davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-14
BREAKING INTO TEE MOVIES

The bieesst salaries paid 70 Any
kind Of SERVES, Az these given e
top notch movie stars. Thy best
ort many times tAs heads Of ~ big-
ret eofpoeat;oas, or tie pessidsnts
Of IL United States. Il b Sings
lar eonnsutaEy On ~ kind Of thing
The heads Of many people have besa
turned By these &spropoEtionate re-
wards. Thousands Of young women
worship from their gallery seats the
stars Of the movie heavens, and
DREAM Of the possibility that they
might win this exalted eminenee. They
fall asleep over their jobs, spoil their
chances for modest advancement with
in their reach, while they see these
visions Of golden winnings and the
sweet delights Of fame
It ID . dangerous thing to dream
about. For the chances Of success
are 20 very remote. It q said that
for every Job in . movie studio there
are 100 applicants. The 90 who are
turned down are . pathetic company.
Many Of them gave up excellent pos
itions to follow this illusory hope, and
will never Be- good for anything in
any regular calling. They will hang
around the fringes Of the business,
getting . chance for little work now
and then, but never securing real
preferment.
No person does well to think Of
entering this field, unless he or she
has developed very unusual gifts at
some kind Of stage performance and
has achieved . marked popular sue
cess.
Movie acting calls for unusual gifts
Of mimicry, and at the same time
facial expression must be free from
self consciousness. To accomplish re-
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-14

49, dsossits = u saas ~. tAsss
veah - . ponie.
n pesseat falsesl ssa0vs o.
tn pesSunks sd sitnotis0. ~ ~
vliee ~ . hank nesAiaG sxt1s
-: .:: e: 5 = e - -. =:
Of salvoat b0siness men Ter II noees
Of tie federal reserve bank. vAieh
pass q nsnsy. Thst solves ~ We'll
problem, provided ~ hanks ass care
full in aakinG their loans A. ths -
eentage Of notes thst AZ NJ Dai1
at maturity Is always SMALL. tie tisk
of . general collapse due to WIDE
spread existence Of bad leans u in
significant.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-14

Yet it il hard to convince the yeang
crowd that the pages Of history have
. practical value. A young lady walk
ed into . library, and asked for . good
novel. The librarian showed her
"Ivanhoe". that marvellous tale that
has held successive generations SPELL
bound. Seeing the name Of an old
English king, the girl threw ths
book down in disgust. That's his
tory" she said, Don't want it."
The young man who knows Amer
lean history gsts . broad conception
Of the forces that make for good
government and business progress.
Older men will listen 70 him with
attention, II be can quote freely from
the records Of the past.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-14

rhess may ee some people wno
tAiak that Pressdeat hardangs esnin.
istsatioa is " for bed luck - 9eeeans
Of it, being ineugufated on tnoay'
The time has been when n ~ e.
eee41Agiy diff'euft % eet $3.50 70
start any snpoFsans en'esS'ss On
thet essdeo Day:
D1sinsss has frsausaay bssn -
Deesd ~ this seP:scotaeA Ee1e
~ vece s.cFt Of help havs Isend
tAoe 4 thsy hired 2 man On t.es ~
- vosA nes - willing 70 Sesie veex
0sa. - matter ~ bediy . 80
$1,000. ~ saturday v . ssees ~,
tAb fFsquenay naads Is nHesnesS
= Gse DeoR!s 70 sea!t thsu ~ eaol
- next Monday. thus augnenaAg
IT, hesavsntsnes caused ~ esssy.
4nAy sailers would never snip Tor
. vsyaGe beginning on . FRIDAY. :.
seoc inssaso1: people who 1890
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-14
NO PANIC POSSIBLE

". =. G. Harding, governor II tAe
fe1seal rssssve board, explains In
System Why IN old fashioned fin
aneial panic ID impossible. A. he
suggests, business panic and . thoa-
ter panic are alike. II you get every
BODY In . thsatef running at tep
speed for the door at the same in
slant, some people will get tramplsd
upon. Similarly, Il under TIE old
banking system you got . great mass
Of depositors all demanding cash fol-
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-14
THE VALUE OF HISTORY STUDY

The obituary notices of ex-speaker
Champ Clark, emphasize his know
ledge Of history as due one element
Of his success. The political speaker
who can turn back to the experiences
Of the past, has = weapon Of persua-
sion with which he can silence the
superficial antagonist who knows only
that happened recently.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-04-14
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Sunday School every Sunday at 10
A. N. in the district court room Of
the court house. Classes for every
body.
Communion and bible study at IL.
Subject "Go Forward" We had one
addition last Sunday. Cordial invi-
tation extended to all to come.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
CBy Mark Sullivan.)

