davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
Marilyn Will
Plant Hatchet
With Ziegfeld
Jack Tells of Coming
Lore Fest; He's
Making Movies
ny LUCILLE y. SAUNDERS

Copyright. 1879. by tho United
Press Association
NEW YORK. Aug. so--r1o zieg.
field and Mariiyn Miller have buried
tho Ratchet.
Jack Pickfori. over whom thoy
aquabblr5 made the announcement
IN an exclusive interview with the
United Press.
The producer and the dainty star
and creator ~ sally arr ready TO
make UP. Jack snld. and start play.
ing i. performances week in every
large city IN tl~ East.
ZseEfcid couldn't confirm the peace
tidinKs for he was way up In the
Maine woods with billie Burke. but
Jack insisted everything was all
right and that Mrs. Pickford thought
lilo tho greatest musical comedy
producer IN tho world
The pickfords were roughing n In
snine.room suite az the Ambassador.
winding up their honeymoon. Mari.
lyn starts enchanting folks In
The Alley" her famous play. mex,
Monday. and Jack IL Strengthening
villains In a couple Of movies. no
they arc hard nj work. they say.
II was hair past twelve in tho
afternoon when tho interviewer cali.
ed and the Pickfords weren't up.
Along about O'Clock. Jack. cor.
e~ous IN purple drcsping gown. got
one eye opened and came out 10 tell
all about the forthcoming love fest
between ZieRfeld and Mrs. Jack.
For nj least a year and probably
two" he raid. "Marilyn will be do.
ing Sally Mt tire same old stand.
She wouldn't consider other produc.
tons nor another producer. She
thinks ziegfcid tho best thcro In.
despite any little misunderstood.
ing"
Jack viii linrcr In IN. East this
fall 20 be MAR his beautiful bride.
we can be together woek-cnds."
he explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

happy. beloved and successful. while
others drag out negative existence.
Of no use TO themselves or anyone
else? Except IN a few cases the
answer is 90 be found in state OF
freedom from the troubles known as
female" The well woman radiates
cheerfulness and serenity. while the
aiiing one repeis because OF her lack
Of these qualities. 1t Is not neces-
sary. however, 20 harbor aches and
pains. and the blues" that make
one a detriment 10 society. The use
OF Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has brought relief to such
women. and given them new lease
on lfe.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
CHEHALIS FAIR
DRAWS CROWDS
Seattle Mayor and Others
to Be Visitors

CffEHALIs. Aug. 3o.--Headed by
Mayor Edwin J. Brown. large dele
CATION OF Seattle business men was
scheduled 90 enliven the Southwest
Washington fair. In progress here,
today. Similar delegations were cx.
pecied from Portland and Tacoma
Livestock Judges. owing to tho
number and high standard of the
exhibits. do not expect 20 complete
their work until Friday.
a record.hreaIting crowd surged
thru tho gates Tuesday. being fully
20 PER cent greater than on the cor
responding day last year. according
to an unofficial check.
One accident married the day.
when a man from seiah. giving the
, name OF Bravo. was struck by a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
BUDGET FOR
SCHOOLS CUT

That the school budget for 1921
which must be submitted by ncxl
Tuesday. will show a substantial re
duciion over that OF last year. wa,
predicted in many quarters Wednes
day.
Members % tho school board. how
ever. declined 20 venture any orin
ions untIl the final figures are In.
Tho s2z5.0oo payroll cut " the ba.
sis Of expectations for lower bud.
get. but II II pointed out that. due 70
the automatic $50 year increase IN
salaries. the actual cut viii total
somewhere around 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

sally in Our Alley Is the title
Of picture being made by Uni
versai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

"Hansei and Grctei." starring
Baby Peggy. has been completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

@Smilin' Through viii direct the
pae<odrnmafizafion of Brass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
LOVE GARDEN

The Love Boat 10 Constance Tai
madge's plcturv Fast In West" will
lie matched by n low Garden IN
Buy Bates Posts Omar the Tent
maker"
There the gay Omar and Shireen,
the wise mans dazzling daughter
have their head rendezvous.
And Omar the Tentmaker." one
recalls. Is irased on the 'Rubaiyat.
the peppery Persian poem that made
love famous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

Wallace Reid. Bebe Daniels and
Conrad NnEei have leading robes in
Nice People" new Paramount
picture coming soon 90 the Strand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
.CoI.Ir,InIa

