davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
PlEAStS AUDIENCE

whik there were but five numbers
on the steel Works "" community
sing and entertainment yesterday
afternoon, the 1900 and more per-
sons in the audience departed much
pleased over the excellence OF each
rendition. And it seemed like every
body entered with more spirit into the
community singing of old-time ana
popular songs which are so effective
ly led by Thomas Christian. 1t was
an hour and half of enjoyment fully
appreciated by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Greinetz have
every reason to feel proud of the
talent displayed by their son Philip
as a violinist. His number yesterday.
Danclo's Air Vaire" he played most
exquisitely. being accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Robert Stark. The
selection was a classy and difficult
one yet Master Philip played it wi i
rare skill and technique. The applause
he received was so emphatic and
responded with a selection equally
difficult to render yet as perfectly
played as his first. Without doubt
Young Greitnetz has brilliant future
a concert violinist.
Come Sing To Me- an alto solo by
Thompson. was beautifully rendered
by Mrs. Ralph Cam. accompanied On
the piano by Mrs. E. C. Sparrow. The
lady has a sweet, strong voice under
perfect control and she was rewarded
both for her first number and her
encore selection by most liberal APP
plause. 1t is TO be hoped that Mrs.
Cams name appears frequently on
the "Y" programs from now on.
An enjoyable feature on the pro-
gram was a humorous monologue
Back In Squashville". by Mrs. klara
Hurlock. The lady is sure finished
and gestures, and her character de-
selection was also catchy skit. Tho
applause accorded the lady was very
generous.
George SchnelIs baritone solo. out
OF the Deep. with Roy Smith as ac-
companist, was we'll rendered, as was
the encore selection, so insistently de-
manded by the audience Mr.. Schnell
is favored with n voice of wide range
and well controlled.
A vocal gem of the afternoon was
the soprano solo. La Serenata Tastf'
by Mrs. II. c. Hayden. Mrs. Alan Har-
rison accompanying hor on the Stein
way Grand. Il was SO sweetly sung
that the lady after responding to one
encore was almost forced to sing a
third time. She was saved after bow
ing her thanks by Mr.. Christian APP
pearing and asking the audience to
stand and sing verse of America !.
Roy Smith was organist and accom-
panist on the piano during the en-
tertainment and he filled the position
in his usual artistic manner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
FneScouts

Next Saturday morning a. II o'clock
at Boy Scout headquarters will be
held the organization meeting for the
Pueblo Fire Scouts. All first-class
Scouts are given the invitation to
Jain this organization and a limited
number of second-class Scouts will be
given special permission to join the
Fire Scouts but in order to do ao they
must make their request and have 1t
passed upon by headquarters before
next Saturday. All Scouts desiring 10
Jain this organization must get in
touch with Scout headquarters before
Saturday noon or they can not expect
to become members of the Fire Scout
organization. Chief Christy has agreed
to meet with this organization next
Saturday morning and explain plans
for the Fire Scout work. Scouts ex-
pecting to join this organization VIII
he encouraged in their effort by the
recent good turn that the Scouts OF
Pinon performed In saving the Home
of Mr.. Wright from burning to the
ground. There is no charge for ad-
mission to the Fire Scout organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16

situation that had not been writ
ten in the story of THE Fox by its
author and star, Harry Carey, occur
red while scenes We're being made on
the MoJave desert more than hun
dred miles from civilization.
With Carey and his company film
ing The Fox was a full troop Of
cavalry from the Preside at Monte
rey. The officers and some of the
actors sat about chatting one day when
suddenly there appeared on the hori-
zon queer sight. Peter O'Rork a
desert rat, drove up in a rckety cart
made OF barrel slaves behind a strange
and hungry looking little burro.
Crazed by the desert heat and with
only little food and water, he had
made his last stand and asked only
that death relieve him from his diff
flcuitles- Given extra rations and WA
ter, the cratic old man and his queer
vehicle disappeared over the rim OF
the desert and soon were los, to view.
Shortly afterward Harry Carey ro-
turned and heard the story. Without
hes'tating moment he got into his
machine and dashed after the ragged
oid derelict of the desert.
With his high-powered car buckjnr
nuo-hlSh sand. the virile western
star finally came upon tho old fellow
VINO sat with head in hands waiting
ior the end Tenderly the old pros,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
PARENT TEACH RS ASSOCIATION
RS S. G. CUNNINGHAM Press Chairman, Phone 3is6'W

