davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
GI THE APOLLO.

Salvage Pauline Frederick S
i2t1st hobertson-Cole supersp ecial
F-oGuct on, TO he screened at the
Apollo Theatre Friday. is a story
Of mother love, that love which
''passeth all understanding, and
does not count TOO great any sac
sifice or suffering.
Miss Frederick plays the part of
Bernice Ridgeway, d young woman
of fine family and breeding, who
; has always regarded marriage as a
/ tender, beautiful ideal Disillusion-
nent follows closely upon the heels
II her marriage to Cyrus Bidgeway
T. power in the financial world De
spite her efforts TO maintain her
xream, there is borne upon her the
Sact that her husbands one creed
y to get gold, and that his purpose
ssn marrying her was to perpetuate
jthe family name Of Ridgeway.
Fate mocks Cyrus however. when
this heir is born hopelessly deform-
led. With no regard for the suffer
ling Of his wife, he orders the child
taken away, and when Bernice re-
covers from her illness. she is told
that her baby died, Through a COS
lsiping servant Bernice learns OF
Der husbands cruelty, cruelty
which prompted him 10 ask the doc
nor if it were not better 10 let the
ehild die, rather than have de
horned baby bear the Ridgeway
name. In spirit Of hatred and re
ivolt against the man whose name
'she bears, Bernice strips from her
Ae costly clothing, the Jewels and
leaves forever the house OF Ridge
way.
In the squalor OF the New York
slums. where no questions are ask
id, she seeks TO hide her sorrow and
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
MARTlNSBURG WILL BE
SURPRISED BY THIS

People are surprised at the
QUICK results from simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mix
ed in Adler-i-ka. One man reports
his long standing stomach trouble
was relieved with ONE dose. Adler
i-ka removes foul matter from
BOTH upper and lower bowel
which may have been poisoning
stomach for months. EXCELLENT
for gas on the stomach or sour
stomach. Guards against appended
It's. Brings out matter you never
thought was in your system Wor-
thing's Drug Score. IT
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29

Can You Say That OF Yourself, c
Are you Feeling Just Little
Rundown. n. A. Mayfieid
Was Under the Weather, but
After he Took NerV-Woreh
He Made the Above As
sertion
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29

Read the Mart1nsDurg Journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
NEW RAILROAD AUTHORIZED.

Charleston.-A new railroad along
the Little Kanawha river from Gil
mer station to Glenville is planned
and "a 100000 bond issue for the
preliminary work will be voted on
at an election recently authorized
by the Gilmer county court.
The proposed road will follow the
river, taking a route which is often
impossible in winter. 1t is propos-
ed also to extend the road through
Gilmer and Writ counties to Pales.
tine where it would join the Ohio
and Little Kanawha road.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
FREE TEXT BOOKS COST a qon

Fairmont.-The free text book"
system initiated in the Fairmont
schools last year cost taxpayers 81,
see during the semester. it was an.
nounced recently by school author
tiles, 1t is expected that during the
coming term the cost will be nearly
81 600 less.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
MINISTER DIES.

Rev. Samuel A. Bass, SO, formerly
pastor Of the Baptist churches at
Front Royal and Gore, Va. is dead
at his old home place near Buffalo
Springs. Va. \ widow and three
children survive.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-29
ADD HEALTH NIlRsE

Fairmont.-For the first time in
the history of the schools here. a
health nurse or health teacher has
been added to the faculty. She is
Miss Marion Howell, of Cleveland
Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
STARTED CAREER IN
/ LAskY'S 0lD TABLOID

Do you remember Jesse Laslky's old
vaudeville acts. produced before he
ever thought of entering the field of
motion picture production?
Old-time vaudeville patrons will re-
call his Red Heads" Piano
phiends,' and other big girl acts
which brought fame and fortune to
Mr.. Lasky in his early, career.
In "The Pianophiends" he used ten
pianos on the stage. Five men and
five women played the latest song
hits on the ten pianos circled about
the stage.
AT one piano there sat beautiful
dark-haired girl, strumming the keys
in time with her co-workers, and
dreaming over some lifting melody
which at that tins was played and
whistled all over town. Little did
she or her audience realize that very
soon this dark-haired beauty would
be one Of the leading celebrities o.
the silversheet and a screen star of
tremendous drawing power. This
girl was Nell Shipman. who will soon
be seen in her latest cinema triumph,
1.-THE Girl from Gods Country" which
is released by the F. B. Warren Cor
poration. 1.-THE Girl from Gods Coun-
try" was made by the Nell Shipman
Productions. Inc, and it Is fitting
vehicle for the talents OF this star,
who not only enacted the leading role
in the picture, but wrote the story
and directed the picture In collabora-
tion with Bert Van Tuyle. At the
Majestic today and tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
STREET ACCIDENT MAY
BRING AEOUT MODERN
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS

