davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06

German e1perinentera are trying TO
increase plant growth by the Us~ Of
waste carbon dioSidc from motors and
furnaces fed to the soil ne fertilizer
thru perforated pipee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
PUEBLo LopGE No "a

Pueblo Lodge No. is., Loyal order Of
Moose will meet Monday night. March
at Fifth Avenue hotel dining room.
All members are requested to be pres
cnt Election ot officers and other Inn
portant business will be transacted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
soc1Ar. RrAn RERE1,Au c11ru

Social Star Rcbeksh Club No. will
meet at Sister Fay Doty's home on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at lis
West Twelfth street
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
cARNArroN cIRCI.E No q

Carnauon Circle met in regular scs-
sion on Friday at : o'clock In the w
%. w. hall in the Pope block Guardia n
Neishbor Lillian Stanchffeid presiding
Ada Foster and Margaret Worth were
found In waiting and we're instructed
In the mysteries of Woodcraft by fun
ceremonies. Resolutions for Neishbor
Bartlow's father were Rad. Transfrr
card was granted TO Neighbor MARY
snccd to unite with I.eadviiIs Circle.
The death Of Nei9hbor Henrietta
Stroup. Of Colorado Springs. WAS re-
ported Permission has been granted
by the Grand Guardian 10 hold meet
inGs until our charter etc can. Be re-
Placed. All our regalia was lost in tn.
Opera House fire. NeiEhbcr Stevens
viii entertain the rhimbio ciuh on tho
third Tuesday. Neighbors Vera Den
non, Allen and Dowell arc reported
Hck. Sick committee for the week
arc: NeiEhbors Bassett. McFeetcrs and
Altman. Thirty-ninc members re
sponded TO roll call
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
LOYAL ORDER or MOOSE

On account Of the destruction by FIR"
Of the Opera House block. where w
have been holding our meetings l.
O. o. NJ No. 10 - Obliged to find nsT
quarters. For tho present. meeting
viii be held in the dining room OF ihs
Fifth Avenue hotel. corner Fifth and
Santa Fc.
The next meeting will he Mcnds y
nisht. March sth. and a good attend
ance IL desired. as Il will be IN, oc-
casion OF our annual election OF Of
ficcrs.
Brother Moose. piesse remember tho
time and place. and be present to cast
your ballots for the candidates you
wish TO be elected for the ensuing
year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
IN THE LODGE ROOM
COURT OF HONOR NO. s7

The court met in regular form in
w. o. w. hall Wednesday night.
Chancellor Harpel1 and Vice Chancelor
Eglar being present. Owing to sick
ness several of the officers were
absent. The conductor ON retiring
found several candidates in waiting
Captain +. Eglar took charge of the
drill team and prepared or'initiatien.
Candidates were brought in an
given tho full ritualistic work. 1t being
the first initiation for the new drill
team who went thru the, floor worli
in = credftable manner They expecl
to have their new uniforms by tho
first of April. whom they 20 to Rocky
Ford to initiate a large class.
The girls are drilling hard to mn
on the work for tho state convention
which meets in Pueblo. May II.
s. A. Fowler and Clarence Harpcil
were elected delegates to the stat
court.
Brother Frank Eslar rendered his
resignation as vice chancellor TO tax,
effect at once. 80 he can devote his
entire time as captain to tho drill
team.
District Manager Fowler announce
the following members had won cash
vitcd them to the desk to receive there
checks. Brother Eglar. Sisters Blan-
chard. Noon, Miller and Rose Sister
Rose won the gold pin for getting thu
most members.
There arc several moro checks To
be given lucky ones IN the blue and
gold campaign before the close Call
2sS0-J or 2552-R for any Information
needed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
TOTEM CLUE

Next regular meeting Of Totem
club will be held next "wednesday
night March sth. in Erickson Hall.
corner Northern and Evans avenues
Thanks To the PAnsy Circle for use
Of hall. Fricnds have you secured
your new number7 Only Neishoor.
OF woodcraft are eligible but NIL
should become Chief or Sauaw" and
Join ur. and enjoy our meetings. Com
mittee In planning something nice so
be present. Chief Hoyt has lots OF
GOOD things TO discuss and medicine
man with good news. will be present.
Be on hand Mt y. nj.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
NEIGHBoRs OF woopcRArr