Mrs. Georse Meston gave review OF
the chapters rhe Etn,cal framing Of
the Ch.ld, and led the discussion. Mrs.
Walter Palmer followed WIG training
the ChIid in Truthfunaess, Mrs. J. l..
Campbell, Training Against selfisnness
and Mrs. Riley Cloud. Training IN
Obedience. Refreshments were served
in the schooi cafeteria by members
of the fourth grade.
Columbian association had G. good
meeting with a general discussion OF
school af1aIrs. There were musical
numoers by the fourth grade and Ian
tern slides of the British Isles. The
quilt viii oe finished this Week Mem :
bers vii! please meet THURSDAY at :
in the Kinderg .rten.
On hundred and twenty-five mem
bers of the Central High P. T. a. met
in the Trophy room on Tuesday. Miss
Jessie Donahue and the mothers OF
her room were hostess Of party fol-
lowing the regular business meeting.
Mr.. F. a. Parks talked on Schools
and School Needs" and Mr. h Z.
Stillrnan gave a vocal solo. Several de-
partmenls of the school including the
printing manual training, domestic
science etc. made 20 prizes which
were gi.en TO the winners of series
of progressive games A festive air
was added by the use OF the GIT pahd
china loaned by the domestic science
department. and the daintily served
refreshments
Lakeview association on Wednesday
decided that each member would make
two squares for the comfort and bring
them to the next meeting which VIII
be a social when tue quilt VIII De
completed.
Miss Dingman passed ten questions
which the mothers were all required to
answer and lively discussion fol-
lowed.
A musical program by the Kinder
garten followed, in which Jr. Stillman
impersonating his father. Fl. c. still
man, led the Boy Scout band of the
future.
Lakeside -vineland P. T. A will peet
at Vineland Thursday, January If,
The question box will De started at
this meeting There will be a program
by the intermediate grade, papers and
talks by the teacners and an article
read on the prevention Of diseases.
Parents of both districts are urged to
attend this meeting
Carlisle association will meet Thurs
day at two thirty.
Columbian association will meet in
the Kindergarten on Thursday at two
to complete the quilt.
Corresponding secretaries are re-
quested to mail or phone their reports
for this department. Lot others know
what you are doing. Reports will be
accepted at any time until one o'clock
on the Friday preceding publica-
tiou.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
Critcher Theater Tonight

One OF Peter b. kyne's Saturday
Evening Post stories Gold" featuring
Charles Cherboro and Jane Vernon
VIII be the big drama OF the Gold hills
at the Crltchcr theater this evening.
Cold" is the story IL two Alls. Dad
and Billy. who struck it r.ch in the
hills OF Nevada and then beat 1t to
town to do It up good" Dad had
spent his life prospecting and when
his pal LEFT him he had to find solsce
in the gold hills. But a rattler robbed
him Of his second pal and he came back
to find his friend murderer. Sacri-
flee for pal was his code and he
saved Billy for the good that was in
him-then they beat IL back into the
hills for more gold. He dragged his
enemy like a dead steer thru the des-
ert to wiring from him the confession
OF his wlfc's unfaithfulncss. But his
wife had the squsw blood in her and
her revenge surpassed her love. She
sent her husband to the gallows an in
noccnt man and only Dads loyalty
snaiched him from the jaws OF death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16

The treasurer reported a balance
on January list of sZ5l.44 in the gen
eral fund The hospital fund is GA
hausted.
There are still several associations
that have not paid the IS cents for
the county luncneon. We would De
glad to clear the slate of these ac-
counts as the luncheon was October
10th.
The circles are asked to do some
thing in the Infant Hygiene WORK
There Is need of preliminary work with
children OF pre-schoo! age. VIII you
find out about the new babies and II
their births have been registered.
On account of a recent illness Mrs.
B. E. Buchanan rendered her resigna-
tion as chairman Of organization. The
council was not willing to accept this
and Mrs. I. ]. Brown, district chair
man of organization Will relieve Mrs.
Buchanan until she is strong again and
able to be active in this important
work
The draft for the new constitution
and bylaws was given its first read
ing. 1t is hoped that all presidents
and officers will be present at the next
meeting of the council when the final
reading will be given.
Some OF the questionairs regarding
school buildings have not been return
ed. The president requests that thse
Several o: the associations have
pieced comforts for the flood sufferers.
Should the association not wish to fur
nish cotton and lining the council Will
do so from the refugee fund.
This year we celebrate the Goth or
Silver anniversary OF Founders Day.
II was voted to hold a union meeting
In the evening. Mrs. c. \. Ducey was
made chairman of the ARRANGEMENTS
and the program Will be published
later.
DR.. j. G. Wolf talked to the council
on Health and Preventable Diseases.
DR.. Wolf presented the subject in an
unusual and interesting way, making
IL very easy for the layman to follow
and understand.
The special assessment of IS cents
per capita based on your last years
membership in no way affects the
regular yearly dues. This is a special
assessment to meet the expenses of
the state only: the executive secretary
Is able to work on half time only and
the work cannot be done In that way.
Money must be provided to support the
state offices and Pueblo county must
pay her snare IN this as has been ex-
planned. II this is not yet quite clear
TO you, you may call Mrs. Vernon
Brown, chairman Of finance who will
gladly explain. Send your money to
Mrs. c. W Porter. county treasurer
OF the p. T. A.
Somerlid association met on Tuesday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
Clyne Theater Tonight