Washington. d. c., Feb. 1s.-Con-
sress is just finishing a tariff debate.
AS debate 1t wasn't much: the bulk
of it was not in good faith: the bill
was merely an emergency measure,
designed to cover ten months. More
over, II was only n partial bill, deal
ing with agricultural products alone.
After the first two or three weeks OF
December neither party regard the
bill seriously. 1t Is true 1t will pass
congress by virtue of certain
amount of understanding between the
two parties. but 1t will be vetoed by
the president and congress will not
pass IT over the veto. The emergency
bill is as good as dead and out of the
way, but the tariff is not out OF the
way; in fact, the tariff is Just head
OF us.
We are at the moment entering
what will be a thorough going dis
cussion of the tariff policy. Even as
the emergency measure dies, the house
committee on ways and means is busy
holdin- hearings looking to a perma-
ncnt tariff bill. This permanent bill
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

was notified that n car going at high
speed was headed for Little Fails. He
Intercepted the suspects machine and
whom they refused to stop. opened
fire. which was returned. Allen and
Ford arc being held without charges
pending further investigation.
Minneapolis. MINI, Feb. 1o-only
ono man executed tho holdup last
night of three clerks in a mail car OF
the scatbound train. the North Coast
Limited. having boarded tho train at
Saint cloud, Minn. He produced a
pass, supposedly forged, and after
talking with the clerks ordered one OF
them to bind the others. {. Il. Strong
resisted and was shot aud seriously
wounded. Tho bandit then cmptiod
tho contents OF registered mail sack
into grip and dropped of the train.
Unofficially It was estimated tho loot
amounted TO several hundreds OF
thousands of dollars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
HOUSE COMMITTEE
FULLY EX0NERATES
BOILING OF GRAFT
Shipping Board Examiners
Finish Is Months
Investigation

Washington, d. c., Feb. 1e.-wind-
Ing UP its eighteen months of investi-
sation of shipping board operations
the house committee headed by Rep
resentative Walsh issued a statemen,
Saturday holding Il. W. Boiling
brother -in-law OF President Wilson
and treasurer of the board was mot
guilty of soliciting or accepting any
bribo OF gift or Eratuity" as charged
by Tucker *. Sands In connection with
a contract awarded by tho board to
tho Downey Ship building corporation.
This WIS the second statement is
sued by or in behalf of the committee
cXoncrating men whose names were
brought into tho investigation. The
first said the committee members did
not believe Charles w. Schwab had
received expense money from the gov
ernmcnt while serving as director gem
cral OF the emergency fleet corpora
ton as had been charged by an ac-
countant who examined tho books of
the Bethlehem corporation.
Saturdays statement came after Mr..
Boiling had reappeared before the
committee to reiterate his denial of
Mr.. Sands charges and a. NJ. Fisher.
a committee Investigator had testified
that no found that there was nothing
irregular about transactions between
Mr. Boiling and Mr.. Sands.
Mr.. Fisher said the transactions
were of n personal nature. Mr.. Boil
lingor testified previously that ho had
to do with paym ont OF funds due him
by MIR. Sands on n house contracted
for the latter some years ago.
Secretary Payne former chairman
OF thc shipping board before the COM
mIttec Saturday reviewed conditions
ns h, found them when he became
chairman after tho armisticc. Hc said
he found tho accounting system in
bad shape aud dismissed several Of
ficials and abolished some bureaus in
general shake up of the organiza-
ton.
lie criticised tho Merchant Marine
bill plan OF n shipping board of soven
saying that one executive should
handle tho work. He also attacked
congress for proposing abroEation of
commercial treaties so preferential
rates might be put into effect.
He also declared that the govern
mont could not compete with private
shipping interests in operating morch-
ant craft and reiterated his belief that
II American passenger liners are to
operate successfully in cooperation
with foreign lines they must bo per-
mittod TO sell intoXicants outside the
three mile limit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
TAX XPAYERSOF
Two SECTIONS
ASK REBATES

