davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
Critcher Theater Today

That popular athletic star William
Russell will be seen at tho critcher
theater this afternoon and tonight in
a thrilling drama OF the mountains.
Bare Knuckles." The plot has to do
with the rambles OF . young gold
miner who away UP in tina Rockies dis
covered a valuable mine. He worked
hard to develop the vein sufficient to
interest outside capital. In the mean
ed OF the good thing the honest young
miner had. tried to work fraud deal
and as the title of the drama implies.
Mr.. Russell beat him with bare
knuckles. The camera scenes OF the
vast SHOWS and mine work are very
thrilling.
There will also be a Jack Perrin
comedy. "Icc Box Pirates" At tho
Critchcr on Northern avenue, tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Proposals for reconstruction OF tho
Nybure Bridge across tho Arkansas
River.
sealed proposals will be received by
the undersiensd. Board OF County
Commissioners Of Pueblo County,
Colorado, until 10 o'clock. q. M.
Monday, January "a. 1922, and then
opened. for the reconstruction of tho
Nyburg bridge.
Specifications governing the work
may be seen at the office OF the Clerk
of the Board.
Each proposal mus. bs aceon,pani-
ed by a certified check in tho sum OF
$4,000. payable to tho County OF Pu-
eblo> as evidence Of good faith. and
the successful bidder or bidders will
be required to enter into n writtcn
contract with the County OF Pueblo
to perform said work in accordance
with said specifications and with the
stipulations OF his proposal.
Tho Board reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS-
SIoNERS. Pueblo County. colo
rado.
BY w. l.. Recs, Chairman.
First Publication Jan. 10, 1922.
Last Publication Jan. az, 1917.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids will be received by tho STATE
DEPARTMENT of Colo
RADIO. until p NJ, tho 2Tth day OF
January. A. D. 1922. and will then be
RADIO FEDERAL AID PROJECT No.
ia (Re-opened). consisting of one $50
foot span steel truss bridge and con-
crete pavement approaches. over Salt
Creek on New Santa Fe Trail. near
Pueblo. In Pueblo County.
Bids must be on standard forms, en-
closed in a scaled envelope. and label
ed: Proposal for the construction OF
COLORADO FEDERAL AID PRO
JECT No. ls (Re-opened)."
The STATE HIGHWAY DEPART
MENr win not be respons!ble for tho
erly labeled.
OF the STATE HIGHWAY DEPART
MENT, Denver. Colorado
A certified check bidders Bond not
sa for tss % Sm ,s:S. Of ITO nheS sS.
STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER must
be deposited with all bids. and re-
ceipts taken therefor from the CHIEF
Clerk.
Bids will be for the following cisssea
of work:
i. $50 Gu. yds. Excavation, Common.
2. 1925 Gu. yds. Borrow FIJI.
3. e5 ca. Yds. Gravel shoulders.
4. 1860 So. Yds. One Course Plain
Gem. Conc. Pavement
5. SOLO Lin. IT: Piling. including Shoes;
s. sl2.S Gu. Yds. Concrete. Glass "A"
I. 3+5 So. Yds. Bituminous Conc.
Surface Course, Topeka typs.
s. 2os.7s7 Lbs. Structural Steel.
.. 31.tf6 Lbs. Reinforcement.
10. 500 Sq. Sds. Breaking up old Pave
mcnt. and rclaying as rip-rap.
Time being important. the date set
for the completion will be given con-
sideration in awarding this contract.
Each proposal must be for all items
to secure consideration and each pro-
posal will be considered on the basis
of tho total OF tho items, except that
separate bids will be received for
grading and concrete work whom deem
cd advisable by the STATE HIGH
WAY ENGINEER.
Bids must be upon the plans and
specifications on flo. Alternate plans
or specifications will not be consider
ed.
Plans and specifications will be on
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
Thinks Work Here
Best in the State

II: V. BilllinEton, state supervisor OF
tradc and industrial education OF the
state board OF agriculture was in Pu-
cblo Friday morning comforting with
n. c. Stillman, director OF tho eve
ming classes In Pueblo.
Ellington stated that tho program
and work of tho Pueblo night schools
II second to none in the state. It is tho
second largest. but ia cndan gcrine that
Of Denver in sixe. In comparison with
the slse. "a Industrial classes are con-
Quoted in Denver. % in Pueblo and ono
In Colorado Springs. This does not in
cludo the commercial classes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
OUT THIS oUT-TTS WORTH
M0NMY