The regular meeting Of Pansy circle
No. : WAS held wednesday evening.
Grand Manager Lillian starchf~ll
~as welcome visitor. Ten appl,cn %
tions were read and baliotcsi upon with
favorable results. We extend our
sympathy To Csrnatlon and Ranr.r
circles In their loss by firr. also est.nd
an Invitation to them to meet with W
at any convenient time. Several mem
bera were reported III with la Krippc
and \ sick committee appointed. n
behalf OF Pansy circle Nc4xhbor MI.
lc- presented Guardian Neighbor Viola
Olson with q beautiful hand -pa.ntei
plate. ahc In turn responding invlt
ine all to the banquet room wher. a
delicious oyster supper WAS served.
The Totem club will hold its meet
ms at tho Erickson hall wedncsday 81
evening. March g.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
COuRT OF HONOR

The regular meeting OF Colorado
Court OF Honor No. 81 was held last
Wednesday night In the Woodman
hall. Considering business transacted.
We are going to have some special
business to attend TO at the next meet
ing which will be next Wednesday
night and ark all the members who
inss ara called to order about s o'clock.
so be sure to be on time. We are pro-
crossing nicely with the regular work
of the order. Have a very good drill
team on tho way. and tho officers and
members who are attending tho meet
inss find something to interest them at
every meeting. Our members are mora
than pleased to have certificates from
tho head office mailed to them this
month. for various amounts. dividend
which can bo applied on their asscss-
mcnts. Some OF them are for quite a
nice little sum. depending on the
amount OF their assessments and the
length of time they have been mem
bers These certificates will be mailed
40 many each month until all the MEM
bers have been reached.
TEMPLE CAMP NO. 131. W. o. W.
Next Tuesday night. March 7th. Is
tho big night for the little camp.
Seventy-eight new candidates will be
introduced into tho mysteries Of Wood
craft by the drill team and officer Of
Pueblo Camp No. :. and all members
are requested 90 be present and extend
cordial welcome to our visiting
n~ighors from the other campA. all OF
whom arc invited TO be our guests on
that evening.
After the close Of the meeting the
entertainment committee will serve
special refreshments in the banquet
room.
Come out neighbors and show tins
boys who have secured this fina biz
class that you appreciate their work
We meet At . o'clock in ODD Fellow 4
hall. At the corner OF East Evans and
Mesa avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-06
Pixies PEAK SISTERS LODGE
NO All

Pixies Peak Sisters. l.. A. 70 b, OF
T. No. 4S1, will meet In X. +. hai.
each second and fourth WEDNESDAYS a'
2 p. m. February 22 was our last meet
ing of the month and we had nice
attendance. A short business session
was held. The members unite In vote
of thanks in appreciation Of the ser
vices Of those, who kindly rendered
their assistance on the program: a.
our regular monthly party everyoooy
played. after which refreshments were
served in THE banquet hall by the
committee. Mrs. c. II. Hummell. Mrs
g. Gloystein and Anna Plummer. " .
extend our thanks to the brothers tnat
assisted US. Already We have exceeded
membership 100 per cent. Why shouid
we not accomplish this? When We
have such an efficient president as
Sister Anna Armstrong, who II always
ready with words OF announcement
Moro 30 since We lost all our IodSe
will start with everything new We'd
nesdAy. Sisters come out TO lodge. fou
don't know what good times you are
missing. as there 10 always something
doing rs each and every member IL
very much alive. Don't forget that
We have a nurse to take care OF the
little ones.
PUEBLO CAMP NO. ?. W. o. W.
Camp No. 2. W. o. w. ia now on the
last leg OF the campaign and during
the month OF March we want fifty
new members. That Is not asking
very much OF you. neighbors. and II
yon will make just a slight effort you
will be surprised At how easy It Is
to secure new timber for your camp.
II you will take tho trouble to call on
the clerk or phone him. he VIII tell
you about our special offer for the
month OF March. or better still, X you
will come to camp you can find out
much to your own benefit. In other
wcrds. II will pay you financially TO
bring in a member or two this month
Next Monday night the drill team
will appear In its new uniforms and ALI
membefy should be on hand to give the
boys the proper announcement. Ao-
mission to Monday nights open meet
ing will be by invitation only. II you
do not receive one, call up Clerk Noble.
MODERN woODMEN OF AMERICA
Tho old saying that u 10 Away:
calm after the storm. did not noid
good in the case OF Camp I'LL this
week for. after the big meeting and
class adoption last Thursday night.
the mem bers came back strong this
week and pledged TO keep the good
work along. That II the spirtt that
always wins so things sure look GOOD
for our great society at present. our
camp was shocked indeed to hear OF
the death of our good friend and past
district deputy head consul. II. G.
Henderson who passed away at Colo
RADIO Springs last Monday as he was
well known to our membership having
been with US and directed several sue
oessful campaigns for now members
for ua. He will be greatly misaed by
the society as he was one of tho best
district men In the country. Our
sympathy goes out to his oersaved
wife and children. ,
All our sick members were reported
as improving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
In The Land q Make Believe