Special to Chiettain.
Denver. Feb. ia committee rep
roscnting tho taxpayers OF the San
Luis valley, headed by Senator Adams
and Fred Washour called on Governor
Shoup and asked him to rebate a part
of the 1920 taxes and to reduce tho val
ues in the tax levy OF 1921 at least
thirty per cent. Tho committee was
accompanied by, former Senator Means,
Of Saguachc county. who made tho
same request for his territory.
Governor Shoup called State Tax
Commissioner Link into the confer
ence. which lasted over three hours.
Senator Adams took the position that
IN the state tax commission can issue
a blanket raise In the valuation OF
property. II can issue blanket de-
crease in the valuation OF property and
II can also issue afblanket rebate for
taxes already assessed.
This is the first time I'm tho history
OF Colorado that such a proposition
has ever been put up to the Governor.
Senator Adams and Mr. Washour took
the position that cattle that last year
were selling, on an average, for sew
onty-nve dollars a head. this year are
not bringing over forty dollars per
head and that sheep that last year
sold at seventeen dollars a head. this
year are not bringing over one dollar
and half n head. They took the
position that land that last year netted
the farmers fifty to ono hundred dol
lars an acre this year IL not netting
them fiyc dollars an acre. Senator
Means supported the same proposition.
state Tax Commissioner Link con-
tended that II would be impossible to
rebate last years taxes without caus-
ing complete, chaos in state affairs. He
said that II were better to pay the
taxes and keep the credit OF the state
good. than to rebate the taxes and
force every institution In the state to
issue deficiency warrants. Ho admitted
that more than likely values would
have to be reduced this year.
Governor Shoup expressed the great
est concern over the situation and
promised that he would do everything
he could to help relieve tho situation.
No promises were made concerning the
rehating or this years taxes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
PAST week A BUSY ONE IN
both SENATE And HOUSE

to put the chiropractors out of busi-
ness and which. II Il remains as II
went thru tho senate. would put tho
druggists out OF business in so far
as the sale OF patent medicines is
concerned. and would prevent tho
newspapers from advertising any pat
ont medicines. soft drinks or prcpared d
foods.
This would Indicate that tho senate
was quite busy. In addition to all of
this IL adopted n rule keeping the lob
byists off the floor and kldded itself
this rulo during tho rest of tho scs-
sion.
Tho facts arc. no ono but a few
s.lk-stocking senators ON the first row
to tho left of tho lieutenant governor
ever made any objection TO what they
are pleased to term lobbyists" The
average senator who wants to enact
legislation that will stand the tests
OF the courts and tho power of pub.
lie opinion does not object to being
told the effect OF certain sentences in
bills.
over in tho house ,hoY secured tho
adoption Of a resolution appointing a
special program committee TO assist
tho rules committee in preparing a
program and getting the party meas
ures ON the calender for considera-
ton. Tho house members spent most
OF their week considering bills in COM
mittces and selecting those that they
believed moro nearly represent party
pledges.
A feature of the week was the Joint
session OF the Insurance committee at
which tho hearing was had on the bill
anec companies out OF business and
which was followed by the action of
tho insurance committee of the house
which Virtually killed tho bill
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
SECRETARY: OF
STATE TO Be
GIVEN HUGHES

st. Augustine, Fla, Feb. ta.5CharIe5
E. Hughes, former supreme court JUS
tice and Republican nominee for tho
presidency, was designated by Tresi-
dcnt-clect Harding Saturday as tho
rev secretary OF state. Tho announce
ment embodyiug the first official word
from the president-elect regarding Sc
lections for his cabinet was made in
an oral statement after long con-
ference between the two men on for
cign problems. There was no clement
of surprise in the selection for it had
been known several weeks Mr.. Uughes
virtually was certain to be given the
place. He is understood to- have been
Mr.. Harding's choice from the first.
Mr.. Harding declined to go into de
tails about subjects discussed with Mr..
Hughes, saving that one OF the poll
cies of his administration would be to
let each department head speak for
himself. Mr. Hughes declared no pub
lie statement on the problems ahead
would be eSpedient at present.
"of course" he added, II appraiso
1t as a great privilege to be invited
by Senator. Harding TO serve in his
an imperative obligation to accept
1t was generally understood. how
over, that diplomatic appointments to
be made early in the administration
furnished one topic and that there WAS
consideration also of the preliminary
steps to be taken toward an associa-
ton OF nations. The discussion re-
SardinE appointments was more or less
indefinite. 1t being Mr.. HardinE's pol
icy to delay most OF the diplomatic
selections until after Inauguration.
The general impression among those
close to the president ELECT is that tho
first diplomatic approaches to other
nations in regard to "A peace associa-
ton Will be of an informal character.
No official diplomatic correspondence
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
HEALTH FORCES RENEWING
FIGHT TO STOP TYPHUS
Many Vermin Infested Immigrants Are Isolated, With
One New Case Reported in
Newly Arrived Boy