LONE man afraid Of women because
~ he had never known them. An
other sick % them because liz knew
them too well. They decide 20 isolate
themselves from civilization In tae
North woods and work. Into their
lives comes a pretty Frcnch.can.
aalan Girl. Both fall In low with
her. which man she chooses and
why she makes tho choice n being
told on the screen az the Columbia.
where fangdon McCorrnick'a play,
THE Storm" IL showing.
WINTER GARDEN
Ward Crane. who has played lead.
inr man with Irene Castle. Anita
Stewart and Constance Binuey. Il seen
10 advantage IN the chief male role
IN Destiny Isle" the photodfama.
which shows for tho last timo tonight
ai tho winter Garden.
Many Of the scenes for Destiny
Isle were filmed AZ Miami. ria. and
some ~ the settings. taken from an
airplane. arc unusually beautiful.
BLUE MOUSE
Among the prominent screen play.
ers who appear In In the Name Of
tho Law showing nt N, blue
Mouse. II the famous boy actor. Ben
Alexander. ben ieaped into fame a
few years ago. when b. appeared in
an important role ln Hearts Of tho
Verdi Hia work In In the Name
Of the Law establishes the fact that
Ben's great nrt 81 developing rapidly.
Johnny walker. % -OveF tho ifiil~
fame. also Is in this picture.
STRAND
LOWS stone II one og the creates,
actors appearing tsfoTs the camera
A. the Strand this week ho II play.
Ing the leading male role In THE
Prisoner Of Zcnda---in fact he plays
a dual roic and u would br hard 10
equal his splendid Characterization Of
Rasscndyii. ilr ndvcnturcr. aud
Rudolf. tho Kidnapped king.
Alice Terry Is ih. heroine.
COLONIAL
Carefully for II wars the mother
shaved 10 build M the honor and for.
tunes Of her little family Of three. 4
within ~ vanity on the part Of her
daughter brought the lives OF all
tumhIing diacordantly into disgrace
and the electric chair.
Vera Gordon appears ~ 'tv
mother IN The Greatest Love-" the
pho,oplay attraction AZ the Colonial
"Wednesday and Thursday.
OAK
n Il easy 70 talk Of divorce. but
when there ~ the risk OF losing ones
only child~that ~ quite a different
matter. That was why Ruth Mar.
shall. In The Breaking Point" the
film play at the Oak. took the dcaper.
ate chance she did.
Bessie Barrlucaic plays Ruth. This
picture shows for tho last time 10.
rletf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

Liberty
Deep and loud were the proissia.
lions Of Jack Holt. Paramount star.
when informed by the director that
he would have 20 shave his muHtRcii-
for scenes in while Satan Sleeps. Z"
his new star picture. now on the
f.ibcrfy's screen.
AIR. Holt had progressed thru All
hut few scenes in tire earlier part
OF tho story. These required tho re.
fnoeai OF the hirAutc adjournment.
which In tho pride and Joy Of his
life.
They gave me ERs and removed
the muaiache." he said with a grin.
But. believe me. it's growing fast
and soon Richard win be himself
again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

Tho last scene for '-rhe Christian"
has been taken and print II being
rushed 10 Sir Hall Game. the author
who will write the subtitIes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

Bright colorcd and some
beaded trimmings on Cam
ton crepes. Poiret twills.
fasllc and other popular
materials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30
horse and suffered a fractured
thigh.

ia Belle Marseiliaiss." by Pierre
Berton. has been bought as screen
vehicle for Marion Davies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

Tho titles Of two pictures Mae
Marsh is making in England are
Flames OF Passion" and The Won.
derfui story"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

Monte X. Katterjon II adapting
His American wife" ms starring
vehicle for Gloria Swanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-30

Tyrone Power will play the part
Of Richard Bartheimess' father In
FURY"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
BOYS WORK EXPERT
SPEAKS HERE TODAY

Harry Rimmer of Los Angeles, noted
athlete who is touring the western
states In the interests of boys depart
ments of the y. NJ. C. A., delivering
lectures and giving demonstra tons.
will arrive in Pueblo at s o'clock this
morning and will speak at several
meetings thruout the day.
At o'clock he viii speak at Gem
trail High school, and at 10 he will talk
at Centennial.
At 4 o'clock he will address a mass
meeting of high and grade .s1hool boys
at the Centennial High school auditor
ium; this mass meeting vas announced
to take place at the City "Y'' but on
account of the large attendance expec-
cd, the location has been changed to
the Centennial auditorium.
Formerly Mr.. Rimmer was a boxer,
and during the world war he was ply
Acal director for the Pacific fleet. with
$4,000 men. He was also swimming in
structor for the American Red Cross.
and was the American representative
at the Olympic games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19

