davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
WINTER GARDEN

corlnne Griffith has an aunusual
opportunity for dramatic work and
elaborate coHtuming IN Received
Payment" now showing al the Win.
ter Garden. II has a notable east. In.
cluding Kenneth Harlan. who himself
has been starred: Charles Hammond.
formerly leading man for Maude Al.
ans. David Torrance. William David
ana other players OF stage and screen
with largo individual followlngr.
The story IL one OF tho theatrical
type In which the star becomes ia.
nous cabaret artist IN "a roof garden
production. IL has intense dramatic
moments which cumuinte IN big
scene Ia ono OF tho boxes OF the roof
Earden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

COLISEUM

Most of tho action OF The Mas
qucrnder." now nj the Coliseum,
takes place In London where partici'
pants In the story move IN the high
est political and social circles. Sew
erai important scenes occur In tho
house OF commonwealth IN the main
chamber and in tho committee rooms
ether scenes show n lawn fete for
the Red Cross. given by the nobility.
and n reception In honor of the hero
60 which are invited leaders OF Brit
ish life.
To maintain the convincing atmos
phere OF verify for which Richard
Walton Tuily productions on the
stage have always been noted. and
with which this noted producer was
determined TO surround his dlstin.
guished star. Guy Bates Post. on the
screen. diliscnt search was made by
Director James Young and his staff
for types" for these scenes. In due
course Of time a really noteworthy
body OF men and women was assem-.
bled for these scenes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

Douglas Fairbanks claims that
every record ever established In tho
production Of n picture was broken
In the filming Of robin Hood. 4"
That's taking In lot OF territory.
but here are some OF tho figures ho
submits:
Thirty thousand calls issued thru
casting department 90 players
Three hundred horses used IN n
single scene.
Total scenes shot. i.foa
Maximum number Of scenes IN n
day. 30. No time lost on account OF
rain. the company working ono hoii-
day and four Sundays.
Eight hundred men employed on
construction OF sets. some working
at night to speed tho work.
Marion Davies. star IN Cosmopoli
tan productions. r. nj Stamford.
Conn. making the opening scenes In
her now picture Adam ana Eva. %
Final scenes for her big production.
when Knighthood WINS IN Flower. :"
have been made and the picture win
be released In the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

district. has been
a resident of Seat
tie for 30 years
and II IA milia r
with its needs. lie
Nv a lawyer. with
offices In tho New
York block. and n
"A graduate OF the
University OF Kan.
Haa and University
OF Washington.
lie served I'm the
army during tho
war.
lilo says he
stands for tho re.
peal Of tho poll
fa~ and for feon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

OF Mary's little lamb. Tho original
Mary was Mary Sawyer Of Sterling.
Mass. who was years old at the
time celebrated by the poem in 1914.
Tho immortal verses. by the way.
were written by John Roulston---
Argonnut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

ciai life and rouehing II. n shown at
the Oak theater. beginning today.
Tho production "a entitled mo De
Tense" and co-ntars William Duncan
and Edith Johnson.
Tho play IL replete with intense
dramatic Incidents. suspense. mys.
terry and strong climax. There IL
plenty OF Western atmosphere which
shows the hero az tho mines and
rouEhing hts way back 10 New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Iowa Alumni Will
Meet on Saturday

Alumni OF Iowa state college will
meet at Moves cafeteria Saturday a,
1880 p. m. for luncheon. All former
students OF Ames arc being urged TO
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
THE DESCENDANT OF sLARY'S
IANR

Col. Thomas Powell OF Columbus,
o. veteran OF the civil war and
brother of the famous Gen. Eugene
Powell. Is the proud OWNER OF Lawn
mower" the only living descendant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

ROME. Sept. s.--Princcss Yoian
On, daughter Of the king of Italy.
narrowly escaped death when she
was thrown by her horse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

ofny IN government and favora any
measure that viii reduce taxes In
this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
BLUE MOUSE