A fine of s25 was paid by W. D.
Rule. proprietor of the Kyle Electric
store on North Union avenue. for reck-
less driving Saturday night when he
wrecked the traffic signal at Fourth
and Main streets and almost ran over
Officer Brown. who was directing
traffic. Besides the fine Rule will
have to repair the semaphore and also
the bicycle of Peter Gonzales, which
he ran over Friday afternoon on
Seventh street.
Now that the semaphore is out Of
working order, the sentiment OF
policemen and many citizens is that
1t be kept out of sight. In its stead
each policeman directing traffic should
be equipped with whistle and white
gloves for night wear, and traffic be
directed as in other cities the size
of Pueblo and larger. according to
officers. This would keep the officer
constantly on guard. and drivers and
pedestrians would have nothing to
watch and listen 10 but the traffic
officer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

An issue of sso, 900. 900 worth of Farm
Loan Bonds was recently placed on the
money market.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
many ATTEND FORMAL OPENING
PUEBLO WHOLESALE DRUG HOME

and a score of prescriptions put up
in expert style.
The top floor is comprehensive in
its various kinds of auxiliary supplies
for. the differena departments down.
stairs. Toilet articles, great quanti-
ties of glassware, bins of corks, shoe
polish, ice cream cones, pharmaceu-
ticals surgical supplies. crutches, and
even imported wash rags are included
in the endless inventory. Anti-toxins
gerator and are always in condition
for commercial use.
Tho difficult to name the multitude
of lines and supplies, it is even more
futile to describe them, but even the
most casual observer could not mis-
take the size and completeness of the
stock of the Pueblo Wholesale Drug
company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
Charles chaplin in .The Idle Class

lin plays it straight" with the ex-
ception of his moustache. And in au
fait evening clothes, trying to conduct
himself as Lord Chesterfield should.
Charlie almost splits ones sides. Then.
just to pile ON the agony. he shifts
back to the familiar bedraggled after
noon coat, dented derby and leaky
shoes.
Eugene CBrien also appears in Z
dandy rural drama "Clay Dollars"
This is another genuine double feature
bill that the Palm again offers. come
and laugh, there's lots OF fun in both
pictures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
MINISTERS MEET At
RESCUE MISSION

The Sunshine Mission was the scene
of the meeting of the Ministerial asso-
ciation yesterday noon, when a large
representation Of Pueblo's preachers
gathered as guests of Bob Norman.
superintendent of the Mission.
The reading OF Rev. F.. T. Kreuger
of the Northern Avenue NJ. Es church
on THE Minister'S Library and Read
ings," was the principal number on
the program. An address OF welcome
and explanation of the work Of the
Mission was given by Norman. and
after tho luncheon the members were
shown thru the institution. Expressions
of satisfaction and wonder at the ex-
tent OF the work carried out by Norman
were made by the guests. Several out
of-town visitors were present.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