worthlessness of German money, beg
The police department Is requested
to locate Robert Gubner 6S years old
thought to be in Pueblo, the request
coming in the form of a letter from
Germany. 1t was written In German
but was translated by Mrs. kretchc-
NOR, police matron. Tho letter follows'
Pueblo, Colorado.
My namesake and uncle, Robert Cub
ner, who was born March 10, 1854 at
Frauhenhausen near Crinnishlau, IN
the former kingdom of SaXony, emil
grated to America In 1872.
1 do not have his address anymore
as his letters have ceased, but ! have
his photograph that was taken in the
year 1884 to 1886. This photograph
bears the trademark OF Gibson,
South Pueblo, Colorado. will be great
ly obliged to YOU if you will help me
secure the address of this man or tel
me il there is a place by the name OF
Gibson so I can inquire there. beheVe
that my uncle still lives, is marrleo'
and perhaps has children.
Because of the depreciation anu
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
Team Chosen to Debate
In a Statewide Contest

Charles Haincs, Max Day. Isaac
Koperlik. Delhcrt McNca. Julia Braun
and Sidney Hacker have been chosen
to represent Centennial in the state
debating team. Max Day and Isaac
Koperlik with Julia Braun rs alternate
Will meet the Denver team here on
February Il. while Charles Haipes and
sidney Hacker with DclAert McNea as
alternate win go to Canon city TO de-
eate the team there.
The question to he debated IS, "Re-
Fplved, That an industrial court SINH
or TO that Of Kansas be adopted In
. he State OF Colorado" The affirmative
to he upheld by the team debating
+ ,euver while the negative will be up
cid by the team debating Canon city.
Max Morton and Paul Clifford are
aching Centenniars team this year.
The state debating team was first In
iruratcd in 1909 with Pueblo, Colo
Do Springs and Denver COMPOSING
team, Colorado Springs dropped
\. Canon city taking Its place
Centennial has won both sides Of 'hs
estion debated at five different times
only lost fr.t sides twice and
okc even the other times.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Bring Juvenile
Wanderers Home

Sheriff Thomas and Deputy Sheriff
Delliquardi returned last evening from
Denver with the three boys who are
accused of stealing various light
globes about the city. and $6 in money
from the Maine hotel.
These are the boys who escaped
from the detention ward of the Colo
RADIO Springs Jail, shoeless and coat
less and managed to beat their way
to Denver where they were re-
arrested.
On the way back they laughed and
joked about their escapades evidently
thinking they had done something
clever. Bond, arranged by his father.
was ready for one on his arrival: the
other two were locked in the county
Jail and will be turned over to the
juvenile court today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
MEXICAN CONSUL IS
HERE TO AID HIS
FELLOW C0UKTRYMEN

Vincente Rendon Quijano. Mexican
consul with headquarters in Denver
was in the city yesterday conferring
with the city commissioners regarding
the Mexicans in Pueblo. lie stated
that the cases OF distress because or
lack of food and finances among the
Mexicans which had come before his
attention caused him to personally in
yestigate the matter.
He stated that he will take the mat
ter up with the Mexican government
He returned to his headquarters, but
said he would be in Pueblo within the
next week to announce his plans.
A registration OF all MeNicans In
Pueblo was the plan Quijano had In
mind when he left. The plan would
determine tho number of Mexicans
here. and readily give the location OF
them and 1t could be easily determined
the condition in which they were In.
When asked whether 1t was being
contemplated sending the Mexicans
back to old Mexico. Quijano replied
that tina, might be the case. but it
was doubtful sn his mind because he
stated that the beet sugar companies
send representatives down to Mexico
and bordering towns annually to per
suade tho Mexicans to come to the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
COMMITTEES TALK STREET NAME 1
CHANGING TO commissioners

so called blocks" on the mesa over
looking the railroad yards be rear
ranged. His proposal for each block
to be numbered with even numbers on
one side of the streets and uneven on
the other as in other parts Of the city
The history OF the area called the
blocks relates that 1t was at one
time Corona park, intended for a
large block to run the length of the
railway yards, but that 1t was later
sold 10 ,he accommodate the wants OF
railroad mon who desired to erect
homes near their work. resulting In
the tumble of blocks.
The East Siders advised that all
streets running north and south ha re-
named. starting with Summit street.
the first street east OF Santa Fe ave-
nue.. They deNre that the streets be
renamed after some we'll known town,
tho initial letter to run alphabetically
as: Albany, Roston, Colorado Springs,
Denver. and so on to the end of the
alphabet which would include practic-
ally all of thu streets to the city limits
II was urged that other portions of
Pueblo name the streets after presi-
dents or other prominent men. rivers
etc, SO that when tho street name is
mentioned. the person will readily
know In which part of Pueblo to look
for It.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
descriptions Good
To Wilson Foundation