The massive marble ana onyx stair.
case leading into tho ballroom and
down which Monte criato makes his
first public appearance in Partisan
society WAS Imported from Italy az
an enormous cost. There are other
items too numerous 10 mention
whose costs run up into the thou.
sands. or course u goes without say.
ing that William Fox was prepared
20 leave no stone unturned In pro.
ducing this famous story into a pho.
topiay.
Monte cris,o' presented ny WI.
liam Fox II now showing At tho Blue
Mouse theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08

racing cars rhe feels perfectly a,
ease At tho wheel Of tho speediost
and most powerful ono In hubby's
garage. There are many scenes In
The Married Flappor" where y
double would have been used had no,
Miss Provost proved herself such an
expert driver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
COLONIAL

Conway Tcaris has brought with
him IN The Man Of stone" showing
at the Colonial thca,er. breath Of
tho great Arabian desert. which was
thrown on tho silver sheet In all the
wealth Of color and character that
We have learned 20 associate with
tales OF that interesting land OF mys.
terry and romance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
He Seeks to
Be Senator

Raymond c. ilasen. who has
filed for state senator from the sith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
Liberty

Seldom ever has a screen star en-
joyod such worldwide recognition IN
80 brief a period a. rola Negrf. now
starring In The Last Payment" at
the Liberty theater. Mis. Negri at
trnctsd a great deal OF attention on
the speaking stage as a vioiinist In a
number of European capitals before
entering tina motion picture field. IT
goes without saying that sha IN pos
ssssod o. those talents that make for
instant success--beauty. charm and
great dramatic ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
STRAND

''Sice People" now playing at tho
Strand thea,er. IN proving on, OF the
most popular screen productions OF
tho season. ~ Is VIM. DcMilla pic.
ture with an ali.siar cast
Wallace Reed plays the roic Of the
young American who il unacauain'
Cd with the modern and sophisticated
giri. Bette Daniels In delightful a. n
true dovotce Of modern jazz. Conrad
SaRci gives ono Of tho finest charac.
terisations OF his career as tho male
counterpart Of tho Jazz girl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-08
OAK

A happy combination Of both East.
ern and Western atmosphere. OF 30.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
NEW BARK EXTRACT
GIVES GREAT VIGOR
Vitalizcr Found In Africa Produces
Results in n Few Days-Better
Than Gland Treatments

Tho most amazing vitalizer known
today has been discovered In the bark
Of an African tree. An extract mace
from this bark. and compounded In
tablet form with other invigorators OF
proved merit, is declared to be far su-
psrior to even the famous goat gland
and monkey gland" treatments. In
most cases, 1t produces gratifying re
suits in Just n few days. and as the
treatment is continued the vitality In
creases rapidly. the circulation inn
proves and the glow OF health Is feit
in every part.
II YOU have lost your youth, visor
and pep you need not worry. No
matter what else you have tried with
out benefit, science declares fatty that
you will get from this new extract
tho results you desire. In fact, the
laboratories making tho tablets for
the American trade guarantee to re-
fund the purchase price to anybody
who reports no benefit after only
one weeks treatment.
On this basis, any reader OF this
paper may test the new discovery
without risk. Send no money, but Just
your name and address to the Re-Rild
Laboratories, Dept. 12+. Coca Cola
Bldg, Kansas City. Mo. and you will
receive by mail a full treatment Of Re-
Bid Tabs, a. tho new vitalizer is
called, On delivery, pay the postman
81 and postage. Try the vitalzer a
week and then II disappointed notify
the laboratories and get your money
back In full. You need not hesitate
about accepting this test offer as 1t
is fully guaranteed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

lect with tho same care that he would
his banker, his lawyer or his physi-
clan.
Some people contend that real estate
is not a desirable investment because
1t Is not a liquid asset, whereas I
maintain that this constitutes one Of
its most desirable attributes. When a
man is hard pressed or BECOMES panic
stricken he disposes Of his stocks and
bonds but where he must hold his
real estate he often finds that 1t saves
the day for him. II real estate is
bought right and managed properly
IL becomes the best possible form OF
life insurance. 1t puts children thru
college, sets them up in business and
as tho years go by builds for them a
comfortable fortune.
"The investing public is gradually
beginning to realize that good proper
ty offers enormous returns as per-
manent investment. Professional men
or those engaged in some occupation
which has a periodic limit secure an
income for later life by investing dur
ing their producing years. Nor need
they always look far into the future
for their returns for property has been
known to yield sufficient income 70
pay back the entire investment with
interest. in the fifth year of ownership.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
PUEBLO COUNTY COURT One OF
ID. THE BUSIEST PLACES IN CITY