A record of progress and efficiency
ID that shown by the Pueblo Whole
sale Drug company in it's official
ers at 22s West Second street. Many
attended the display, of the concern
by special invitation and found 1t as
has been called, "the best equipped
wholesale drug company in the
West"
A brief history of the company is as
follows: The original enterprise was
established in March 1907 succeeding
the George E. Taylor Drug company.
1t was first managed by t. X. Aelger
who later resigned ana was succeeaed
by w. F. Reinig, present manager
The other officers are: G. F. Trotter'
president: NJ. D. Thatcher, vice presi-
dent: A. S. Booth, secretary-treasurer'
Business was conducted for many
years at 409-411 North Santa F'e ave
nue. until August of this year when
the company moved to its present
home. a.,
The building, purchased early IN
the wear, Is now we'll equipped, pc
ing steam heated and well lighteo
thruout. 1t has three stories and
basement, all heavily stocked Ihe
system of stocking. packing and ship
iiness ia everywhere evident and eff
cheney is unmistakable.
The office is located on the first
floor. in which Mrs. p. C. Devereli'
etenographer. Walter Daniels, book
keeper. and George Peterson. prlcer,
are employed. Other employees are:
o. H johnson, checker, DR.. 5. w.
Maxey.. packer, Frank Stevenson
salesman, Claude Casey, driver, f. 3.
Hodge. houseman.
On the first floor is found large
ana complete sample room. with ois
plays of practically every k,nd oi
cosmetics sold in the city. toilet ar
ticlcs. rubber goods. and drugs. In
the back room the stock is neatly
hacked for efficient handing anu
shipping. The sundry goods are
labeled to prevent errors, cieaniy
packed and shipped to all south ana
western Colorado. A dummy eleva-
tor is used for quick use In sinaiier
articles to be shipped. v.
The basement is stocked with pulk
supplies of sulphur. large barrels OF
wood and grain alcohol. denatureo
alcohol and other chemicals; Ere
ecription bottles are stored there IN
rar load lots. and the additional sup
niles of sundry articles show the eff
cheney of the system. They are pack
"a on long shelves for the replen1sh
ment of the goods carried on the first
floor in accessible places A sesresa.
ed room Is >filled with supplies OF
soda fountain supplies. such as crush
ed fruits. grape and lime juice. nuts
and various other supplies: a 1lre
proof room is set off from the rest OF
the basement for the keeping OF
packing materials
ON the second floor the chemicae
are stocked on neatiy arrahs1.
shelyes in one section labeled to avoid
confusion. pharmaceuticals classified
in another section IN which the Lily
fine Is featured. and surgical supplies
in the third part OF the floor. In which
the Seaburg and Johnson. ana Jonn-
son and johnson lines are carried as
feature. The rubber stock Is COM
plete, In which one finds every rubber
article from bottles to gloves. Sta.
tionery is likewise handled In this de-
partment A separate portion OF the
floor is devoted to dry drug goods
such as herbs. powders. and tho IKE.
In ono corner u laboratory Is MAN,
tanned for the preparation of small
nortior. Of turpentine, essential oils
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
Bragdon Petition Report

The Bragdon avenue petition was
reported on by the city attorney at
the city council meeting Monday
morning, which was referred to him
when it was presented about a month
ago. -y-..---...,-.
The petition asks that Bragdon
avenue be opened in the 1900 to 1900
block and that 1t be widened in the
1900 and 1000 blocks. Rose stated
that the property would have to be
condemned. The matter was referred
to the city engineer and Commission
er Studzinski. commissioner of high
way. for further advisement.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
Remodeling Headquarters
OF Pueblo's Fire Fighters

The fire station at central head
quarters in the old city hall is being
remodeled by the. firemen.
The large. heavy vaults of the city
clerk formerly were directly above
the quarters OF the fire engines. but
the vaults were torn down after the
city officials moved to the new city
hall, and that space will be used by
the firemen for modern. and top notch
sleeping quarters.
Approximately five tons of girder
steel will be taken out of place and
sold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
twenty-five Cent Gas
Rate Cut Now Proposed

A resolution that would compel the
Gas company to reduce the price OF
gas IS cents per Thousand cubic fees.
was introduced by Commissioner
Studzinski at the Monday session ~
he considered at a meeting of the
council Tuesday.
The gas plant was dams ged IN tne m
Pueblo flood and the con1s ~ haa ~
produce the gas by the water methou.
which cost 25 cents more on each
thousand cubic feet The Gas con-,
ras and thus the resolution was IN
troduced
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
Miscellaneous Fines for
Miscellaneous Ofenses

Nine vags graccd the bench in po-
lice court Monday morning. and the
same nine vags were fined $40 each.
Sam Cureio appealed MS case after
he had been fined 800 for unlawful
possession Of liquor. ruby La Rome
and John Olsen were fined $50 and 500
respectively for conducting a disor-
derby house. Steve Sparatos received
SIS fine for carrying concealed
weapons. Ed. St. Luke and A. l..
PescaskI were fined so each for being
drunk. and r. W. Baker was fined $25
for carrying concealed weapons and
creating disturbance while drunk.
Joe Slardo paid IS f1ne for carrying
concealed weapons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22