Geraldine Farrar thrilled capacity
audiences at the Clyne theater yester-
day in the wonderful Spanish drama"
The Woman and the Puppet" and the
same thriller will be repeated this
evening The plot has to do with Don
Mateo Diaz nou Teilegen), young
Spanish nobleman, attends the brill
liant carnival in Seville with his para
mour, Blanca Romani dorothy Cum
minAs). They pause to watch a span
ish gypsy dancing on the street, but
their attention is distracted by be-
witchng young cigarette maker. Con
cha Perez (Geraldine Farrar), who
mimics the gypsy in inimitable fash
ION When the gypsy pounces angrily
on the girl to scratch and tight her
and the girl retaliates with spirit, Don
Mateo prevents the police from carry
ing the two battling contestants Off to
jail.
Don Mateo is rich and for that rea-
son used to paying for what he wants
and getting it. He cannot understand
Concha when she refuses 70 accept a
gold coin and when she repulses his
advances. You cannot kiss me I'm
return without truly loving me- the
girl warns Don Matco isn't rich
enough TO buy her. which. of coHrse.
incites his determination to crush her
proud spirit. From tina. on to .Ie emo
OF the drama thrill follows thrill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
SEVERAL CHANGES IN
NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES

Several important changes Will
the new semester opens on January
20, according to II. c. Stllman, di-
rector of the work.
Thirty students. comprising two
classes in automobile work. will be
given instruction in the Pueblo Motor
Sales company garage in the 900
block on Main street, in charge of A.
b. Hennebold. These classes have
been conducted at the Centennial high
school. but more practical work can
be carried on in the new quarters.
Hennebold. the former instructor. will
have charge of one OF the classes.
new class to be introduced in the
evening classes is a practical course
in tire vulcanizing. The coure will
include the rebuilding and repair OF
inner tubes and castings. 1t will be
conducted in a first class tire vulcaniz-
ing shop in the city. as yet unan-
nounced.
One OF the best mechanical men Of
the country has been obtained in the
person of z. F. Gozatti. superintend-
ent of the Improved Power and Ma
chine company. 3o9 South Victoria.
to instruct a class OF IL persons in
machine shop practice in his place of
business. Gobatu is widely expert
enced in this line, 1t is said. having
been engaged in such business in
Europe and America and has gained
recognition As a designer and In
ventor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
Blende Scouts

A special meeting was held las; week
at Blendc to consider a new scout
master for Troop %. Paul Smith for
mcr scoutmaster for this troop is out
OF the city at present and Mr.. r. r.
Titus. general foreman OF the smeltcr
at Blende has consented to be scout
master and will Immediately secure
assistant scoutnastcr and troop COM
mitteemen. A special meeting will be
held early next week in order to give
the members of the troop committee
and the assistant scoutmasters def
mite work for the coming year. Troop
% will take part in the annual Field
Meet on February 10 at the Steel
Works gymnasium. Tho boys will
probably come In In large truck or
the school bus. Mrs. Rose Redwine
formes teacher at Bleude. and who Is
much interest in the troop viii be pres
ent at the organization meeting next
Tuesday night and the scoutmaster
and assistants will depend upon her
great deal for suggestions and details
concerning the management of the
troop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
EDITOR AND AUTHOR
STAGE SWORD DUEL