Quiring II sets of papers, and this de-
partment alone takes up very con-
siderable proportion OF one clerks
time
filed during the year and rs refused.
The Juvenile officers duties became so
extensive that a lady assistant had
to be secured to take largely the girls
division Of this branch. Each 1uVe-
nile case has to be most thoroly inves.
tigated A complete record is Kept
of every case and a card index main
tanned for years in many cases, Tor
future reference. From 100 to 1b0 visit .
for the purpose OF looking after the
juvenile delinauents have to be made
each month.
pensation department with at present
81 families on the list: once month
these are provided with their allot-
ments. WNery feasible plan is adopt
ed to keep families together and TO
keep children out OF court; d,a,,is Homes arc
Some idea OF the wide scope Of legal
business connected with the Pueblo
county judges office may be had when
1t is related that 2s3 different kinds
OF legal blanks have to be kept on hama
for use at any moment.
Last year there were handled 17o
estates. while 4o5 civil actions were dis
posed OF besides the criminal cases.
In cash the office handles about s55.-
900 a year. Much money comes into
the court in the form of trust funds.
and as there are number of sub
divisions in every department of the
court each requiring large amount
OF bookkeeping. 1t will be understood
that tho business of the office is sim
tlar in scope to some of the very eS-
tensive concerns of the country. And
added to all these multitudinous div
isions and departments. there are iet-
ters and kilograms and telephone
messages without number, and every
day there are callers seeking infor-
nation and advice.
1t is a gigantic institution. tho Pu-
eblo county court, and yet all the
work IL kept right up. and nothing 10
allowed to be delayed or go tagging
for want of expert attention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
PUEBLO SAVINGS
BANK BUILDING
FINE NEW HOME

The new home of tho Pueblo Savings
and Trust company at Third and Main
afreets will be one of the most beau
tiful banking houses IN the state when
fenoyations are completed about Fen
ruary 1. according to the plans and
specifications of tho builders.
Light warm grey terra Gotta Will
form the base of the exterior facing
0f tho building. For Doric columns
viu flank tho doorway. Bronze Erll
work will cover the doors and win
Cows.
AS ono enters the banking rooms.
after the remodeline is finished, an er-
panse OF mahogany. bronze, marble
and ivory will meet the eye. At the
right will be located the private office
OF the president, former Governor Alva
Adams. on the left VIII be a custom
sr~ consultation room. These offices
viii be separated from the main bank
ing room by mahogany panels. be
yond tho presidents office will be the
enclosures for the cashier and other
officers and beyond will be the tellers
caec- Next beyond the consultation
room on the left OF the entrance. a
women, rest room will be located.
The cage work OF the tellers inclo-
sures will be constructed OF marble.
mahogany and bronze grill work.
The vaults will be located in the rear
of tho bank. sixteen inch reinforced
concrete walls will form the vaults;
the floors and ceilings arc also to be
made OF reinforced concrcte. Tho re-
inforcing mattresses are to be made OF
one-half inch steel bars set six inches
apart and running both ways. forming
= basket work of steel.
The vaults arc to be set out is inches
from ALL walls. preverting tunneling
Into tho vaults from adjacent property.
The ls-inch corridors about the vaults
nre TO be lighted by electricity. A mir
rcr Sc. at each corner Will make 1t I'm
possible for anyone 20 lurk behind the
strong boxes. as one entering the vault
room will be able to SEQ entirely
around tho vaults.
Triple time locks will safeguard the
vault doors which weigh about ton
apiece. Both the safety deposit and
bank vault will bo located in tho rear
OF the bank. The safety deposit de-
partment OF the bank Will be one OF tho
most complete in Pueblo.
More working space will be provided
by a mezzaninc floor at the rear OF the
main banking corridor. Here part OF
tho banks clerical force Will work A
retiring room for women employees will
b. located on tho mczzanine floor.
In tho basement will be located the
banks storage vaults, complete In
every detail
Tho bank will be ventilated by a fan
system. Tho main unit OF the ventilat-
ing system and tho boiler room will
be located in the basement.
Another feature OF the bank will be
. club room for the clerical force. in
the basement
Paintings that are simple yet artis-
tic will DO worked out in light ,grsys
and worries on the walls OF the bank.
A difficult feat OF engineering was
done when flood-wreckcd wall that
ran down the main corridor OF tho
bank was torn out and replaced with
q system OF steel pillars and girders.
while tho banks business continued.
W. w. Suckney was the architect
and c. 8. Jambls and company were
the contractors for the work on the
Pueblo Savings and Trust company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
WHY YOU NEED
iron
Tomake youstrong and brainy
and put the power into your
blood to overcome dis
ease germs