It took Charles Chaplin just twenty
two weeks to make THE Idle Glass"
his latest comedy which opens at the
Palm today.
Besides Mr.. Chaplin the cast of
THE Idle Class consists of Edna
Purviance, Loyal Underwood. Harry
Bergman, Rex Storey, John Rand,
Lelita Parker and Allan Garcia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-22
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Vel Of wind ......s
State of weather. Clear ticar
Normal temperature for this date %
degrees. ?,
Mean temperature Tor To-Day % oe-
grees.
Variation In temperature In "a hours
20 degrees warmer.
Highest temperature Il degrees at
Highest temperature recorded this
month. 80 years 81 degrees.
Lowest temperature - degrees at
4.10 a. m.
loves, temperature recorded this
month, 81 years If degrees
Highest wind velocity "a miles n W.
at $50 p. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year 1906 inches.
Normal precipitation to date 11.4o.
Time OF sunrise 6:46 q. IN.
Timo of sunset 4:is y. m.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast till p. IN. Tuesday.
For Pueblo and vicinity tradius 20
miIes): Fair tonight and Tuesday. not
much change in temperature.
For Colorado: Generally fair soutr
unsettled north portion tonight and
Tuesday; warmer northwest colder
north central portion tonight.
Southern Rocky mountain region for
period November Fl to rs Inc. Consid-
erable cloudiness; local rains or
SHOWS. low temperature.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A trough-like depression covers the
north Pacific states and plateau
region and extends southeastward t'
western Kansas with two centcrs Of
low, one off the Oregon coast the
other I'm northeast Colorado: causiuf
warmer weather In Colorado and the
southwestern states. and from tn
Rocky mountains to the Pacific coast
Heavy rain is reported from western
Oregon and 1t is showing this morn
ing in northern and eastern Washing
to. A large area of high pressure has
developed over the Northern Rocky
mountain region and northern plains
states and Is accompanied by much
colder weather with snow. Snow con-
tinues In South Dakota. Wyoming.
Montana. northern Idaho and northern
Washington.
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday
with not much change in temperature
indicated for Pueblo and vicinity.
II. II. DICK.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
HARVARD MEN AT
DINNER DEC. IA

The annual dinner OF the Harvard
Club OF Delaware will be held We'd
nesday evening, December IL, and
indications are that it Will surpass
in numbers and bril.iancy any pre-
.eding similar event. The list O.
guests announced includes the fol-
lowing:
Henry Pennypacker. chairman Of
the committee on admissions for
Harvard College; Dr. Walter Hulli-
hen, president OF the University Of
Delaware; Herschel A. Norris, head
master of Friends School: DR.. John
ID. Skilton. headmaster of Tower Hnl
School; David A. Ward. superintend-
ent Of public schools. and Charles A.
Coke, principal Of the Wilmington
High School
Mr.. Pennypackor. who will speal,
on Present Problems OF Harvard
University" was born in West Chcs-
ter. His father was one Of the early
schoolmasters Of Wilmington. He
also was a nephew Of Jonathan X.
Taylor, well known here.
Invitations TO the dinner are now
being issued. II. Fletcher Brown
has recently been made treasurer OF
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

Tenderness is also the cause OF
the slushiest sentiment known in
the annals OF love. What was once
called spooning. now known as "a
petting party" Is merely an expert
ment in tenderness made by a man
and a maid.
By any other name, Il would
scrape on the delicate blood OF mod
est love- And therefore Is the pet
ting party condemned by all the
guardians, monitors and censors OF
youth.
Today, deiieacy and refinement in
love are often scorned by girls and
men. even by those who have been
well brought up; that is reared to
respect the social conventions and
certain age-old social taboos. on
this account. the average petting
party is a rather crude indulgence
Of still cruder emotions.
whether the girl who sets the
stage for a petting party comes from
coed institution or a fem-sem or
village high school, she is apt TO
say something like this to her
critics:
We'll, 1 believe We ought to be
perfectly honest aiwaysl And so il
like a boy and he likes me, why
not let him know it?"
Well - in the name OF truth -
there's a good reason
The normal girl usually takes
spooning seriously; the normal boy
does not
The boy spoons gladly with a girl
to whom he could never propose
because he needs a little feminine
tenderness
Perhaps ne is at an age when he
feels too old" to accept a caress
from mother and sister. but stil he
Graves tenderness in some form, and
the only available form is spooning
with the passing and too willing
maiden. For him the petting party
vanishes into Never-Never land. He
sheds his responsibility for love-
making as carelessly as he sheds his
collar on a hot day.
But the girl is more precocious
than the boy in love; she expects a
petting party to lead somewhere
She makes spooning her only
sport. she concentrates upon II, day
and night. dresses for it, thinks o.
nothing else Spooning is really one
OF natures traps Pretty soon, th'
girl is so confused that she can
tell the honest love OF a real maj
from the simulated variety Of a Dol
Juan Genuine love and syntheti
look alike to her. That is her pun
ishment for spooning.
Meanwhile the boy is havini
mighty poor training for some nice
girls husband. He Is learning from
his partner in a petting party jus
how much a girl viii stand for.
Experimenting in love. maxim
wears love down but does not polls
it. The capacity for ] wing is no
multiplied by multiple experience Il
love. II is divided.
The girl who Is an habitua
spooner reduces her value in tn
matrimonial market.
A slump in the standard OF tru
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
MONEY FOR "STUFF"
CAN'T BE FOUND

