davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
IT'S A GRAND OLD REMEDY

YOU can't keep strong and well
without sleep. Whether your rest is
broken by painful hacking cough
or just an annoying tickling in tho
throat. the system becomes weaken
ed and rundown. Mrs. n D. Drake,
Childs. Md, writes; After an attack
of the FLU 1 was left with a severe
cough. Nothing relieved me till I
used Foley's Honey and Tar, which
can highly recommend" 1t covers
irritated membranes with n healing
and soothing coating. looscns phlegm
and clears air passages. The Horn
Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES,
JOHN NJ BRANIIAM & CO, BRUINS
WICK BLDG, NEW YORK; CHEMl-
CAL. BLDG, ST. LOUIS. MALLERS
BLDG, CHICAGO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

II. r. NEwHousE. carpenter Az
contractor and builder. t01 llantA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

Chancellor Y. !. Stricken. wndn.sds
imposes fines aggregating se.5e0 900 On
fire Insurance conpanies formerly do
ing business in Kinds county. Miss.
stnS,s5S each. others fined u 900 mn.
ws
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
TRY THIS FOR INptG EsrroN

Try THIS FOE INDfG GESTfON
Foley Cathar,lc Tablets are lust this
ming for constipation. Their action
Is wholesome and thoroughly rlean-
sing. without gripping. nausea or In
convenience. They hansh headache.
biliousness, hloatinE. eas. bad breath.
coated tongue aud otier symptoms OF
disordered digestion. Mrs, II. J. Mar
chard. 36 Lawrence st. Salem. lass
writes; II used Foley cathertf~
Tablets for constipation With good re-
suits I keen them In the house.
The Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

s-RooM mod. house for rent. 1927 E
Tenth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED HOUSES

WANfED-Young man experienced
In auto accessory line for city sales
man. Old established house, salary
and commission. w Il. G.. Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

The Subscription Rates to The Pueblo
Chieftain are as follows:
ONE MONTH by carrier .......3 s.
ONE YEXR. by carrier ,.... 7.s0
ONE MONTH. by mail ,.. so
ONE YEAR. by mail ....... 500
SUNDAY ONLY. PER YEAR -. 800
THE COLORADO CHIEFTAlN
(wEEKLY) PEP YEAR ........ 80
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-20

fonE. Tho wedding was a complete
surprise to tho many friends of the
young couple as only the hmm ediats
relatives wcrc present. Rev. L. r.
Loigan performed tho ceremony after
which a bountiful supper was served
by Mrs. Twist. Tho ncwIyweds will
reside on Mr.. Tollivcrs ranch south
OF Lamar.
An additional two mills has been
cut from the tax levy for the city Of
Lamar making 1t twcnty-three mills
on a valuation of S2.326.150.ot. The
alley and street fund was cut to five
mills and the emergency fund ell
minated entirely. This is about a Two
and olevcnth-twelfths mills reduction
over last years tax levy.
Miss Florence ]. stansbuv I.ft
Tuesday for Pueblo where she will
attend tho divisional meeting of the
Rocky Mountain branch Of the
American Rcd Cross. Miss Stanshurv
Ia executive secretary for the Prowers
county branch.
Tho baby daughter, Ethel ared
years. of Roy Toothaker was buried
In Height cemetery Tuesday after
noon. short service was conducted
at tho grave by Rev. Mrs. Smith Tho
little tot died Monday after an Illness
OF several days.
Mrs. A. r. Macumbcr. a prominent
resident OF Eads. and wcll known
thruout this section died at her home
Sunday after a short Illness of pneu-
monia. She is survived by three
children. Her daughter Mrs. W. y.
Hickman. of Wiley, preceded her in
death only three weeks ago.
Tho Lamar schools In hoih tho
county and city will close Wednesday
evening SO that tho teachers may al.
tend tho annual meeting of tho Colo
RADIO state Teachers associa ton in
Pueblo Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

