davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

PLANTATION of this enigmatic statsmenb
Mr.. Fox responded:
'1'll let you in on a little secret,
When we read what the reviewers say
about the wonderfully natural and
realistic manner In which Mary Carr
portrays the mother In over the Hill.'
We naturally felt very gratined; but
the fact is that Mrs. Carr is surrounds
ed in the picture with several OF hor
own kiddies. and what people out front
are quick to construe as an exceptions
ally fine piece OF realistic acting is
really Mrs. Carr ministering to tho
joys and troubles OF her own little
brood, just as she docs In private life.
| selected her for this part from n
small army OF stage mothers because
| felt that If she was surrounded with
her own little ones. she would natur-
ally be more convincing in the part
than could any actress who was not a
mother in real life, but was trying to
act the mother to Il lot of possibly try
ing youngsters. ] didn't want Mrs.
Carr to act-and she agreed with me.
The result speaks for ITSELF
over the Hill' will be seen at the
Majestic today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
''OvER THE HILL" PRODUCER COMPLIMENTS
LEADING ACTRESS BECAUSE SHE DIDN'T ACT

William Fox, the motion picture pro-
ducer. was standing in the rear of the
theater in New York city where his
great motion picture. "Over tho Hill"
was playing. when a prominent welfare
worker. who recognized him, shook his
hand warmly. saying:
MIR. Fox, l want to congratulate
you upon having in your employment
so gifted an actress as Mary Carr. She
plays the mother wonderfully In over
the Hill.''
Thanks" said Mr.. Fox. Il suppose
you will be surprised. tho, when ] call
your attention to the fact that Mary
Carr, our leading actress in the film,
does not act: in fact, am afraid that
II she did. the story of over the Hill'
might not be such an interesting chap
ter In film history"
The welfare worker asked for an ex-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
WESTERN COMEDY
DRAMA At GRAND

Following out their policy OF variety
tho first two times Sunday afternoon
and night. Arthur G. Aiston'z play
'Tcnncssee's Pardncr." This bill IS
considered one of the classics of tho
older western dramas. Many of the
now noted stars have been featured in
1t at sometime. among them Frank
Bacon. the present star of "Lightnin'."
Frederick Boon has the part in which
Mr.. Bacon appeared. that OF Geo
willikcr Hay and Mr.. Boon gets much
fun out Of the character. Adelaide Irv-
ing as Tennessee Kont" will continue
to win friends and admirers. She plays
with a most pleasig combination OF
romping tomboy and timid maiden,
and what little there is OF pathos is
brought out by her with considerable
skill. Mr.. Verne Douglas in the role
of Caleb swan the gambler icgiti.
mato and hlgh-toncd Gvos an OK
cclent portrayal OF this typical char
actcr Of the mining camps in early
days. lie has a soft. resonant voice
and thoro knowledge OF the value OF
facial and bodily expression. Frank
&. Shcrburnc I'm tho part Of Acc Rice
gave the character good Interpretation:
In fact the acting of the entire cast
contributed to tho success of the play.
There is a tingo OF melo-drama in
the play at times and at other mo-
mcnts tho scenes are very amusing.
Tho scenic settings of the play arc
very good and In keeping with the
western atmosphere I'm which tho story
liz laid. There arc many theater-Rocrs
who particularly enjoy western plays
and to these and all patrons of tho
Grand. Harrison Players in "Tcnncs-
secs pnrdncr' should prove thoruly
entertaining.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of The Pueblo WrcckinE and
Fuel Company will be held at their Of
nee. 1854 South Santa Fe street. Pueblo
Colorado. Tuesday. January 10. at 1880
p. M, for the election OF directors and
the transaction OF all other business
that may legally come before them.
GEO. II. MONAHAN. President.
ROLL SPFRAW, Secretary
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES

Tho regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Pueblo Gas e. Fuel
Co, will be held at the office of the
company, 122 West Fifth street, Pueblo.
Colorado, on Saturday. Jan. 14th, 1922
at 10 o'clock n. m, for the purpose of
electing a Board OF Directors and the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
THE PUEBLO GAS & FUEL co.
By C. G. Keller. Secretary
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

In France. powerful motorcycles,
with side cars able TO carry. II neces-
sary. four policemen, arc now part OF
the equipment OF all tho Paris police
stations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