The action of the city council in
abolishing the Municipal Theater may
be regarded as another step Of pro-
test against the present city admin
istration policy of giving free stock
performances in the public parks.
The action OF the council is based
upon the protests of citizens living
near Garfield Park, where the second
city-owned theater was opened last
Monday. The councilmen who sup
ported the amendment to abolish the
city owned theater took the position
that the money, should be used for
public Fairgrounds for children.
In studying the Municipal Theater
in Indianapolis 1t is the opinion of
the writer that Carlton Guy and
those responsible for the success or
failure of the idea have been too
keen in presenting melodramatic
thrillers instead Of aiming at an edu.
cational as well as an entertaining
standard. The writer in this space
some weeks ago pointed out the dan
ger OF presenting cheap melodramatic
entertainments in the public parks.
Personally I see great benefits to be
obtained from city owned theaters In
the parks in the summer time, but it
is dangerous to poke down the Threats
fof every tax payer large doses Of
cheap melodrama-
II Mr.. Guy would have followed
the open air idea Of Ben Greet and
had presented the more artistic things
of the literary world the alleged pro-
4 49,
likely never would have been made
by the council or property owners.
The portable open air theater could
have been used and taken week to
week from one park to the other.
Another fatal mistake has been that
the children have been ignored I
remember on the opening night of
the Municipal Theater at Brookside
Park it was explained the city
owned theaters were for adults.
There are many delightful plays
for children Of all ages. Stuart
Walker has proved that. The Munic-
ipal Theater must be representative.
1t cannot be a melodrama roost.
Personally I support the Municipal
Theater idea in the parks in the sum-
mer time, but the means of expression
must be along educational and in
structive lines.
+ T. +
If all the talk be true, George AIDE
has turned out an honest to goodness
American made movie. There are so
very few real Yankee spirited stories
written for the screen. This picture
rs being hailed over the country as a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Mrs. Oleson, Candidate,
Answers Senator New

need to become more democratic and
the convention system is autocratic.
because It does not give all Of the
people an opportunity to express their
desires"
Mrs. Olesen referred TO an attack
on the primary statements made by
Senator New.
1T was not the primary system that
defeated Senator New In Indiana and
Senator McCumber In North Dakota.
1t was their records IN Washington.
including their vote on the Newberry
case" she said.
THE Newberry case was not the
fault Of the primary system. It was
not the primary that made corruption.
but the use OF that system by the
men involved. I believe the state.
ment of Senator New implied that
there was corruption in the Michigan
primaries, but he voted to seat Sena.
tor Newberry."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Scientists Horrors Would
Be Good for Deb FlapperS

were the girls who first affected the
famous debutante SLOUGH and ARE
now dead and gone, with only their
crooked and deformed bones left .
point a terrible warning to the girls
Of today, according to Colonel
Fabyan.
Yes" said the Colonel, as he sadly
eyed the vertebrate Of a gone, dead and
departed unfortunate. It believe it's
my mission to improve the human
race; TO find out what's wrong with
the human body. These fashionable
slouches are the cause OF many Ills.
What Will the next generation be II
the women OF today have hollow
chests? I propose to go into this
matter OF posture and carriage scien-
tihcally. for 1t is Of the greatest i'm
portance.
Girls grow up without the slight
est idea how to walk. They don't
know how to bereathe correctly. Their
carriage is not only ridiculous, but
criminal
We've been experimenting with
some OF the women on the estate and
the improvement is marvellous. We
have corrected their slouches and
they now stand erect, not like an an.
thropoid ape Just learning how to
walk.
why, the majority Of us ara Just
pitiful contraptions Of flesh and bones.
The average man or woman doesn't
know any more about anatomy than
about Einstein's theory"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Variety Gossip