MEDIA. Pa, Nov. 29-Constable
d. Harvey Sykes. Chester Benjamin
Clarence Jacobs and W. G. Fother-
gill, all trustees OF the Young. Mems
Republican Club. Chester. we're held
for court this morning on the charge
OF misappropriating 5000 OF the
clubs funds.
The hearing was before Magistrate
+. T. Williamson. Sykes is charged
with appropriating $500 OF tho fund
and the other three defendants are
accused Of having kept $4,000.
Charges were made at the hearing
that Clinton FOUGHT. treasurer OF the
club. had turned over the $4,000 TO
Benjamin, Jacobs and Fothergill 10
purchase "some stuff" but the goods
never arrived at the club. James II.
Stark. chairman Of an Investigating
Committee, testified that the charges
were brought because the defendants
had not turned the money over 10
the club.
Sykes was held IN $500 bail and
the other three defendants gave bail
in the sum OF $4,000 each
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
FEELS LIKE ANOTHER MAN
Since HE TOOK HYPO-COD

haven't any" continued Reese
Jacobs CBarber). 1884 Green ST.,
Norristown, Pa
II a persons lungs arc weak they
are. OF course. very apt TO become
in rundown condition, suffer from
nervousness and catch cold very
easily-fortify yourself with a real
tonic now.
How splendidly Earle's Hypo-Cod
does the work can be proven by
using single bottle yourself. Ask
your leading physician. Ask the
druggist. or better still drop in at
tho drug store tonight and get a
large bottle Of the genuine Earle's
Hypo Cod. Know how good II feels TO
have a good appetite, steady nerves
and be free from colds.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by
all good druggists and the leading
druggists in all nearby towns.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
Suffered From Nervousness
Loss of Appetite and
Rundown System
1T BRINGS
BACK pep

Il suffered from lung trouble. Nv
appetite had gone and I became
nervous and rundown in health. %
declared man Of Norristown. whose
name and address is given below.
"A friend recommended Eario's
Hypo-Cod 10 me and after taking
-FOUR bottles feel like another man.
l recommend Hypo-Cod now because
II has helped me and I know II will
help anyone that is suffering like I
was. IL will put pep" in you IL YOU
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

the psychologists.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

1NDERNESS has
created the hn-
est conditions OF
family life. IL is
the foundation OF
charity IL h a S
been called "the
n op c Of tn G
world" If it ever
an { m at e s the
mass OF people
c V @ ry W h e r c,
there will be no
more war. so say
the psychologists.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

the club, succeeding Alexis !. du-
Pont, who died last summer. Judge
Victor b. Woolley is president Of the
club and Charles b. Palmer. secre-
tary.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

Look at the Want Ads for help in
getting good Mattresses. cooks and
managers, for hotels and boardine
houses.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
Letters to Lovers
TENDERNESS
By WINONA WILCOX

love-that is the product Of petan
parties.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
Pyramid Sure
Relieves Piles
The Relief from Pain, Discomfort and
Distress is What Has Made =
Million Friends for Pyramid
Pile Suppositories. Send
for a Free Trial

Until you use them you can have
no idea OF the soothing influence OF
Pyramid Pile Suppositories.