ton of Behind the Scenes" a very
original skit that is chuck full of good
clean comedy.
Jim Reynolds: Quite some few ma
jor league ll-players who formerly
played in the New England and
Southern minor leagues. never seemed
to tire recounting the fame of one of
the young players who put in a few
seasons with the latter leagues. Aside
from his cleverneSs as a ball player.
this young chap could invariably be
found surrounded by a coterie of his
own club members as we'll as those of
the opposition club telling stories and
leading song numbers.
Great masters of literature, famous
statesmen, crafty orators and numer-
Gus other master minds have tried to
solve the eternal feminine. They soon
found their task next to impossible.
In presenting Girls Will Be Girls the
question again arises and is as nearly
solved as it will ever be. Girls Will
Be Girls is a rare combination of
class, clean comedy, gorgeous costumes
and a grand array of scenic splendor.
Miss Florence Lorraine, who is termed
as Americas foremost character de-
lineator, heads the cast and is capably
assisted by a bevy of beautiful girls of
various types and clever juvenile who
happens to be lovesick Romeo. See
ing is believing, they say. Then go
and see Girls Will Be Girls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
CRAWFORD INTO BIG GAME
VIII Join Arthur S. Kane in Movie
COmpany-Open Secret Here.

New York, Feb. f9.-Roy Crawford,
of Topeka, has accepted the treasurer
ship of the Associated Exhibitors, In
icorporated, new company which
promises to be an important factor in
the motion picture industry, it was an
nounced here today.
Altho the election of officers of the
new company has not yet been held, it
is understood here that the treasurer
ship has been rendered Crawford and
that he has accepted. This renews his
association with Arthur S. Kane of
Topeka, who managed the Grand opera
house for the Crawfords years ago.
Mr.. Kane is here this week effecting
the formation of the new company,
which is a incorporation with in
creased capital stock of the present
Associated Exhibitors formed a year
ago. The charter for the new COM
pany was obtained this week in Della
ware.
|. Contracts are being negotiated with
Pathe for furnishing exchange and dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

tribution facilities thruout the United
States. Harold Lloyd will be one of
the principal stars. Associated Ex-
hibitors is also about to release mas
sive production starring George Arliss
in THE Devil which has had SEN
sational success at first exhibitions. 1t
will be shown at the Grand in Topeka
soon.
Roy Crawford announced last night
that he will return to Topeka Sunday
to remove his family to New York. He
will retain his extensive financial in
terests and his legal residence in KAN
saS.
1t has been an open secret in local
theatrical circles ever since the visit
of Mr.. Kane to Topeka two months
ago that the real purpose of his stay
here was to induce Mr.. Crawford to
join him in his new company. Mr..
Crawford has refused to make an an
nouncement of his new enterprise
until all details We're complete
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
NOT EXACTLY LIFE OF EASE
Here's the Rules and Regulations for
Actresses Enforced by the Christies.

Here's the Rules and Regulations Tor
Actresses Enforced by the Christies.
Young women who see a life of ease
for them in motion picture acting, and
others who think that they are just
the proper ones to become screen
favorites, may change their minds
when they read the rules and regula-
tons prescribed by the Christie Film
company, which releases comedies.
Here they are:
Must be between five feet one and five
feet eight in height.
Must weigh not less than 100 and not
more than 1870 pounds.
3-Must be able to pass tests of riding,
swimming and dancing and answer ques-
tons concerning social etiquette. Higher
rating given those who know golf, tennis
days when not working in pictures
must report for dancing rehearsals or scene
rehearsalS not later than 10 a. m.
5-Must not alter the color or. shorten the
length of hair without permission from
the director general.
6-Must be in the studio each working
day at 10 80 a. m. and must not leave until
permission is given by the director in
charge of the production on which they are
working; or If not working must remain
Must take part in annual girls hike
and any special athletic events arranged by
the studio officials.
S-Must not smoke cigarettes in the
studio or any public place.
Unjust not chew gum at studio.
10-Must not attend cabarets or late en-
tertainments in public places at any time
except Saturday nights or other nights
when they are not called upon to work the
following day.
Unjust visit physician at stated inter
walls to assure perfect health and to guard
against any possibility of contagious dis
ease.
12-Must at all times conduct themselves
so as to maintain the reputation of the
StudioS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

with the dangers which surround a
young girl who has been left alone in
the world with unlimited wealth at
her command. Parasites on every
side find her an easy prey to their in
sidious attacks and she suddenly
wakes to find herself in a fnorass of
seliishness and misery.
How she extricates herself, and
finds her happiness in the love of her
children and the One Man, forms a
story which made William Dana Or
cults novel one of the ten best sellers.
Supporting Miss Talmadge are a bevy
of players popularity known thruout
the motion picture world, including
Eugene O'Brien.
For the last three days the picture.
Down Home" will be shown. 1t is a
pleasing picture and when you have
seen it you go away with the impress
sion that after all the world is not all
wrong.
Hart, Carmen and Gale in their
comedy skit entitled Nifty Nonsense
will appear all week. The boys have
good voices and music lovers and 9TH
erwise will be delighted with this bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
HOW TO BEHAVE
AT THE MOVIES
By III.