The food you eat contains carbon.
When your food is disested It ID alb
sorbed from the intestines into the
blood. When the carbon in your food
carried by the iron in your blood. the
carbon and oxygen unite and by so
doing they give off tremendous en-
ergy. thereby giving you great force,
strength and endurance. Without iron
your blood carries no oxygen and
without oxygen there IL nothing to
unite with the carbon In your food. so
that what you eat does you no GOOD
you do not get any strength from 1t
1t Is like putting coal into stove
without hre You cannot got any
heat unless the coal unites with tho
fire.
The strongest weapon with which to
prevent and overcome colds, pneu-
monia. kidney trouble. rheumatism
nervous prostration, In fact almost any
disease or disease germs is plenty of
good rich pure blood, strength, en-
ersy and endurance and the greater
energy carrier in the body Is organic
iron, not metallic iron which people
usually take. but organic iron like
the iron in spinach. lentils and apples,
and like the iron contained in what =
known as organic Nuxated Iron, which
may be had from almost any druggist
Nuxated Iron often increases the
strength, energy and endurance Of
weak, nervous, rundown folks In two
weeks time.
1t has been used and highly recon-
mended by former United States SEN
ators. Members Of Congress. Judges Of
U. 5. Courts. many physicians and
prominent men.
Over 100000 people are now using
It annually. Satisfactory results are
guaranteed or the manufacturers will
refund your money. Sold by all drug
gists in tablet form only.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

One Of the very busiest branches OF
the civil government anywhere in tho
west is tho Pueblo county court.
It's departments are so many and
the business in each SO heavy that
46 records. averaging 90 pages each,
are required during a single year.
The probate or estate business Is 20
extensive that one expert clerk has
All he can do all ths time to keeu up
with the requirements OF this iepars-
rnent alone; this in the matter of pa
pers and records to say nothing of the
time necessary in court, which besides
the presiding judge must always be
supplied with a clerk. bailiff and =
stenographer.
The county court was in session ev-
cry business day of the past year ex-
cept during the flood crisis.
There were handled during the year
no less than 13l lunacy cases, each re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
REAL ESTATE IS BEST
FORM OF INSURANCE
BRINGS COMFORT AND WEALTH
TO THOSE WHO HOLD TT

Pueblo real estate is ono of the
make. II he studies his property and
buys to advantage" q. ]. Parker said
recently. The real estate investor
always has his property under his di-
rect control. Mr.. Parker continued.
whereas the man who buys stocks
or bonds delegates all his authority
to others. II man - \ good business
man he can get greater safety and bot
ter returns in a real estate Investment
than in any other. II he Is not equip
ped to handle all details himself, he
should place II in the hands of re-
sponsiblo agent. whom he should So
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