New York. Feb. 19.-Additional
steps were taken Saturday to check
entry of typhus into this country
thru the port of New York. One was
Minis of the United States public
health service to inspect the quar-
antine station now under state control
which soon is to be taken over by the
federal authorities. Another develop
ment was the announcement that
extra men including many skilled in
handling typhus and other contagious
disease in Cuba, Mexico and abroad
were on their way to New York.
y third preventive step was sup
plementing disinfecing equipment at
the Huffman Island detention station
with material used by the army in
delousing world war veterans return
ing from overseas.
a fourth innovation was the action
of the health department in disinfect-
ing mail on incoming steamers.
An additional case of suspected
| typhus was reported to the health
department Saturday. The patient a
Z year old boy arrived from Italy
| three weeks ago.
Washington, Feb. 19.-Informally
asking congress for 100000 today
for enlarging the facilities of the New
York state quarantine station at New
~ n Ai'N' Sooli " pt tihtl oNtt ny
the government, Surgeon General
Cummins. of the public health ser
cice, said the station was sadly lack
ing in facilities to meet the present
emergency caused by the spread of
typhus in Europe and tho attendant
danger of its introduction into the
United States.
New York, Feb. 19.-Eleven YER
min n-infested immigrants and Il man
suffering from n disease other than
typhus. who arrived here today after
having been admitted to this country
at Boston. were ordered to a hospital
| by city health authorities.
New York. Feb. 1e.-Fifty- three
moro manifested immigrants
reaching this city by train today were
removed to the Willard Parker hos
pital for delousins. More than 900
Immigrants arriving at steamship piers
| and by railroad from other ports were
examined by city health inspectors
during the last twenty-four hours.
Washington. Feb. 1s.-Methods OF
safeguarding the country against
typhus infection caused controversy
between the health service and the
state department recently It was learn
ed today. II was asserted at tho state
department that suggestion for a
| temporary ban or immigration from
J an infected district in Europe had
been opposed by health officials when
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20

Special to The Chieftaln.
Denver. Feb. ia reyiuw OF tho
legislative work for the week would
not bo correct unless 1t placed at it's
head tho effort OF Governor Shoup to
have the members settle down and
consider party pledges and enact laws
covering these pledges. In an inter
Wow given in these columns. the gov
ornor Indicated that he wanted tho
some really good work. He WAS not
abusive in any way. but he was firm
in what ho said and there can be
no mistaking the meaning OF his Ian
guaEc.
taken notice Of his position and have
appointed special committees to work
with the rules committee in an effort
To forward the platform pledges.
Neither would review OF tho
weeks work bo complete unless II
made mention OF tho enactment by
tho senate OF the Peterson bill, which
gives to Judges OF tho district courtg
the power to issue an Injunction pre-
venting men from going ON strike
or preventing corporations from re-
ducinR wages until after tho commits
gioI shall have examined the merits
of tho case; in other words. the bill
lcralIges what Judge whitford did last
nurnnCr in tho Denver Tramway case
The review should also make men
,tor Of tho enactment by the senate
OF the bill concerning the Investment
Of the insuranc funds under tho
,,orkmen's compensation act. Tho
power to mako this investment still
remains with the commission. instead
OF tho state treasurer
Again the review of the weeks work
must include the enactment by the
ucnato of the medical bill. which seeks
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
VALUE FALLS OF LOOT TAKEN
BY BANDIT Who SHOT CLERK

Minneapolis. Feb. 1e-Postal authori-
tics today said they believed only n
small amount OF loot was obtained
by tho bandit who last night robbed
the mail car on train No. ., eastbound
North Coast Limited on the Northern
Pacific railroad. after probably NOR
tally w-unding c. Il. Strong, OF Min
neapolis, q veteran mail clerk.
Unofficial estimates of the value of
the registered mail stolen were as high
as 100000 but postal authorities said
the exact amount OF the loot could not
ho ascertained for several days. II
consisted principally OF registered mail
from tho Pacific northwest.
Strong was shot three times. twice
thru the stomach and once thru the
loft shoulder, when he attempted to
prevent the holdup. He Is not oS-
pocted to recover.
Little Falls, Mimi, Feb. 1.-Two
suspects were arrested hero early to-
day following a gun battle with offic-
crs and arc being held in the county
Jail here in connection with the in
vestigation into the holdup OF a mail
car on train No. .. on the Northern
Pacific railroad last night ono OF tho
men was slightly wounded in the head
and y deputy sheriff suffered q minor
wound in his hand.
The men arrested gave the names of
Buck Allen and Bob Ford, both of
Minneapolis.
Sheriff Felix of Morrison county
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Odd and
Interesting
Every Dcmoc1nuc President
has lived to complete the full
term for which he WAS elected.
Chief Justice Scott
Has Serious Stroke
While in Davenport