Remember at all times 10 be as
noisy as possible for in this way you
will be noticed and appreciated.
Do not forget that you, if you had q
chance, could act all around the hero
and make a show of the heroine and
that only a cruel fate permits the
atrocities to perform where real talent
should have 3 chance.
OF course you could enjoy yourself
a great deal more and the other spec
tatorS would have a much better
time if you were quiet and well be-
haved, but you would miss attracting
attention and one might as well be
dead as do that.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
At the Grand.

Messrs. Lee and ]. j. Shubert will
present the New York Winter Gar
sden's most popular revue, The Pass>
ing Show at the Grand, matinee and
night Saturday, February rs.
This wonderful extravaganza, which
is positively the biggest and most cost
iy attraction ever sent on tour, has fiji
teen colossal scenes, 1900 costumes,
and a cast of 125 people. The scenic
production and sartorial investlture Is
said to be the most opulent ever dis
closed at the New York Winter Car
den, and that means the last word in
stage presentment.
So large is the company and pro-
duction that a special train is neces-
ssary to transport it. There are
twenty-five lifting, dashing, musical
numbers rendered by excellent sing
ing artists.
which was at the New York Winter
Garden will be here, while prominent
in the cast are such headlinerS as:
Roy Cummings, VIII Philbrick, Klein
Brothers, Edward Basse. Edward Cut
Ter. Victor Bozart. Jack and Frank
Hall, Helen Darlington, Alexandra
Dagmar. Dolores Suarez, Florence
Cummings, Peggy Brown, Billie Shaw,
Clara Lind, Bobbie Boles and Thelma
Seymour. Forming a dazzling back
ground to this notable array of artists
will be one of the most bewitchingly
beautiful chorus ensembles ever con-
jured up by the Winter Garden ex-
pcrts.
In Marshall Neilan's super picture
OF newspaper life-"Go and Get It
Pat O'Malley has blossomed forth
with his aerial stunts. Some of those
done in this picture are almost past
belief. and every moment he is before
the camera is one filled with thrills
and suspense for the audience.
n f.-T1
ordinary plane-hot stunt one
O'N1alley scars above the ground and
then proceeds to see how many hairs
he can raise on the heads of his audi
tors. He climbs along the planes of
the machine. swings himself into space
and after several attempts lands on
the wings of another aeroplane.
Later, after performing his mission,
he again returns to the original ma
chine only to again leave it by drop
pnE from a rope ladder to the roof
of an express train. But if it was
difficult feat to land on the roof of
the train it is even harderrlater on for
HIM to leave that same roof while the
ira n is going sixty miles an hour and
catch the rope ladder suspended from
the fast moving aeroplane flying
above.
Yet all this O'Malley does and does
Il VIC and later on during the acti On
OF the picture, he duplicates these
UNITS in seaplane. And there is
rot n foot of the film ''faked"-it is
tnN "nuine thing.
Go and Get 1t will start a weeks
run at the Grand Monday afternoon
At tic Isis
C:aical analysis of 1.-The L. P.
y, g." y. Inch comes to the Isis Mon
= or an aE-week run, shows that
.,e:l of the work lies in the
) N.rility Of it, the vigorous hu
'CsS, the scorn OF sham.
l. ands out. distinct from the herd
l'T is strength and fearlessness. by the
-, lsity of its drama. THE U. P.
=. IL Ceals with the adventures and
ha:' hips the pioneers of this country
had while making it SO comfortable for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