FURNISHED apartment in Dundee.
rooms. sleeping porch. $40. including
garage. Immediate possession. Ad-
dress ~ Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

MoRERN furnished apt. for rent.
326 w. 10th st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

FOR SALE-Seville Hotel. Com
pletely modern. Cheap if taken at
once.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

NICHOLS Labor Agency 22ei. 8.
Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

FIVE sacks coal, s2.00: nine sacks
cedar kindling, $2.00: rabbit hay.
Terrace View Feed store. Phone
1881.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

YOUNG men. over u, desiring gov
e-nrnent positions $3.50 monthly. write
for free list Of positions now open, j.
Leonard. tformcr civil Service exam
iner) lols Equitable Bldg, Washington.
n. G
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
FOR SALE-HORSES

THREE work horses for sale.
Cheap. Weight 100. Phone 2669-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

PERRY Coal ana transfer company.
Go daily to Florence after coal. Can
save you money on hauling. See him
for coal: ton or big truck load and
save money. Office %! s. Victoria.
Phone a6ss-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

BOYS can make good money selling
Ths Chieftain on streets every morn
ing. Start at once Call at Chieftnin
office for either Mr.. Fuller OF Mr
Hughes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

THAT good old Canon lump coal.
right from the mine. $500 for 1000 lb.
ton. Prone 3699 ].
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09
LOST

ALTO Saxaphone, silver plated.
Al condition, and case, used four
months. 2S15-M, 4:30 to p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

FROM your comhings N s sim
mons. 32Gh N. Santa Fe Phone
l09i-NW.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

THE cHIErTAIN has the best
quality Of circulation for advertiser
Of any newspaper published in COLO
rado. It consistently supports ths up:
building Of the state with Just rexaro
to every citizen. and It has the COM.
dence sni approval ot Coiorsdos oss'
citizens Of every clsss ana s<ctioh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

To make 500 monthly mailing cir
culsrs. Complete instructions, zoe
Varga Supply company 52l oliVer
street. Cincinnati ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-09

WANTED or 2 hoarders would
take some one convalescing; pleasant
from ROOM modern home; phone
2q3s-w.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20

With President ~ d. Showater o Cheney Normal School
uphodng the and President H. Penrose of Whit
man College Waa Waa speaking the negative side of
the issue the proposed 30lO school plan will be debated
college auditorium Saturday evening The debate will be
held under the auspices of chamber of commerce and will
be part Of the chambers campaign the enlightenment
OF the people of the community the arguments for and
against the various initiative and referendum measures and
proposed constitutional amendments submitted to vote
OF the people at the general election next month
The debate will after 80 D. m each speaker to
be given stated time present his arguments added time
for ebutta The decision the merits will be
left to the individuals making up the audience
Both men emnenty qualified present arguments, anent
the proposed measure
1t will be the only public debate important measure
in Whitman county prior election and delegations are
pcted from CoaX paouse and other Whitman county towns
listen to the for and against special invitation
is extended by the chamber Of resident, to
hear the debate which Will be free to the public
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
TURN OUT But
TOWNSAIEN RELUCTANT

An abundance of college students
but a dearth of townsmen marked
the cleanup activities at the city
tourist park Thursday afternoon
The volunteer workmen were organ
lied into gangs under direction OF
Lieutenant II. Twitchell of the r. o.
T. C. engineering division with each
gang in charge of strawboss. I'm
derbrush was cleared from the three
acre tract which was recently re-
claimed as a part of the tourist park
by the men of the engineering unit
aided by liberal charges OF TINT, ana
a driveway was constructed to the
reclaimed area across the old river
channel from which the water was
diverted. Considerable work yet re-
mains to be done to make the tour
ist park the thing of beauty and con-
venience that is desired and the
roads and parks committee OF the
chamber will resort to draft mea-
sures if necessary to get out the
townsmen to assist in the next I'M
provement work undertaken.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
SNYDER's STATEMENT.