Cut out this slip. enclosu with Sc and
mail 1t to Foley 4 Co. 1855 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago. ILL.,. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back: -heu-
matism. backache. kidney and b' adder
ailments: and Foley Cathnrtic Tablets.
for constipation. biliousness,
headaches. and sluggish bowels.-The
Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
SEEK FRIENDS IN HOUR OF
NEED

I'm the hour Of need we quickly seek
our best friends" writes Chas. Schridd
Ward dc Wet. OF T3rd Ave. Oakland.
Cal. ''our little boy and girl had q
severe dry. rasping cough without
phiegm, a cough that chokes and
convulsions. Foley's Honey and Tar
WAS a wonderful emergency remedy"
Cases like this give Foley's Honey and
Tar It's reputation as the best remedy
for coughs and colds.-The Horn Drug
Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

file In the office Of tho STATE HIGH
WAY DEPARTMENT.. Denver. and
the County Clerks office, Pueblo. Colo
rAdo.
The STATE HIGHWAY ENoINEER
reserves tho right to reject any or all
bids. -
(siGned) L. d. BLAUvELr.
State Highway Engineer.
Attest: ROY F. SMITH.
Chief Clerk
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

A powerful motion picture will be
presented at the Palm theater start
ing tomorrow, In which magnificent
tribute is paid to American woman
hood.
1t visualizes the new position OF the
American woman. 1t picturas her con-
quest over every day economic con
ditions. 1t Ia q drama OF Just -olks
for the characters might be Son. your
son, your mother or your daughter. It's
big, see 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
HEAD AcnED AND BODY AcuEp

There are various symptoms Of Kid
ncy trouble-rhtumatic pains. back
ache, sore muscles. stiff joints, and
always tired. feeling. Mrs. Geo. Nor
gan. E Fairfield. VI. writes: My
head ached and my whole body ached
40 could not sleep. Foley Kidney Pills
gave me relief" They heal and
strengthen weak. disordored kidneys
and bladder and help them in their
work Of filterinE the blood end casting
out OF the system tho impurities that
cause pain and disease. Prompt In ac-
tion.-Thc Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Normal temperature for this date 20
degrees.
Mean temperature for today ~ de-
grees.
Variation in temperature IN ~ hours
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature 81 degrees Mt
Highest temperature recorded ,his
month, 30 years 73 degrees.
Lowest temperature 90 degrees at
1:lo a.. IN.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. 33 years -25 degrees.
Highest wind velocity 90 miles W. at
l:<5 n. m.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first Of year o.20 inch.
Normal precipitation to date ~.
Time of sunrise 7:l1 n. m.
Time OF sunset 500 p. IN.
II. B. DICK.
Weather Bureau.
Forecast TIL 8 p. m. Saturday.
For Pueblo and vicinity Cradius 20
miles): Fair tonight and Saturday;
not much change in temperature.
For Colorado: Fair tonight and Sat-
urdAy; not much change in tempera-
ture.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The area OF high pressure remained
practically stationary and decreased
somewhat In energy It is accompanied
by slight temperature changes, al
tho zero weather prevails In Nevada,
southern Utah and adjacent states. A
moderate depression Is in tho upper ST.
Lawrence valley and another area of
low pressure Is developing in western
Canada; temperatures arc slightly be-
low normal over tho southeastern
states and normal or slightly above
over the plains states and eastern slope
OF tho Rockies. rise OF IL to IA de-
Erees occurred in central Montana and
Alberta. Light snowfalls occurred In
the central valleys and Tennessee. In-
crcasing cloudiness IL noted in the far
northwest.
\ continuation OF fair weather With
not much change in temperature Is in.
dlcatcd for Pueblo and vicinity tonight
and Saturday. II. B. DICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
BARGAIN IN PIANO

NEW piano, Cablo Nelson Cabinet
Grand. at bargain. Apply at this
office for information.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
Weather Conditions n
Other Cities In the Wed

Weather reports Of ssvseal cities II
ts Go!o,edS onr ana 1.a ad1.o'.'es :tntss du.iae
day morning, compiled from statlstioo
furnished By the weather bureau Of
HH,s~
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14
WANTED PARTNERS.