It Is only fitting that such an i'm
mortal drama be put before our eyes
on the screen so that We may stop now
and then and think of the. sacrilces'
the loss of life and suffering the u.
P. Trail cost.
ing Roy Stewart, Joseph Bowling. Mar
zuerite De La Motto, Kathlyn VIII
iiams etc. Into the story is woven
beautiful love story. Ihe resulat
Pathe News reel will be shown the
first three days.
At the Novelty.
The Fourth Episode of THE King
NJ the Circus" with Eddie Polo" will
be the opener for a splendid bill at the
Novelty the first half the week. The
following big features go toward max
ing up one of. the pest VauoeVilie
shows OF the season:
THE Ruth Christie Duo. good
looking. breezy young chap and an at
sractively pretty woman can certainly
be congratulated, for they embody al
these distinctive features which they
demonstrate in an offering bearing tne
title of Court Musicians to the King
of jazz" consisting of classic, semi
classic, popular and jazz instrumental
tions on the Euphonium, Saxaphone
and Marin baDhone.
Robinson and Pierce, offer comedy
singing and talking act called INC
More Saloons" which opens with q
street filtration, going into matri-
monial travesty in which Mr.. Robin
son dons the regulation prison costume
of stripes and compares the convict
uniform to the life of married man
Their song, Every married mans 9
convict and his wife is the Ball and
Chain" is n comedy classic The
punch line of the act, mo More Sa-
looms" brings many a hearty laugh
Delmore and Moore offer spectac-
ular comedy novelty under the cap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
|noWESQulBS
Cleaned y Il.
a@s.,S:. THE SINS OF
MkN FILMS APE
kSAS00N FORGIVEN.

So few of US are
S a i n t s. photoplays
seem to find wide
appeal for sin" in
their titles. William
Faversham, for in
stance, boasts 1.-THE
Sin That Was His"
and we have had
THE Sins of Moth
ers." Sins of st. An
thony" and plain, or
binary Sinners"
With the list far
y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
BABIES MAKE REEL FEATURE.
Run as Prelude to Goddess Men,
Make Hit at Biggest n. Y. Theater.

A reel of cuddlesome adorableness
is contained in a recent issue of the
Kineto Review. Babies of, all kinds;
a few black ones and brown ones, but
mostly white ones
They're all very small, just a few
have reached the stage of standing
on their own two small feet. These
very young, small ones are picturized
in all sorts of baby activities, thirty
seven sub-titles describing them.
This single reel feature was used as
companion piece to Goddess Men" at
the huge Capitol theater, New York
City and was received by the specta-
tors with unbounded delight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
At the OrpheuIn.

A good story with a swiftly moving
plot, a popular star, gorgeous settings
and costumes. are promised in The
Moth the feature picture which
comes to the Orpheum the first three
days of next week. The picture deals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
TOM MOORE TO MARRY.
Motion Picture Romance Comes as
Surprise-Bride-tO -Be Renee Adore

Sophisticated -Be Renee Adoree.
A motion picture romance that is
surprising because of the suddenness
with which it happened is the an
nouncement of the engagement of
Tom Moore and Renee Adoree. The
title of the picture they played to-
gether in is Made in Heaven" No
plans for the. wedding have been an
nounced.'
Mr.. Moore formerly was married to
Alice Joyce, who later divorced him
and married James Regain, the son OF
the owner of the Knickerbocker hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

Upon the completion of 1.-THE Midnight
Bell" his sixth picture as an independent
star, Charles Ray will take a vacation OF
two weeks. Following this brief rest he
will take up the production of the remain
ing six pictures called for under his present
First National contract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
New zealand Puts Up Bars.

The government of New Zealand has
prohibited motion. pictures showing
thieving, robbery, murder or suicide.
The ban officially goes on May 1. I'M
porters of films have been thrown into
CONSERVATION by the order, it is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
FILM TEACHES DUB GOLFERS.
Shots by Experts Run Slowly Show
Just How 1t Is Done.

just How 1t Is Done.
One of the current educational news
films contains an interesting exposi-
ton of the different shots in the game
of golf, illustrated first by the regu-
lation motion picture camera and then
by slow motion, showing clearly
and distinctly each motion required
to accomplish the shots in. the most ef-
fective manner. Shots Illustrated are:
drive, iron shot, mashie approach
bunker shot, approach put, shot put
trimming the cup, and ball into the
cup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
Must Cut Real Kisses.