You have asked me, as one of the
nominees for the office of Mayor of
the ciey of Pullman, to make a state
ment of my platform.
In the usual sense in which the
term Platform" is used, have none.
But there are several things that
should be done in the city of Pull
man without unnecessary delay:
The city sewage disposal works
need enlargement and extension;
Portions of the city are in need of
adequate water supply mains for nor
NAL supply purposes; Large portions
OF the city need increased fire pro-
tection; The Municipal Swimming
Pool needs provision for better clari-
fication and publication of the water
used in it; There is now and always
will be the problem of street cleaning
and maintenance.
These are only a few Of the many
problems that the city now faces.
If elected to the office of Mayor,
shall use my best efforts, as Mayor,
to make every dollar expended by the
city for these and for other purposes
yield to the city the largest possible
efficient return.
Very respectfully yours,
NJ. K. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
IF ELECTED MAYOR--

the city, and in case of my election
l will strive to elevate the standard
OF the fire fighting equipment as
rapidly as finances will permit. /
also believe that the city should
maintain an organized fire depart
ment OF citizens who would function
efficiently and economically.
| am a firm believer in co-opera-
ton, for after all, it is only through
ones contact with others that he is
enabled TO gain a larger viewpoint.
l believe that the members Of the
city administration should be active
members, both morally and physical
ly, Of other civic and commercial or
CARNATIONS of the city and through
these other organization join in an
effort to serve the best interests of
the community at large.
l believe in and will promote d
policy of close contact with the peo-
pie on civic matters OF Importance,
involving financial or other prob
lens, and the people of the com
munity will be taken into the conf
dence of the administration aud
asked to advise with us, before final
action is taken on vital questions.
In short, believe in Pullman it's
citizenship and its assured future,
and, if elected mayor, | will strive to
give You an energetic. courageous
and economical administration
r. L. JENNlIR,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
CAPITALIZE ADJACENCY
SAYS IDAHO PRESIDENT
President \. II. Upham of Idaho Uni-
versity Speaks to Pullman Kiwanis
Club at Monday Luncheon.

capitalization OF the proximity Of
the State College OF Washington and
the University OF Idaho was urged
Monday by President A. H. Upham
OF the University Of Idaho as an
agency that would result in direct
and great benefit to both institutions
and to both communities. Each in
StitutIon has in the adjacency OF the
other wonderful opportunity to
profit through this condition, ac-
ccrding to Or. Upham, with possibili-
ties almost without end for cOopera-
ton that would result in mutual bet
tefment as a result of an exchange
Of ideas and closer relationship be-
tween the two institutions and the
two communities.
Or. Upham told of the intense
rlFalry between the two institutions
IN pioneer days, when every football
game called forth scenes OF rowdy-
ISM and mtsdirected enthusiasm that
oitentimes resulted in casualties. He
related numerous incidents Of this
/ eafIy-day rivalry, and carried the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
CLEVER STUNTS TO
FEATURE BIG SMOKER

Original ideas in laugh provoking
stunts will be much in evidence at
the big smoker to be given in the
armory Thursday evening of next
week by the Goodfellowship club.
The American Legion, Kiwanis club
and Goodfellowship club will partici-
pate in the contest for the best group
stunt and while more or less mystery
attaches to the stunt to be staged by
each organization the rivalry be-
tween the three insures close compe-
tition and real merit. The business
men of Pullman and the members of
the State College faculty will be
guests of the Goodfellowship club at
the smoker. Besides the stunts by the
organizations there will be wrestling
and boxing bouts arranged by J. F.
Boiler, yolley bali game with all
who desire participating and several
surprise features. The refreshments
will consist Of cider, apples and
doughnuts, with smokes in profu-
sion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
HOBO LEFT BARN
SHORTLY PEFORE FIRE

a hobo, who is alleged to have ad-
mitted that he slept in the Cloyd
Clark barn, six miles east OF Pull
man, Monday night OF last week, was
arrested by Sheriff Cole in connec-
tion with the destruction OF the barn
by fire and is being held at Colfax.
pending an investigation The barn
burned to the ground, with the loss
of large quantity of hay, feed and
harness the flames starting about
I:30 Tuesday morning of last week
stranger was seen near the place
by Mack Clark, brother of the own
er OF the barn, and Sheriff Cole was
notified, The man was picked up
the next day near Colfax The man
Is said to have admitted that he left
the barn at a. m, just 80 minutes
before tha fire, but maintains that
he did not smoke in the barn and did
nothing that might have caused the
fire. RumOrs from Colfax are to
the effect that the hobo may prove
to be the man wanted in another
part OF the state on more serious
charge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
PIONEER HEIGHTS
GETS BUS SERVICE