Cissie LOTUS, who is now appear.
ing in London. will sail soon for
America, where she is going to make
a tour of the B. F. Keith vaudeville
circuit.
+ + J.
Eddie Foy and the little Toys have
a new act which they will present
in New York In July.
T. T. T.
Karyl Norman, the Creole Fash
ion Plate" who recently was seen
here at Keith's, is now appearing in
New York vaudeville houses after a
tour which carried him from coast
TO coast.
The vaudeville houses here are get.
ting a good play this summer. 1t Is
not an uncommon sight these days
TO see the vaudeville houses SO crowd.
ed that all available standing room
Is used.
|. j. +
Valeska Suratt has given up vaude-
vile for time and is now appearing
in a new Shubert summer show in
New York.
J. J.
Lionel Anvil, legitimate star. has
invaded big time vaudeville and Is ap
pearing in playlet called 1.-The White
Face Fool"
T. T. T.
Fanny Brice. who was seen at Eng
lish's some months ago with 1.-THE
Follies,' is now. causing a sensation
O., Nau York IN UsudeufIIa Che e. A,
her third consecutive week at the Pal.
see. A vaudeville run" Is nearly
an unheard Of thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.
United News Staff Correspondent.

CHICAGO, July s.-Flappers who
have affected the debutante SLOUGH
and nearly all of them have-would
do well to go out to Col. George
Fabyan's laboratory and give a look.
Colonel Fabyan's chamber of hor-
rors" would make the most pro.
nounced hunchback stand up straight
and repent the error Of his ways.
Colonel Fabyan, be it known, is a
multi-milionaire, who has raised prize
peacocks. blooded pups and bossy
COWS, built a 100000 laboratory for
the study Of acoustics, espoused the
Baconian theory and reconstructed
Grecian baths and Italian gardens.
But all these were the most diet
tante OF pursuits. compared to the
colonels latest life work-to find out
what is the matter with the well
known female figure. which he claims
should be the acme of grace and
beauty. but isn't.
In the colonels newest laboratory,
presided over by Miss Mary Told. a
New York exponent OF physical cul-
ture, the colonel has collected an
exhibit OF what the little flaps WI
grow up into II they persist in am
bling along like q question mark.
These grisly specimens are spinal
columns taken from the skeletons of
girls who walked wrong. These
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Walker VIII Introduce
NezV Artists Next Week,

interesting people the
Stuart Walker presenting Seven Chances" at the Murat win In
society
New York and to yra Hampton who last season with
Holbrook Blnn in The Bad Man"
Monday after
company. European pantomnic
comedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

will be at the Isis next week. Thomas
F. Fallon wrote the story. The cast
includes Paul w. Panzer. serial star;
Walter Miles, Jules Cowles, Hazel
Flint, Norma Shearer. Jane Allyn
and Lucia Baclkus Seger.
The story: Fallon in writing his
story injected incidents which he has
seen in actual life while dealing with
bootleggers on land, sea and the air.
The hero is revenue officer detailed
to have charge of the aerial patrol on
the Atlantic coast. A pretty orphan
girl is made the victim of the leader
Of the bootleggers. That situation
affords the romance Of the story.
The bill includes a comedy. "a Boy,
Bear and a Dog"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
BY John O,nONNELL.

NEW YORK. July 8.-A pious nope
that From Morn to Midnight VIII
duplicate the success of 'Llliom,' un'
doubtedly accompanies the Theater
Guilds presentation Of this express
sionistic drama by George Kaiser as
its final production Of the season.
Such success, OF course. is possible
Types Of dramatic entertainment
which, a few seasons ago. could have
come to life only in little theaters up
dark alleys, are now among the best
financial successes Of Broadway.
From Morn to Midnight" belongs
in the list Of the unusual 1t IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
MOUie Heroes DO Odd
Things Here Next Week

Ourm heroes do ne
cutting the
Your
AIDES "Our
ton he appreciated
in hlmedu
tied
inal is on a down the
is a
forcene He looks spirits
heroes weeko ocascr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Dramatic Freak StriUeS
for Success on BYOadzOu.y

Of his attempts to gain happiness with
money.
The play is splendidly acted through.
out with the performances Of Frank
Reicher, as the cashier, the out.
standing feature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
By United Prcss

CLOQUET. MINI, July s.-The
drive against the direct primary sys,
tenn is an attack on democratic gov
eminent, Anna Dickie Olesen. Demo
cratic nominee for the United States
Senate from Minnesota. said today.
I'VE have a Government by the
people and we call it a democratic
form of Government" she said. I'VE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

visible step in the making of better
movies.
T. T. T.
A certain New York theater is serv-
ing patrons between acts with cold
orangeade. If it goes well in New
York, why not here?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Tells Why Shoes Shina