NANTEu-lfuncst. industrious man
with small capital desires partner with
some means to start up some pay ing
business Address II. H., Care Chief
tain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

II. II. NEwHOUSE, carpenter and
contractor and builder. 1o7 0antA -
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

wINTERBOTToM'S Auto Laundry
and Repair shop. $40 W. Third
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-14

NOTICE.
For Sale-Block of 10 lots. 27oo
block on High street. Sewer, water
and gas. Sell all or by pr Priced
right for quick sale. G. f. Lewis. 1909
T.. 9Th street Phone 21OI-R.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
4 BIT OF CIINE9E CANAL

and varied amount of physical human
work and the combined efforts and
brains Of hundreds of people are ex-
pended is condensed down into a We
hicle which consumes a little over an
hours time can be transported in
small tin cans and disseminates, In
this short time, all the forces which
have been injected into it, and good
~ supply of this force is knowledge.
1t is not only the actors and direc-
tor and cameraman who make mo-
ton picture. They are backed up by a
hundred various branches of industry.
For the better edifcation of the public,
a small smattering of their proceed
ings attendant to the filming OF a mo-
ton picture at the Lasky studio, are
herewith submitted:
First, there is the work Of the au-
thor. The original. as a play, novel.
or story, may have consumed months
Of preparation. Then the scenarist
takes the original and treats it for
screen use. The casting director picks
types who are best able to depict the
various characterizations Each player
{ in the story studies his part and makes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
"A STYLE OF SETTING SEODIIMG BEAUTIFUL
ITALIAN ARCHITECTURE

sections of the globe were represent
ed in one day by four settings in which
four unit producing companies were
each engaged in the production of a
picture. The most elaborate of these
settings was an italian villa and gar
dens, which covered almost the entire
surface of one of the big outdoor
stages, and in which scenes were be-
ing taken for William DeMille's pro-
duction of Leonard Merrick's story,
Conrad in Quest of His Youth" The
architecture was of beautiful italian
style, the gardens were rich with
flowers and shrubs native to italy and
beautifed by gorgeous fountains, long
promenades and other features. The
combined efforts of many different
kinds of artists and artisans had been
spent on this one setting.
Has Typical Atmosphere.
In corner of the same stage was
a dance hall and barroom typical of
the far Canadian northwest, with the
inmates appropriately clothed and ev-
cry detail of atmosphere typical TO
such a place. This was being used in
George Melford's production of Sir
Gilbert Parker's novel, 1.-THE Transla-
ton of a Savage" which bears the
screen title Behold My Wifei" On an
adjoining stage was a typical Green
witch village party. Bohemian in ev-
cry respect and rejecting that element
of New York society in every detail.
On the exterior lot was perfect re-
plica of a street in the native quarter
of Shanghai, China.
Here, in one day, were four distinc-
tive sections of the world and phases
of human existence. perfectly depicted,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02

would have had an insight into all
these places, and the characters who
people them. would be very small,
were it not for motion pictures.
How do the people act in the upper
class society of England? What kind
of people are there in Greenwich viii
lage society, or in other parts of the
world? What are their characteristics,
their customs. their manners, ges-
lures, types. dispositions? How do dia-
mond thieves operate in South Africa
and how is opium smuggled from
China? All these questions and many
more are answered in the films. The
regular motion picture spectator is be-
coming wise to the ways of the world.
Rather broad statement but one con-
tanning a great deal of truth. The rich
man may tour his own country and go
abroad TO see the world. The poor man
needs only to see enough motion pic
lures to see the world well represent
ed and depicted and to ger more in
innate insight into humanity than the
traveller.
Condensed knowledge.
Few people perhaps realize the vast
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02
STREET IN SHANGHAI

effort and brain power that is expend-
ed in the production Of a single pic
ture. A good motion picture is con-
densed but powerful dose of knowl-
edge. The chemist may mix up gal
lon of fluid, composed of many differ
ent ingredients and then condense ii
down to a very small quantity of pow
erful, effective compound, which con-
tains all the potency Of the original
measure. The motion picture, into
which weeks and often months Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02