Residents of Pioneer Heights will
have bus service to College hill
thrice daily for the next 60 days at
least, with the possibility of continu-
Gus service under the terms of an
ordinance passed by the city council
Tuesday evening which grants a two
year franchise for the operation of
motor busses to T. J. Aaring, his sue
cessors and assigns The new clause,
extending the route to Pioneer
Heights, was included upon request
of residents of that district If. at
the end of the so day period, Mr..
Aaring's records indicate that the
route is not profitable, he will be
permitted to drop that route, other
wise the clause viii be considered
a permanent part Of the franchise
The new clause fixes the fare for
each person for each continuous ride
at 10 cents, with the stipulation that
blocks of 25 tickets be sold to stud
ents of the grade and high schools
at $500.
The bus stand will be at the corner
of Main and Alder streets, with trips
to and from the Y. NJ. c. \. building
at % minute intervals
The grantee will be obliged to eX-
ecute bond in an amount sufficient
for the protection and indemnfica-
ton of the city of Pullman and of all
persons against any injury or dam
age caused by negligence in the oper-
alton OF busses by the grantee
For the franchise privilege Mr..
Aaring will be obliged to pay $50
annually into the current expense
fund of the city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
PORTER'S STATEMENT

| stand for strict enforcement OF
the law, especially regarding the sale
or possession of intoxicating liquor,
If elected. my appointees will be in
structed to devote particular atten-
ton 10 safeguarding the moral status
OF the city and will be held strictly
accountable for failure to vigorously
perform their duty l deem this
duty of far more importance than the
prosecution of petty infractions of
local traffic and other ordinances,
usually committed through ignorance
of the regulations.
| stand for the strictest economy
compatible with an efficient admin
istration of the affairs of the city.
If elected, l shall make an earnest
effort to work in harmony with the
council, even if our views differ. l
recognize the right of the majority
to rule at all times
VIM NJ. PORTER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
L0P THOUSANDS FROM
COUNTY BUDGET ITEMS
commissioners Cut Prosecutors As
sistant from List, Reduce De-
puties' Salaries and Make
Other Cuts.

Approximately $4,000 was strick-
en- from the current expense fund es-
innate in the county budget prepared
by the commissioners last week when
the county heads struck the items
for the salary and expenses of a
county agricultural agent, eliminat-
ed the position of deputy prosecuting
attorney and made slashes of S5 and
$40 in the monthly salaries of depu-
ties and janitors in the court house,
as well as making numerous other
reductions in the estimated expense
items for 1928.
The commissioners cut So off the
budget for salaries for all deputies
and clerks in the courthouse and the
courthouse janitors. In two or three
places the salary cuts amounted to
$40 a month.
An assistant to the prosecuting
attorney was cut off the list reduc-
ing the estimate for that office by
I
lowance for stenographic work from
$500 to $500 and travelling expenses
from $500 to $3.50. The total cut
from the estimate for that office was
$2l5O.
In the assessors office, estimate
for field deputies was cut from
$500 to $4,000 travelling expenses
were cut from $3.50 to $325. The
total estimate for the assessors Of
! flee was cut from $16,14O to $12,-
|715.
! In the treasurer's office the orig
mai estimate included one clerk for
! six months. which was cut out.
The estimate of the county engi-
neer for records and supplies was
cut from $500 to $4O0, telephone
and telegraph from $3.50 to 500.
auto supplies from $500 to $3.50.
/ The total estimate for the engineer j
office was reduced from $8768.76 to
|$7S2S.76.
A cut from $1,000 to $4,000 was
made in the estimate for travelling
expense for the sheriff's office, as
we'll as a cut from $1575 to $I4O0
for telephone and telegraph
Under the head OF courthouse the
estimate for replacements and equip
ment was cut from $4,000 to $500.
/ The estimate for labor on the county
farm was cut from $500 to $4O0.
The pesthouse expense estimate was
cut from $500 to $3.50
The estimate Of $4OO for supplies
for the registration OF voters was
stricken out
A cut in the estimate for travelling
Continued on page eight
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
APPEARS CONTROLLED
,,rwards of Forty Mild Gases at
College-State Bacteriologist
Annroyes Control Measures
Adopted.