Spooning in picture houses in
Gloucester and other southern New
Jersey towns must stop, say the man
ayers, following complaints that it
threatened to rival the screen in pop
ularity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

Pauline Frederick has had a little NOV
able house constructed, and it is brough
onto the set where she is acting, and use
as a makeup room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

According to Educational vacations of
president-elects are not inexpensive things
to motion picture people In making scenes
Of Mr.. Harding's trip to Texas and Flor
ida for Kilograms the expense ledger is
said to show an ut-go Of more than 49,,
OOO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19


such a large number to choose from,
Martha Mansfield has selected THE
Fourth Sin" as the one in which she
becomes Selznick start
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

Holy Smoke" new Mermaid comedy
has the distinction of having only one wo.
Lynn cannot complain that anyone il
stealing her stuff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

A contract, said to involve a million dol
lars. has lured Mabel Normand from the
Goldwyn forces back to the Sennett studios
where she first rose to fame on the screen
from the humble position of extra girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

Wonder If screen stars we scrubbing
floors and delving into wash-tubs ever do
such things outside of photoplays?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

If Bill Hart would lose his gun?
If Roscoe Arbuckle should get thin?
If Kitty Gordon should scald her back
If Eugene UBrien should grow whis-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
And Tom Mix run out of 1.-The makings'

woodrow Wilson selected 1.-THE Highest
Law as the last photoplay he will see at
the White House on a presidential pass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

Benjamin B. Hampton, after launching "A
Certain Rich Man." his photoplay of Will
liam Allen Whites famous novel, well on
its way toward completion. has taken a few
days off for a vacation in the mountains
with Zane Grey, the novelist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

Residents of. Greenfield, Ind, birth place
of James Whitcomb Riley, have written to
Arthur S. Kane requesting that the first
public showing of Charles Rays produc-
ton of THE Old Swimmin Hole" be given
in the poets home town. The site of the
original old swimmin' hole of Riley IS
youth is said to be still intact on the out
skirts of Greenfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

What would Happen to Art
If Bill Hart would lose his gum
If Roscoe Arbuckle should get thin?
If Kitty Gordon should scald her back
If Eugene UBrien should grow whis-
And Tom Mix run out of 1.-THE makings"?
woodrow Wilson selected "The Highest
Law as the last photoplay he will see at
the White House on a presidential pass.
Wonder If screen stars we see scrubbing
floors and delving into wash-tubs ever do
such things outside of photoplays?
Residents of Greenfield, Ind, birthplace
of James Whitcomb Riley, have written to
Arthur S. Kane requesting that the first
public. showing of Charles Rays ,produc-
in the poets home town. The site of abe
original old swimmin hole of Ri.ey's
youth is said to be still intact on the out
skirts of Greenfield.
Six stars are promised in give Kisses"
Someone's going to get left.
"Bootleggin',v the tyo-ree1 comedy just
finished by Lyons and Moran at Universal
City is being rushed to the screen as a
sure has been brought to bear upon state
and city officials turnout the country in
because it ridiculed the sunless Sunday
The weekly Epitaph.
Here lies the body of
Mary Ann Mann
Movie Star
She lived an old maid and died an old
Mann.
That the largest theater in the world IS
devoted exclusively to the presentation
of photoplays. The Capitol theater, New
York, seats more than 5000 persons and in
one week, recently 10000 admissions were
sold to the fans"
The Origin of Censorship.
Adam and Eve had just been expelled
without baggage from the Garden of Eden
for eating m apple, that the serpent boot
legged to Eve. Adams remarks this
occasion not found In the Bible-the
first instance of censorship on record.
That Lillian Walker, one of the first of
the favorite screen queens, has decided to
return to the stage after more than ten
years in pictures. She is rehearsing with
a company that soon opens in New York.
Two dozen photoplays in which Norma
their screen career are being revived.
THE Ne.er-Do-well'' of Rex Beach is
being retitled and rearranged by the
author into abbreviated version (seven
reels.)
Benjamin B. Hampton, after launching "A
Certain Rich Man. his photoplay of Will
liam Allen Whites famous novel, well on
days off for a vacation in the mountains
with Zane Grey, the novelist.
A contract, said to involve a million dol
lars has lured Mabel Normand from the
Goldwyn forces back to the Sennett studios,
where she first rose to fame on the screen
from the humble position of extra girl.
Pauline Frederick has had a little NOV
able house constructed, and it is brought
onto the set where she is acting, and used
as a makeup room.
According to Educational vacations of
president elects are not inexpensive things
to motion picture people. In making scenes
Of Mr.. Harding's trip to Texas and Flor
ida for Kilograms the expense ledger is
said to show an outgo of more than So,
600.
holy Smoke" a new Mermaid comedy,
has the distinction of having only one wo-