Havana. Jan. i5.-Swords were re-
sorted by l.. G. Ballesteros Jr., or
Mexico City employed here as jour
nalist and Leon Ossorio. who was
expelled some months ago from
Mexico to settle a quarrel arising
from published criticisms by Ballcs-
teros OF n book issued by Ossorio on
Mexico.
Ossorio sustained a slight wound
while Bal1esteros received a thrust
thru the shoulder that sent him TO
hospital News Of the encounter
which took place week ago leaked
out today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
Music Memory Contest
Numbers on Musical
Program at the Palm

In cooperation with the Music
Memory Contest conducted by the
Pueblo Schools the organists OF the
Palm theater have arranged to play
during the run Of this big dramatic
picture the following numbers:
Chauson Paroles by Tashaiskowsky.
Chauson Russo BY Smith.
Elegy by Massanet.
Slumber Song by Gaynor.
Cavatina by Raft
Ave Maria by Schubert.
The picture play at the Palm now
and until Wednesday night offers the
management great opportunity IN
placing the above selections in the
music score as Hail the Woman" is
notable production of many dra-
matte situations that has placed the
Palm in the lead with presentations
OF fewer and better dramas.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
JAPS CLAIM BONN
ISLE as MAINLAND

TOXIC. Jan. 15.-tBy The Associated
PrcssD-That the BONN Islands, belong
ing as they do to the Toxic prefecture.
properly constitute a part OF the main
land and must be so regarded and
therefore excluded from the zone OF
fortiflcation lirnita ton is alleged to be
the decision Of the Japanese cabinet.
The Nlchi Nichi today quoted for
eign office authority as saying that tho
question is not of ,no most import
ance. since there is no Intention to In
crease fortifications. THE foreign Of
flee" 1t says, denies the report that
the government has instructed its dele
gates to make further concessions or
proposals regarding Shantung and
SAYS is attitude is unchanged"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
REPLACING IGNITION COIL

9. K. L. writes: The spark-coil on
my car has given out and find that
the concern that made 1t is now out OF
business. VIII n coil OF any other
make take its place?
Answer: Probably not. The coil
windings, condenser. etc. depend upon
the characteristics OF the make-and-
break devices. that is used. and coil
selected at random would not be like
ly to conform to these requirements.
but there are a number of concerns
which make a speciality of furnishing
replacement coils for all ignition sys-
tens. from any one of which you can
probably obtain what you require. In
taking up the matter with them you
should give full data as to your pres
ent system, such as make. year. type.
serial number and make and model
OF the car upon which 1t is used. Your
supply dealer can give you the names
of replacement coil manufacturers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
CHARRED BODY FOUND

Leavenworth. Kas., Jan. 16.-Thc
charred body OF an unidentified man
today was found by veteran OF the
soldiers home in a ravinc near a rail-
road south of the home. County au-
thorities believe the man was MUIR
dcred. A handbook bearing the name
OF Walter Larsen and issued by the
State Bank OF Omaha, was found on
the body
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16

pector was put into the stars machine
and taken back to civilization ana
hospital.
Al the present moment Peter O'Rork
is a valued member of the ranch life
Of Harry Carey and Harry Carey, Jr.,
finds much pleasure in pulling his
stragRly beard 1.-The Fox" is being
shown at the Majestic Theatre. 1t Is a
'super-western picture
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
". c. T. Z. TO START
'!STAR FLAG" DRIVE

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 15.-The Womens
Christian Temperance Union tomor-
row the second anniversary of prohi-
bition will launch star in the WIN
dow campaign. Star flags similar to
the service flags of the war will be
put up ir every home where no IL
quor is consumed II the campaign is
successful.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
PASSENGER Depot Burns

Miles City. Mont, Jan. 15.--Accord-
ing to special message from the
Glendive. Mont. correspondent OF the
Star the Northern Pacific railroad
passenger depot at that place was
totally destroyed by "A fire which broke
out at 9:35 o'clock tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
Will Furnish Rope

Local Scout Headquarters will fur
nish rope for the teams Of Scouts
which enter the knot tying contest in
the February Field Meet. All troops
should call for their rope within the
next few days in order that they
might have an opportunity to prac-
tice with It prior to the Field Meet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
Presbyterian Mems Club
To Meet Monday Night

The Mems club of the First Presby-
terian church will hold their monthly
meeting tonight.
b. NJ. Jones OF the Morgan Engineer
ing company will address the members
OF the club. the subject OF his talk
being on plans for the prevention OF
flood in the Arkansas valley. A ban
Quet Will be served by Mrs. L. d.
Spruill's division
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
ONE KILLED AS SHERIFF
BATTLES MOONSHINERS

