~ nlmdom.
And the pfofuc"rs - big features
arc reducing Production.
u movie aylisia nave docrcod tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

q trip under the water She tis8 OIL,
paw 70 hers That is 80 rhc can hold
MN under Do water until hr browns
aud then feast upon him
NJ prsyB 10 the gods Ia mosha his
woe:
itr suuggleH up; nhc pulls below
AMI while This combat BE- fought out
A Kite thats srokinE aIl about
Secs the poor Rat that's like To-
drown:
And pouuces swift as lightning
down.
Tho PROS ucd 90 him hy the way.
Ai-u becomes tnr glad Kites prey:
They save him an that he could wish.
a supper both of meat and fish.
So oftrnilmcH q base deceit
Fails back upon The father cheat
80 uftuHtimeH doth perOds
knturu with triple uaurf
About iafuntainc
Iatluutainc was born boz France
in 1871. Living much Of his lie In
the woods and fields and streams. ne
cared little for the pomp and circum-
stuncc Of royal courts
Ths King summoned him before the.
throne Tor hOnorB. lie forgot 20 bring
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Br JAMIS M. nrAN

NEW YORK, Juy 10 The film
fsrsiOns OF Ia Foniaine's Fsbien are
the finest entrrisinIprnt Tor rhiidrep
cver placed upon the silver screen.
The Immortal race nf Hare and
Toftoi1s. tenchinE rs Immortal moral.
- imprcsFiyrly kisuhuzcd.
A child who has not ycf mastered
his AIhrs can ''get" the story and
the moral - the moving picture de-
pIcts n
For these fables are really enacted
by the things That creep and crawl
aud avim and Fly
They are the haudlwork OF Or. Ray
mond J.. DitmarH curator Of the New
fotk Zonloslaal Fnelstg and Charles
Urban. Fellow Of the z%ooioEical aocie-
~ 81 England.
IN. Dgtmara puts the actofs through
their pacer. Ufbsn edits the film.
T~cnfy OF IA zip fsbloA Nritisn BY
La FOntnine are being niade into q
serlen called Modern Truths from
old Fables"
There ~ ample opportunity for ac-
ton ana story interest,". Take, FOR
inafancr. THE Frog and me Rat
The frog Induces The a " take
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Ibanez Sees -Four Horsemen'
As Big Educational Force
None But Americans Could Garry Out Gigantic Film, He Writes on
Learning Of Metros Unprecedented
.--.M- Succesa .

From Vicente Biasco fhancx author
OF '.The -Four Horscmen Of the Ape.ca-
iypsc.' Richard A. Rowland. presi-
dont Of Metro Pictures corporation,
has received q letter OF c~ongratuia-
ton upon the success OF the Rex
Ingram graduation OF no story Tor
the screen. The celebrated spanish
author. whose masterpiece Metro has
produced In picture form and which
= now being shown In New York.
Chicago. Piftrburg. Detroit, bonion
and Los Angeles, wrote from ms
Riviera villa at Nice AZ foilows;
Prom a largn number o. news
papers received from the United
States and ALI parts Of Europe n
from many letters written To me ny
readers Of my works. ! have learned
OF the unprecedented m~agnihcence OF
the film which the Metro company
has made from my novel. The -Four
Horsemcn OF the Apocalypse. and OF
the enthusiasm with which this pro-
ductlon II being received By the
American rcpeblic.
'-Thls second success OF my book
fills me with JOY and pride. because
! sec " now serving the cause Of hui
mainly anew by dc~monnuating N
plastic form The horrors of MT and
the dangers OF a brutnl militarism.
n am not surprised that Metro has
won this great triumph Only an
American firm could carry such a
gigantic pinn to completion. Thc
most generous and unseifiHh move
ments IN behalf OF hnman liberty
have always come from the United
states. The allies succcrded In de-
stroyinE German militariHm by dint
Of heroic sacrifice: but to the great
American republic belongs tho glory
OF delivering the final blow in h
awiftcst. most powerful war effort
known 10 history.
~ Is my hope hat this very Inn
portant film produced hy The Metro
will contribute 10 the spreading
throughout the earth OF love and lib-
crty. respect for human life, and
hatred of ~despotiam n war.
ut IL one u the greatest satisfao-
tlous Of my iitcrary career TO realize
that a book Of mine has tecn used az
a basis for such splendid achieve
ment In photography and that this
achievement should represent at the
tnme time a great educational force
In the Interests OF onc 81 the noblost
vf causes"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