Davenport. Ia. Feb. la.-Chiet
Justice Tully Scott OF the Colo
= RADIO state supreme court suf-
! fered o stroke OF apoplexy at
y hotel here today. Although his
= condition 10 said not to be aeri-
: Gus, members OF his family have
: been summoned. Justice Scott
= is 81 years old. He was here
on business in connection with
: the Woodmen OF America
: Denver. Feb. 1a.-Tully Scott.
= chief Justice of the Colorado su-
premc court, suffered a stroke
: of apopleNy last night ut Davcn-
= port, Ia. according to a tele-
: gram received hero today by ].
: @. Scott, son OF tho jurist. Mr.. :
: Scotts information said tho
: Judges condition was SERIOUS"
: Judge Scott was in Davenport
on business connected with af-
fairs OF tho Woodmen OF the :
: World.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
Aged Man Seeks Death
To Be With Wife

J. Denver. Feb. 1o.-Danicl NJ.
ingalls,. SIS. OF indianapolis, Ind. :
; lies lowering between lifo and :
) death at the county hospital to- 4
day suffering from a jagged :
knife wound in his throat. self 4
inflicted last night, he told tho I
police. 80 | could 10 to her (
; my wife" lie was found in a 4
. hotel room today. Ho came to 4
; Denver last Sunday from Indi-
} annapolis. seeking n place in the !
; mountains TO live in order. he I
) said. Ito got higher" and clos 4
) or to Ruth" His wife died two 4
years ago. 4
) Since his arrival tho man has I
; tasted continuously and spent 4
: most OF his time in prayer, ac- 4
: cordlng TO tho proprietor OF tho 4
. hotel. 4
. she called me- tried to TO, 4
; that's ALL" was his statement to 4
; "A physician today. 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
WAGONS USED
IN ROBBERY OF
MERCHANTS STORE
At Capulin, In San Luis Val
ley, Goods to Value of
$4,000 Taken
Special to Tho Chicf,ain:

Special to Tho Chicftain:
Ia lara. Colo, Feb. 1s.-Late last
evening a report was received here
to the effect that wagons thought to
be those loaded with the merchandise
stolen from tho Macarono store at
Capulin. nine miles west OF this place
last Tuesday night, had been seen
near Mosca In the north end of the
valley. Sheriff Macstas OF this coun-
,y with his deputies Immediately start
ed for Mosca to investigate. They
returned this morning reporting n
false clue. To date not n trace of the
stolen goods has been found except
some canned goods and ladies' wearing
apparel which had evidently been
dropped on the road tho wagons did
not take In order to lead the officers
on n falso trail. Mr.. Macorone re-
ports his loss at from $1,000 20 $1,000
the exact amount of the goods stolen
having not as yet been determined.
Special to Tho Chieftain:
La lara, Colo. Feb. 1s.-Word has
been received here OF an unusual rob-
berry that occurred in Capulin, Colo.
"A Mexican settlement near the foot
hills. west OF this place on the night
OF Feb. Is. sam Macaronc Is tho
proprietor OF n large general mcrch-
andisc store at that place. carrying a
stock OF goods valued at between Si2,-
600 and $4,000. Macarono lives Just
across the street from his store and
some timo during the night the back
entrance of tho store was broken into
and about half of tho stock of eoodG
was taken away.
The loss was not discovered until
Macaronc opened the store tho follow
ing morning, when ho discovered tho
empty shelves and the door broken in
Ho found tracks leading from tho
back OF the store to some hay sticks
in n field adjoining. At tho hay
stacks were tracks OF four wagons
1t is presumed that there must have
been n dozen or more men engaged in
carrying the goods from the store TO
the wagons, also that come one at
least in the gang must have been very
familiar with the stock as II appears
that only tho best grade of groceries
and dry goods and furnishings wcrc
carried away.
Blood hounds woro brought down
from Colorado Springs this morning
and put on tho trail OF tho wagons
and then turned towards tho north
was lost account OF the heavy travel
nesday. 1t is not thought possible
be secrcted SO IT cannot be located as
all officers In the valley have been
notified to bo on tho look out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
100000 CASES OF
MALIGNANT MALARIA

London, Feb. 1a,-Therc arc 10000. 600
cases of malignant malaria in Russia.
says Moscow despatch to tho Herald.
organ OF labor, quoting Professor
Martzinovsky. an eminent specialist.
Tho mortality is said to be per cent
of those stricken. Tho despatch states
there are but 5000 pounds OF quinino
in tho country.