nny counties IN the Pueblo county
,rlct arc over subscribing their
,ts- IN the million dollar fund Of
woodrow Wilson Foundation. The
"A Is 10 he used for awards for meri-
icus public service.
.ccording TO n statement issued by
T. Stewart. Jr.. chairman of Pneolo
lnty district for tho fund, Franklin
Roosevelt Is founder OF the Wood
Wilson Foundation which was
icoived 10 CONNIE morate tho efforts
tho former president along lines or
ice aud good will. Tho plan was IN
xurated for the purpose of perpct-
ding tho thought OF Wilson's ruhlie
rltodpess and his service 10 the
intry.
INV ono Interested In tho Woodrow
llson Foundation fund may obtain
'ormatlon regarding Il from tho local
,dqusrtcrs. room 7i7, First National
nix building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
tW LEGAL MOVE
( IN FOLEY ESTATE

Filed in tho office OF tho clerk or
county court yesterday, and ud-
csScd to the Hon. Frank g. Mirick,
dc ut the county court, was "a peu-
IN entitled:
Petition OF Lillian Foley for letters
administration,
Tho petition f-nts forth the death Of
notify H. Foley, and rccltcs that he
ls the owner ot various properties
I'd business interests therein set
rth. and goes on to say.
THAT tho deceased left surviving
m your petitioner. his widow, who
entitled to administer tho estate OF
I'D deceased.
'.That on January 8. 1922 one Austin
avin, who Is a half brother OF said
,ccagcd. and resident OF Salt Lake
Nv. Utah, and John u. Foley.
rothcr OF said deceased. who IS u resi-
snt of Springfield. Ohio, filed their
.titlon with this court Tor letters OF
administration OF said estate, and that
lid Gavin and Foley alleged in said
eution that they were tho hcirs OF
aid deceased, and that said Gavin Is
resident OF Pueblo. and said Foley
: Springfield. Ohio. and that said de-
sa,od left no widow or children sur
wing him as heirs.
That pursuant thereto. on January
the court issued letters OF admins
alton to said Austin Gavin. That
aid Gavin was not at the time and is
OF now entitled to administer said cs-
ate, etc.
'tor the reason that this petitioner
the widow OF said deceased and had
lot waived or rcliuquishvd her rights,
md has not waived or reliuquishcd
ior rights TO administer said estate,
Nut herein makes application for let
srs OF administration Of said estate
within the time allowed her hy The
statutes is such case made and rro-
,ided.
Further, the petition asks that tho
etters of administration issued to Aus
TN Gavin be- revoked. cancelled and
held for naught. and that tho court
ssuc a summons to said Gavin TO ap-
pear within 10 days after tho date of
service and show cause why said lot
.crs of administration should not bo
that your petitioner, being
The widow of said deceased, be ap-
pointed as administratriN of said es-
.atc.
Tho petition which is accompanied by
.ho customary affidavits OF petitioner,
Mas filed by Attorneys II. y. Worries
,ud nc,inr, Preston n Sturcr ycstcr-
iaJ afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
Hootch Squad Active

pint OF sparkling nuld. thought to
whisky. from the odor, color and
YER appearances: an empty pint Dot
and an empty glass made NJ, the
dcnce taken into custody Wcdnes-
afternoon by the police HE
isd. now playing n duet at the BUSH
Is. with officers oEle and Grey as
, personnel,
Nc pint bottle containing tho al
~ whisky was IN a pocket or an
~eoat hanging back or tho soft drink
,nter of Roco pelmcico, 200 West
.thcrn avenue, and tho other evil
10 was under tho counter. lie was
fined IN tho city barred quarters,
nc same squad unearthcd bottle
'Nootch" in flour narrcl Monday
n. home OF Joe Roller, which re-
red In Kcller being fined 800 In po-
rcurt Wednesday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19

The changing OF the names OF the
streets OF the city was discussed at
length Wednesday afternoon by the
city commissioners and a commitee
from the East pueblo Improvement
association and also u committee from
the Real Estate Exchange. The COM
ynissioners asked that the committees
circulate petitions among tho pro-
,pery owners in the territory they pro-
pose to change the street names of. to
determine the attitude to be taken.
w. ID. Keen. OF the Real Estate En-
cfnnge proposed that the names of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
in FURNACES