when I'VE such aex As Norma Tssnsass ana Eoens opd,n arr TO-.
our ~asen g . star To- II this vehicle o III screen there Is a 'mm Of
Norma Tsimadge. tog eoncstra 20. b. oF o. the aHt sfeotionai aetfeses
And shc story ~ by Rupert Hpehfs he4hcme is a sunnHe onc Marton,
= dirtrated artist O. the hnnk % rum and n he act " preparing TO take
his Eo. H ave- rs a poor Iut cnnerca Ruth ofuhanmc He takes q
poo position to earn the nrccmtha Of life for them AM gocs ron N good
position 40 . better mi. But hardship and prNauou had undermined. the
vhes health and she does not iwe 70 seap, The Harvest tht has helped
meets M exsct phs.tsi ounterpaft o. his wife in a dancing t1I In n wild
cne. ne tnrafts her ~ come a the studio to sit for he portrait Of hk wife,
which hn has started; she accepts and falls m Owe with him. When she
rea.lres fn he - omy fntouncd IN her bccnusc O. her resemblance TO his
dead wife, he siarhrn M cnneaB with a knife aud hnves the studio. Hut
thu uutcufne OF he story IN IN hat viii prove tbs surprise n III alfn-
terc1t.
LID today Tic plays thc role cf n young El who is forced 20 Np her
brother ruined by His irresponsible nature and his owe for Fanbhne and
inevitably 10 zee him krfed rs Ia W hnnd Che plans refrngc POI ~
man WHOSE money her brother had cnbexzad n who hd hncatenr 10
hnne him 10 jusficct ms brconcs a stcnoEraphcr In his office TO reveal his
secrets and ruin HIM ant rnsNs marlta him 20 obtninh r ulunetc AIM
OF revenge However. her haired undegoes a swcctcning process thei
ch.nesn IA "a love and III rreeer shandons hr plan. Theirs = plenty 81
fniseua1 has taken hat adorahe tale hp H. Iorklnncn smith "A Ken.
lucky Cinderella and under IN uhc Of Desperate YOUTH has starred
re1<- walton In me 81 In most ioVsable feminine roles iunrinahlc. A
rnutien rf WITH she hnma blood o. the south in her veins r. sent from
Tho California hills hack 20 her relatives in Alabama; but because ss has
lived an IN wild M woody" ahe r. considered poo white TRASH n
fcr.si To work a . servant when her proud cousin talks o . certain In
rested that tho California cousin hide out until he leaves But instead
~ rus Into c ivine room where the degtnr ~ sitting and iron tht time
o. things begin 10 happen. The picture viii be shown today = tho Ideal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

NEW roRk. July IT,.
Conrad Nnxcl
Makes law TO
Eleie FERGUSON.
Alice Brady.
Dorothy Dalton.
And Lila Lee.
And Lois Wilson.
And he's a Bachelor
or Arts.
but there are two others
Whose namsr YOU seldom hear.
one L. named Ruth.
The other Ruth Margaret.
Beside thcm Elsie, Dorothy, Lois
And all the rest
Don't stand a ghost OF a chance.
fpf Ruth Is hts wife.
And Ruth Margaret his baby.
Sayn Conrad.
Home rs paradise TO me-
And 90. you see.
You can't tell
From whore you slt.
The william or the scrcen
In meek at home.
Tho wonderful lover
a muchiy married man.
The reason this is writ
Is 10 aay
The girls who rave
About film heroes
There's no chance, Glrls.
The Bachelors OF Hearts
Are few and far between
On the screen.
YOU'RE WELCOME.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
IDTAL the AFTER.

SUNDAY and Monday. July ~
aud tN-Gtadys Walton. star ~
Pink Tights and AN DuIicd Tn.
In her latest special feature. "Dcs-
pontc Youth"
TUESDAY and "wednesday. July
~ ana 2p-Thc lifc. the love. tn
joy nf tn" west are all wildly pic
iurci ben Heats o. tho Range"
featuring Milburn Morante and
Alma l;Hyfurd
Thursday ana Friday. July II
and 22-lusso g. Hampton win
present Blanche sweet IN Tint
Girl Montana from the novel hy
Nntah Euis Ryan. directed by
Robert Thuruhy. an exceptional
attraction.
saturday, July ga Harry Carey
~ bullet Proof"