THEFT or $1,5OO,OO0
IN BONDS REVEALED

New York. Dec. 31.-A mail theft
of $1,5o0,0o0 in bonds on July 1S.
1921, became known today with the
arrest of Mrs. Abe Attell, wife of the
former pugilist. Sam Gold and Harry
Cohen. by postoffioe inspectors and
members of the police bomb squad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
DISPLAY OF PLANT
 PESTS PLANNED
Travelling Menagerie of ln- SeCtS to Be Shown at
 Fairs

A. & M. College, Miss, August H. than s2,OOo, ,Ooo O0O annually by the ravages of insect pests and plant diseases in the United States, ought to know their robbers. learn to fight outlaws, is the opinion of the state plant board of Mississippi, which is preparing a number of exhibits of these marauders of the plant king the state.
 These exhibits of hundreds of de- structive insect pests and plant dis cases, including the pink bollworm various ether notorious pests the plant board is trying to keep out of Mississippi. The sweet potato weevil. citrus canker and other pests that have already entered the state but are being eradicated and their fur ther introduction prevented, are also shown. An interesting feature is a complete boil weevil poisoning dis play prepared by the United States bureau of entomology boil weevil laboratory at Tallulah, La
 Portions of these exhibits were shown last fall at 28 fairs in Missis- sippi and attracted considerable att tention, visitors asking innumerable questions and requesting thousands of bulletins on the subjects displayed. Any fair association that has not yet made arrangements for one of these exhibits should write at once to the state plant board as the number Is limited and schedules are already be- ing prepared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
 ZI0NISTS TO PICNIC AT LAKE BANKHEAD SUNDAY

Lake Bankhead, on Banlhead high way between Irondale and Leeds, a very cozy spot for picnics, will witness a large gathering of Zion ists, their families and friends, next Sunday The occasion for tn eouting is to give forth an expression of gladness and real happiness in the consummation of long hoped dream on the part of the Jewish people to rehabilitate Palestine, recreate the Holy Land as prosperous and beau tifu1 as of old. The consummation of that dream came into existence just recently by the ratification of the Palestine mandate by the League of Nations. giving interna- tional recognition to the Zionist pro- gram in Palestine.
 Officers of the local Zionist district are very anxious for every Jewish family to take this opportunity of coming together in the open.
 Trucks will be placed in front of the Young Mems Hebrew association for all who cannot reach the place in any other way. Transportation will be free and large crowd Is expected to come. It Is urged upon the good women to have the dinner basket fit the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
NEW RESIDENCE IS WRECKED WHEN
 HEATER EXPLODES
Handsome Mountain Terrace Residence SuStainS S10,- 900 Damage From Ex-
 pIoSion of Heater

Explosion of an automatic heater in the handsome residence of J. M. Strange, SSss Summit avenue. Noun tain terrace. wrecked the entire right wing of the house last night about 2 o'clock. Mir. Strange stated that the building, which has not yet been fully completed. was valued at s25, ,031 and that at least $10.oOO damage was done by the explosion.
 Cause of the explosion had not been determined late last night as the gas was not burning. A theory was advanced that the explosion re- suited from a bolt of lightning dur ing the slight electric storm of yes- terday evening. although this proved hardly probable. as the lightning ceased about 6:30 o'clock.
 As result of the explosion, the water tank. attached to the heater. was blown through the joists and flooring of the parlor in the resi- dence and was found laying about five feet from the hole which it had made in the flooring The basement Is built entirely of concrete, the walls of which were partly ruined by the explosion of the boiler which was blown two feet from it's foun- dation After the tank had been blown from it's foundations over the water pipe water was given full play and flooded the basement, reach ing depth of six inches before the cutoff was found
 In the living portion of the house, especially in the parlor, furniture and the hardwood flooring was left a complete wreck. A piano which was sitting in an opposite corner of the perlor from that which the boiler was blown. was ruined from flyiug spllnters and sticks of the floor striking 1t. Several chairs and table, also articles in the room, were torn up.
 Mir. Strange said that his residence had not yet been completed, car penters being due there today to com plete the finishing touches to the handsome structure. The building is one of the most handsome of it's type in the city.