Start your fire with paper and
about as much kindling as you
would use for hard coal. To this
add a large shovelful Of coke. As
it takes fire, open the draft and
put in two or three more shovel
fuls, and In few minutes, as your
fire warns up, add enough coke TO
mako a good full bed; very little
draft is then required. The fur
mace will need no further atten-
ton for five or six hours.
At night give your furnace a big
bed of coke. with a shovelful Of
fine coke over the top to help hold
tho fire, Open up the drafts for
about five minutes, or until fire is
well started then nearly close off
all drafts, open check in the feed
door, and almost close cold-air
duct.
Keep large body of coke under
a slow fire rather than little coke
under a strong fire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
Colorado beet fields to work under

misrepresented circumstances Last
year it is stated that ABOUT 1900 MeXi-
cans We're sent back to Mexico by the
Mexican government.
The commissioners asked him what
he had TO say about the large number
OF Mexicans confined in the city Jail
for carrying concealed weapons. He
replied that his mission did not in any
way tend to help them, as they We're
only receiving their just dues.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
Some Real Weather

Forty degrees below zero at point
in Wyoming. Fourteen degrees belo"
zero at Palmer Lake, eight degrees pc
low at Denver and degrees above al
pueblo, was the mercury readings az
the same time Wednesday night with
about 10 degrees below zero predicted
for Pueblo this morning.
The snow is reported as being gen
eral ali over the state, but not inter
ferlng with railroad travel. A few MN.
I1tes late on a few trains was the only
Inconvenience
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
GERMAN WRITES TO LOCATE
HIS UNCLE IN this CITY

of you that you will cause me no ex-
pense. However, if you are a collector
of European stamps, l Will repay your
trouble by sending you collection,
| shall be very glad to hear from you
soon.
ROBERT GUBNER,
Uelzen, Hanover
Veesperstrasse 1.
I can read English.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
HOW TO USE
Genuine Gas Coke
STARTING THE FIRE
STARTING THE FIRE
In BASE BURNERS

llN NASA 0ONiNk/aNS-
Start your fire with papor and
small amount Of kindling. To
this add small quantity of coke.
Open all drafts, and as tho coke
takes fire, add more. After the
second charge Of coke takes fire,
fill the magazine Of the stove. In
about ten minutes shut off all the
drafts, until the fire is as hot as
wanted. A base-burner 60 man.
aged should give perfect heat.
At night make a big bed Of coke
over tho fire by poking it from
under the magazine. Be sure to
have all drafts closed at night. If
you have fine coke, spread few
shovelfuls over top Of the fuel bed.
If you start right you will surely
continue to use Genuine Gas Coke.
Don't allow ashes to accumulate
under tho grato bars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-24
RAIN PREVENTS
NO. THREE WITH
OTTUMWA CARDS
Hawks Reputed TO Have Fast Ag-
gregation-Vet Thomson In
Role of Star.
BY ]. L. HUGHES.

Manager Pat Moran and his Wa
terloo Black Hawks will be here
tomorrow to open a four-game set
with the Islanders at Douglas park.
The Hawks will stick in the local
spotlight until after Sundays game.
Then will come Manager Billy
Spas and his league-leading Bun
MES from Cedar Rapids, to play
four games in three days. The twin
bill scheduled for Memorial day,
next Tuesday, will be played as
morning and afternoon games.
When the Islanders visited Wa
terloo last week they were able to
play only two games with the Ra-
gans because of rainy weather.
Sunday before a large Sabbath
crowd. but lost the game on Mon
day. Both teams remained idle the
ensuing two days on account of in
clement weather
Consequently this tie remains to
be broken in Rock Island. The Is
landers recognized in Waterloo,
one of the fastest teams of the
league, and will be in their best
fightin' trim while Raglan is here.
Pat has a veteran outfielder in
Tommy Thomson, who is said to
be burning up the league, not only
with his terrific hitting but by his
fielding also.
Postpone 0ttumwa.
Rain of yesterday saturated the
diamond and made it impossible
for game to be played. Up to 1
O'Clock there was hope that the
third of the series with Ottumwa
could be carried out, but Old So.
refused to show himself
The Islanders were disappointed.
After losing two games to the low
ly Cardinals, there was no solace
in having to remain idle. Every
last man wanted to get out there
and redeem himself Now they will
have to wait until next time around
before the game scheduled for yes
terday can be stricken from the
list. 1t will be played as part of a
double-header.
Yesterdays was the second can
collation. of the season in Rock Is
land. The first week of the race
brought good weather, and Rock
Island being at home benefited
thereby. The only rainy day
caused the postponement of the
last game of the series with Mar
shalltown.