and each a unit within itself. And the
beauty of it all is that they were fault
lessly correct and representative even
to the smallest details. The specta
tors who will see those pictures will
not be deceived or misled as to actual
conditions and facts. There is at each
studio, an institution known as the
research department, whose special
work it is to get facts and actual data
on any cline, race, nation, structure,
city custom, characteristic or condi-
ton under the sun, ancient, medieval
or modern. In this department are
thousands of photographs, magazines,
reference books, ETC., and when there
is any question about any matter or
technical detail, this department looks
up the facts. The spectators of a mo-
ton picture get visible picture in
stead of a mental picture. and this Wis
ible picture is true and accurate to the
smallest detail. What could consti-
tute a better or finer source of educa-
ton?
Interesting Scenes Screened.
In the past few weeks at that studio,
many other interesting locales have
been depicted, such as the art students
quarters in Soho London; the interior
of the Casino at Monte Carlo. the in
terror Of a palatial English home; a
typical New York theatrical peoples
boarding house, a Chinese opium den,
the interior of the editorial offices Of
a large daily newspaper and many 9TH
ers such as drawing rooms, bedrooms,
bathrooms, etc. In the exterior lot
there is also a perfect replica of GER
tain New York street in the tenement
section. The number of people who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02

ers. Who can say person does not
get real literary benefit from these
gems which are we'll remembered by
the spectator because of the enjoy
ment which he has gained in reading
them?
The student of geography and his
tory reads of the customs and man
ners of the people of other countries,
ancient and modern, of their beliefs,
their religious creeds, their mythical
lore, their dress, methods of trans
portation, principal industries, their
home life, their architecture, their
traits of character, and numerous
other facts. But the great masses of
the people gain a rough smattering of
knowledge of these things in their
childhood, forming their own mental
pictures and ideas from the reading of
text books, all of which is sooner or
later either forgotten or becomes a
jumbled mass in their minds. But
since the inception of motion pictures,
it is not only the scholar who knows
and is acquainted with these facts.
The ordinary working man or woman.
even the children have unconsciously
gained broad working knowledge of
a great many things which they would
otherwise have known nothing about.
Learned at Movies.
Ask the average child what are the
Bolshevil1i, what kind of uniforms are
worn by French, italian or German
soldiers; what sort of looking man
is Woodrow Wilson, Marshals Joffre
and Foch, General Pershing or the
kaiser; how do peaople dress in Mexi-
co, in South Africa, Iceland or on an
Arizona cattle ranch; what kind of
place is the native quarter of Shang-
hal, China; how do they serve tea in
Japan and an endless variety of SINH
lar and varied questions, and he will
answer correctly nine out of ten ques-
tions. Why? Because he has been
studying his lessons well at school?
Perhaps he has, but it is pretty safe
bet that he has been attending the
neighborhood motion picture theater
pretty regularly.
One who has not spent some time
within large motion picture produc-
ing plant will not readily realize the
vast educational source which motion
pictures, as an industry, have opened
up to the people of the world.
Recently, at the Lasky studio in Hol-
lywood, the western producing plant
of the Famous Players-Lasky Corpora
ton and one of the largest and most
representative motion picture studios,
four different and widely separated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02