Arthur L. Franklin of the Bixby
Shoe Polish Company will tell the
members Of the Scientech Club at
their Monday luncheon why shoes
shine. why they crack, and will
solve other mysteries which confront
every wearer of shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Girl Hurt by Truck

Gladys Brown. 10. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Brown. 1922 E. New
York St., was injured when she was
struck by a truck driven by Harry
Frazee. 7l5 Spruce st. The accident
occurred at Michigan st. and Middle
Drive. Woodruff Place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Firenlen Give Exhibit

Talks on fire prevention and an
exhibition Of firemen answering
night alarm were given last night be-
fore 300 persons by the firenen sta
toned at engine house No. II, Madi-
son Ave. and Morris st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
VIII Talk on Yeast

Carl r. Russ of the F1eishmann
Company will talk on Yeast at the
Rotary Club luncheon in the Riley
room Of the Claypool Hotel Tuesday
noon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Another Megrue Comedy

Seven Chances" a comedy by Roi
Cooper Megrue. who wrote "Honors
Are Even" and Under Cover" will
be next weeks bill Of the Walker COM
pany at the Murat.
The story-Jimmie Shannon is left
a big fortune by an eccentric uncle on
the condition that he marries before
his thirtieth birthday, but by some
strange legal fiuke the strange con-
ditions of the will do not become
known to Jimmie until one day before
the fatal birthday. He devotes the
last twenty-four hours trying to per-
suade some young woman to marry
him. A group Of seven girls are cor
rallied and he makes feverish haste to
select wife but-weu that makes the
story.
The cast includes Beatrice Maude,
Mary Ellis, Julia Mcmahon. Lucille
Nikolas, Jane Thomas, Julia Hoyt,
Myra Hampton, Aldrich Bowker,
Elizabeth Patterson, John Wray,
George Sonnes, Walter Poulter, Don
aid Mcdonald and Clark Hoover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Grey Writes Thriller

Zane Grey's racing story, wild
fire." has been made into a movie I'M
der the name Of when Romance
Rides" To be at the Ohio next week.
Story-William Bostil, Colorado
ranch owner, is a lover Of race horses
and he has a favorite in Sage King"
which is entered in a fast race. His
daughter Lucy has a fast horse in
"Wildfire" and she decides to ride
her. She wins the race but the villain
Of the story gets revenge by strap.
ping Lucy on the back of a wild horse.
A dog becomes the hero by causing
the animal to stop.
Sounds like a typical Zane Grey
story.
The cast includes Tod Sloan, who
was famous as a jockey twenty years
ago. Claire Adams, Frank Hayes,
Mary Jane Irving, Walter Perkins
Babe London. Charles Airing and
Harry L. Van Meter.
Bill includes a news weekly. a com.
edy and a musical program by the or.
chestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08

revelation, in terms made familiar
by Eugene O'Neill. Of the futility and
irony OF a struggle which life has
imposed on a character.
II ONeuls Hairy Ape" wAs the
story of cave man in a blind alley.
Kaiser's From Morn to Midnight" is
the story OF a neurasthenic on a preci-
plce.
The play. which is unfolded IN seven
scenes with expressionistic settings.
relates the story OF bank cashier in
small German town who attempts
to break the chains which hold him
down to the petty pace OF daily af-
fairs.
The fnal scenes disclose tbs futility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Another Poor Rich"

DURHAM, England, July Sow
Ing to heavy taxation, Lord Boyne
has decided to abandon historic
Brancepeth Castle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-08
Romance for Elmer.

Romance 1or Elmer.
Cullen Lands and Patsy Ruth
Miller play the leads in Watch
Your STEP" to be at the Circle next
week.
Story: Elmer Slocurn, wealthy
city youth, after smashing up his
auto while the police are trying to
arrest him, escapes and lands in a
small Western town. He becomes a
grocery clerk and falls in love with
Margaret Andrews. His rival is lne
son OF an undertaken. Elmer blacks
the eye of the son Of the undertaken.
Our hero is arrested. His father ar
rives from the East and forgives him.
So does the police. Elmer and Mar
garet become husband and wife.
Happy ending.
Bill includes Buster Keaton in my
Wife's Relations the Circle Orches-
ira. playing selections from Pagli-
acct: rendering OF "They Call 1t
Dancing on the organ; Circlette Of
News and Topics of the Day.