Centervllle. Texas, Jan. 10 William
Freeman was killed and Deputy Sher-
iff Ed Nance of Centerville, slightly
wounded last night when Sheriff Cobb
and deputies Nance ..nd r. b. Balm
engaged in pistol fight with band
OF alleged moonshiners In Leon
county.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16

A picture for women, yes picture
that will appeal to all classes whether
It be man. woman or youth for its
life drama OF American womanhood.
Life itself enthralling and tense and
based upon elementary truth.
Theodore Roberts work stands out
and has surpassed himself in "A new
character Interpretation OF n grim old
Puritan father.
Florence Nidor. Madge BellanN
Lloyd Hughes, Gertrude Claire all
live their parts. Hail the Woman is
the outstanding picture this week,
now playing at the Palm theatcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-16
-7r-

Reinald Werrenrath. famous bar
itone, is one Of the many noted
visitors at Miami, Fla, these days.
He is shown above chatting with
Miss Mildred Elicit. Miami's prize
beauty, who recently won $1,000
contest. They were introduced o.
the beach
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14
Wanamaker, Former
Postmaster General, Dies
Started Business Career With 500
Saved from $1.50 Salary

Philadelphia, Dec. 12.-John Wanna
maker died at his home here at 8
a. m. today.
The famous merchant and former
postmaster general passed away at
his town house, 2032 Walnut street.
He had been there since early in No
vember with a heavy cold, contracted
at his country estate, Lyndenhurst,
at Jenkintown, near here. He was
"a years old.
Mr.. Wanamaker was active in his
business affairs up to the time he
was stricken. He spent much OF
last winter in Florida, and was in
this city all summer at work with
the exception Of occasional surcease
from the duties Of his office with a
day at the seashore. He was always
an early riser and was usually in his
mercantile establishment before its
doors were opened.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14
A Timely Suggestion

This is the season of the year
when the prudent and careful
replenishes her supply Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
is almost certain to be needed be-
fore the. winter is over and re-
suits are much more prompt and
satisfactory when it is kept at
hand and given as soon as the
first indication of a cold appears
and before it has become settled
in the system. There is no danger
in giving it to children as it con-
tains no opium or other harmful
drug.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14

Statement Of the Ownership, Manage
ment Etc. of the Free Press
Published Weekly at Pop
larville, Mis-. for
Oct. 1922.

State of Mississippi,
County of Pearl River.
Before me, notary Public, in and
for the State and County aforesaid,
personally appeared G.. S. Harmon,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that
he is the editor of the Free Press and
that the following is to the best of
his knowledge and belief, a true
statement of the ownership, manage
ment Of the aforesaid publication
for the date shown in the above cap
ton required by the Act of August
"a, 1912, embodied in section443,.
Postal Laws and Regulations.
l. That the names and addresses
of the Publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business manager are:
Publisher, The Free Press Pup
fishing Co., Poplarville, Miss.
Editor, G S. Harmon, Poplarville,
Miss.
Managing editor, G.. S. Harmon,
Poplarville, Miss.
Business manager, G. S. Harmon,
Poplarville, Miss.
2. That the owners are:
G. S. Harmon, Poplarville, Miss.
Mrs. G. S. Harmon, Poplarville,
Miss.
Miss Irene B. Harmon, Poplarville,
Miss.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and security holders
owning / per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or ether
securities are:
Mergenthaler Linotype Co., Brook
Ign, N. Y.
G. S. Harmon,
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 18th day Of December, 1922.
J. j. Scarborough,
(My Commission expires Nov. IA,
1926.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14

Some persons are subject to fire.
oueut colds, while others seldom,
if ever, have a cold. You will find
that the latter take care of them
selves. They take shower or cold
bath every day in a warm room,
avoid over heated rooms, sleep
with a window open or partly OPP
en-, avoid excuses, over eating, be-
coming over heated and then chilled
and getting the feet wet. Then
when they feel the first indication
of a cold they take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy without delay and
it is soon over.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14

The Bible Class of the Baptist
Church, Poplarville, held services at
Juniper Grove Church Sunday. All
present enjoyed the message they
brought.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14

Robert King, Champion Pig Club
member, after spending week in
Chicago, is back in school telling
the other pupils of the wonderful
time he had on his trip.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14

The Sunday School is progressing
nicely; we are expecting a very
interesting meeting next Sunday after
noon. Everybody is cordially invited
to attend.