himself as nearly like the charactei as
possible. The research department
looks UP the doubtful problems IN COS
tuning, set construction and furnish
ing, customs of the characters etc.
The director directs the picture and
oversees everything, and the camera
man attends to the photography and
directs the lightings. The best
draughtsman and architects obtaina-
BILE, draw up the plans of the sets.
Trained millmen turn out the lumber
and experienced carpenters construct
the sets. Diapers Of established abil-
ity. hang the Grapes and add their eff
fective touches. Painters, paperhang-
ers and interior decorators do their
duty. Scenic artists paint baekings
and add other decorations. Plumbers.
masons and many other artisans do
their parts. Landscape artists put in
lawns and flowers. When foreigners.
are used, interpreters and nativd
perts are employed to assure as
rect atmosphere and detail. n
sculptors are sometimes engAe
carve out any statuary that is3 RI
duired. Skilled electricians band ev-
cry effort to obtain beautiful and ef-
fective lightings. Expert designers
model costly new and original gowns
for the feminine players. Camouflage
artists develop effects denoting the
period whether it be ancient or mod
ern. Trained musicians provide music
suitable to the nature Of the scene,
thus enabling the players to get the ut
most out of their work
Experts Work Continually.
After the actual filming is finished,
title experts spend weeks titling the
picture, skilled artists create effective
backgrounds for the titles, the film is
tinted and colored by special artists,
laboratory experts work night and day
to get the best possible results in
printing.
These are not all. To mention every
step in the production of a picture.
from the time of the beginning Of the
story to its final release, would I'll
several pages.
A good illustration which definitely
proves the value Of motion pictures as
a dissemination Of knowledge, was re-
Gently provided by the remark OF a
spectator during preview Of Crook
ed Streets Ethel CIayton's latest
starring vehicle Most Of the scenes
in that picture are supposedly laid in
Shanghai, China, and a scene flashed
on the screen showing a view Of one
of the main gates of the great Chinese
wall. Before the appearance of the
title establishing the fact that this was
the gate in question, one Of the spec
tators remarked: why that's one OF
the gates Of the Great wall. have
seen it before in motion picturesi"
The number of people so well sc-
quainted with this historic spot would
be very small had it not been for mo-
ton pictures. This is only one exam
pie out OF thousands.
A Factor in Education.
Thus, It can not be denied that mo-
ton pictures are a powerful and po-
tent factor in education and that since
their beginning, the world ia much
the wiser, and as time goes on will be
much more the wiser. In this discus
sion, which has been more or less on
the technical side of the question, no
account has been taken Of the powe4
ful agency of moral education repreA
scented through the medium Of tier
pictures Melville NJ Riddle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-02

Few people perhaps realize the vast
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-30
The DURANT WEEKLY NEWS

the calamity Of the ticks are certain
to bring on if not completely eradi-
Gated. There are only So herds un-
der quarantine in Bryan County, out
of the 1885 herds in the county when
tick eradication began. Few as these
herds are, they can be your undoing
if not kept under strict control until
freed of ticks. The owners of this
$40 of per cent of the herds had
an opportunity to clean up when the
other 90 2.10 per cent were doing it.
There are ample State statutes for
the control and eradication of these
ticks. These Statutes constitute the
weapon by which the many good citi-
zens may persuade the few thought
less ones to respect the interests of
the many, and you may contribute
to the successful and early conclusion
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-30

of the work by letting the officials
know that you regard the enforce
ment of these statutes as your protec-
ton.
II you believe an inspector is fail
ing in the performance of his duties,
then this office, or the office of the
State Board Of Agriculture, will be
pleased to hear from you and adjust
any mistakes.
Yours very respectfully,
L. ]. ALLEN,
Inspector in charge.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-30
HELP OF CITIZENS NEEDED
TO GET RID OF ALL TICKS
State Tick Inspector Outlines Situa-
tion In Letter To News Editor

Just what is required in regard to
eradication of cattle ticks from Bry-
an county is outlined carefully in a
letter to the editor of the News from
L. j. Allen, Federal inspector, in
charge of tick eradication in Oklaho-
ma. The letter follows:
June 23, 1929.
Mr.. f. NJ. Evans,
Durant, Oklahoma.
Dear Sir:
The thoughtful citizens of BRYAN
County will not fold their hands and
let the fever ticks multiply and spread
and cause the county to be surrounded
by an unsurmountable quarantine
wall outside Of which no animals of
the cattle or horse kind may be mark
eted at all for any purpose whatso-
ever. Such calamity overlook one
county the leading citizens of which
were too busy to give the matter of
law enforcement their attendance.
Every responsible citizen wants to
avoid such a disaster and, at the same
time, get through with the dipping.
Fever ticks can be eradicated in one
year but only by dipping every ii
days every animal of the cattle and
horse kind running on ticky pastures
or ranges. 1t is the failure to get
some of these animals to the vats reg
uarly and the unauthorized movement
OF cattle from quarantined premises
that prolong the work and pile I'D
expenses.
Even from this date on, ticks of
any pasture or range, no matter how
many, can yet be eradicated during
the year 1922. The inspector can't
do it. It is you and your neighbors,
working with the inspector, who can.
Open ranges multiply by many times
the responsibility of each owner
whose cattle are running on them,
for the failure of any one to get all
his stock to the vat regularly retards
the progress of all, and may easily
cause the complete failure Of the
years work on that range. Many
good but thoughtless persons have
thus contributed to the failure of
prolonging of the work in their To-
calities.
Let's now pull together and get
through at the earliest date and at
the least expense possible, and avoid