With diminishing number of new
ooses reported daily, the typhoid cpl
aomic at the State College appears
- he we'll under control, with every
,ndication that the spread of the cpl
aemic will be stopped completely
within a few days. There were up
Yards of 40 cases yesterday, accord
;n0 to DR.. ]. w. Kalkus, head of the
college health committee, and the big
majority of these were very mild
cases.
DR.. A. W. Simpson of Seattle
state bacteriologist with the board
of health, was in Pullman Tuesday
and Wednesday investigating the sit
nation. and stated that the measures
adopted by the college authorities to
suppress the epidemic could not by
apy means be improved upon.
There are two possibilities for the
starting of the epidemic, according
to the theory of Dr. Simpson 1t is
,possible that some of the food or
milk served at Ferry Hall, from
whence all of the cases have come
NAV have become contaminated by
some typhoid carrier" handling the
food. The second theory is that a
Young man who came here with the
disease may have been inyoluntarily
responsible for communicating the
food at Ferry hall
Owing to the fact that at the open
ing of the college year there was an
outbreak of mild intestinal trouble
Of from one to three days duration,
it was difficult for the attending ply
Sicians to at first diagnose the ty-
phoid cases. For that reason DR..
Simpson eXonerates the college au-
thorities from any responsibility in
the present outbreak.
Dr. Simpson went into the matter
thoroughly while in Pullman and
took samples of blood and urine
from every person connected in any
way with the handling of the foods
in Ferry hall to be further tested in
his laboratory in Seattle. In the
meantime no person who has been
associated with a typhoid patient or
who might be a carrier of the di-
sease is permitted to handle food in
any OF the dormitories.
The best possible means known
10 science of preventing typhoid is
Inc injection of typhoid vaccine and
already over 500 students have been
gwen their first injection of vaccine.
A vigorous campaign is being con-
aucted by college authorities to have
every student in college submit to
Tue preventive treatment, and the
oest of cooperation in the campaign
10 check the epidemic is being given
Continued on page eight)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
BOOST SALARY AND
DEFINE SPECIAL SERVICE
Council Raises Salary OF City Attor-
ney to $50 MOnthly-All Other
Salaries Remain the Same.

Impetus was added to the race for
the nomination for city attorney be-
tween NJ. S. lamar, convention en-
dorsee, and Neal Dow, this week
when the city council elevated the
salary for city attorney from S35 to
$50 per month. The city fathers
passed an ordinance fixing the sal
aries of all municipal officers, the
only change in the present schedule,
however, being in the salary for the
attorney, which becomes effective
the first Tuesday in January, 1923,
or the day on which the new city
attorney will be inaugurated,
The ordinance fixes the salary for
the city clerk at 800 per month,
city treasurer 800 per month.
The ordinance also provides for
reasonable compensation for all
special services rendered to the city
by the city attorney as the council
may allow. Special service" is de-
fined as cases commenced in or ap-
pealed to the superior court or su-
preme court of the state, and the
drawing of petitions, ordinances and
papers in connection with local inn
provement districts.
The ordinance fixes the monthly
salary Of the city clerk. and city
treasurer at 800. health officer S25.
superintendent of water department
$3.50, and chief OF police $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
JENNER,S STATEMENT

To the Citizens of Pullman:
In submitting my name to you for
your consideration as candidate
for the nomination for mayor of the
city of Pullman, at the primary cleo
ton to be held November 7, I take
it for granted that you expect, and
| deem it opportune that I should
give you. in a condensed form, a
statement as to some of the things
which my candidacy stands for.
7 have been a resident of the city
of Pullman for II years, CONNER
cially engaged during all of that
time. My constant touch with the
commercial and civic life of the city
qualify me to know some of the ma
terial problems of Pullman.
fully appreciate the significance
of filing for the position of mayor,
and should I be elected, will con-
scientiously prosecute, to the fullest
extent, the oath which I take to en-
force the laws in all Of their phases.
In performing that duty, I will make
an honest effort to rid the city of
bootlegging and unlawful traffic in
liauor. and will insist upon the vigor-
Gus prosecution of all liquor cases.
would deem it my duty to rem
der an economical administration.
consistent. Of course, with good bust
ness principles. I am convinced that
Pullman should have adequate fire
apparatus. equal to the necessities Of