davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
1.-TWO Weeks With Pay"
Critcher Theater Tonight

You see her see herself on the
screen.
Such is tho unusual situation which
will occur to playsoer, when they
visit Two Weeks With Pay the
Bebe Daniels Realart comcdydrama.
which Will be the attraction at the
Critchcr theater this evening. For In
tho play Miss Daniels plays dual
role. depicting in one characterization
Pansy O'Donnell. a pretty ales-gfrl.
and in the other Marie La Tour. fam
ous screen star and diving beauty
When Pansy goes to the fashionable
FatrNicw hotel to spend her vacation,
two weeks with pay" she is mistaken
for Miss La Tour-and circumstances
force her to assume the character.
To study tho screen star she goes to
the nearest picture show-and there
YOU see Bebe Daniels as Pansy
O'Donnoll watching Bcbe Daniels as
Marie La Tour acting on tho scrce
within a screen! 1t is declared one
tho most novel Photographic effcc.
ever conceived and II a much-talkcd- OF
feature OF this brisk comedy of mis-
taken identity. At the Critchcr tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
Jockey CLUB FACES
| CHARGE OF CONTEMPT

Another legal move directed against
lin the district court yesterday when
the district attorney filed an amend
ed petition asking for a court order de-
,claring the operator of the place In
contempt.
Away back last year; in fact more
THAN n year ago, following n recon-
of the 1921 county grand
jury court order was issued brovid-
inl for the closing of the said road
house II any more liquor was sold
thercat. This order was issued against
Frank Vence the then operator of the
place. When later II. A. Tabor was
tried for shooting taxi driver on
their return from the Jockey club, the
evidence came out that liquor was
being sold there. AS result OF this
the proprietor OF the place at the time
OF the Tabor affair, Weiner Martcl,
was cited by the court to show cause.
etc, and he answered by his attorney
that ho did not know there was an In
Junction prohibiting liquor being sold
in the place referred to.
The amendment petition filed yes
torday by the district attorney sets
forth that We.ner Martel did know or
the injunction, and this is supported
by affidavits OF other persons.
Thus, 1t VIII be necessary. Tor the
later owner or operator of the Jockey
club to appear in court and show cause
why ne should not be held in con-
tempt OF that tribunal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
Examines Throats

Two hundred and forty little throata
have been examined during the short
month OF February by Mrs. Eda May
Pine. public health nurse for Pueblo
county's rural schools.
OF this number examined for throat
troubles li3 We're found 20 have swollen
or diseased tonsils and other unhealthy
conditions; thus almost so per cent are
hampcred In their school work by that
form OF physical imperfcction.
More children still wcrc examined
by Mrs. Pine to ascertain the condition
OF their eyes. but the per cent OF sight
defects was much smaller. but 80 being
found during February deficient In this
regard.
Asked II the physical impcrfec,ion OF
rural school children was comparable
in numbers and degree with relation TO
localities. Mrs. Pine said no. but more
particularly with schools and still more
with families. Much OF the throat trou-
blcs are traced to some family having
children In school. and tho eye de-
fccts run largely to families.
OF course amy physical defect handi-
caps the pupil: therefore everything
possible In tho line Of advice is given.
and In urgent cases. operations have
been arranged for when parents could
not provide for the same.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
BOY OEREl|C1, 10,
RUNS FROM SHELTER

A young boy not over 10 years OF age
was found in the door way OF an apart
ment house on the Mesa early Tues
day morning by Officer Horne.
He was taken to the police station
where a gun, searchlight and other
articles We're taken from him. After
being clothed and fed. he ran away
yesterday afternoon
In an interview with Chief OF Polio
johnson yesterday tho young fellow
told the chief that he had been resid-
ing with his granddad on Twelfth
street until his death three weeks ago
and since that time had been roaming
about the city and sleeping in hall
ways. He said he had come here from
Missouri three years ago. that his
father had died about five years ago
and that he did not remember ever
having a mother.
When asked regarding the search
light and gun he told the chief that
he had been thinking OF going into
the holdup game but because of his
age he feared that persons would laugh
at him and probably take the gun.
He was turned over to Bob Norman
public welfare officer. and according
TO Norman was given a new outfit
complete and besides being warmly
clad had been given a big dinner
with the Norman family. Shortly after
dinner the boy had quietly slip-~a out
the back door. leaving tracks in the
snow that We're later lost as he reached
the sidewalk
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
"HEART OF MARYLAND"
AT THE CLYNE TONIGHT

An unusual scene Is shown in The
Heart OF Maryland" which will be the
attraction at the Clyne theatcr tonight
and Thursday evening. This scene is
shown but brief second OF time, and
yet tho impression which 1t conveys
remains with the spectator days after
h. has seen the FIN.
At tho opening OF the story tho Civil
War has its outbreak. The first scene
takes place the day Fort sumter is
fred upon. Alan kcndrick. the hero.
played by Crane Wilbur. has proposed
to and been accepted BY Maryland
Calvert. played by Catherine Calvert.
and the couple are enjoying happiness
when the news Of tn- outbreak Of
tho war reaches their cars. Kcndrick
IL an officer In the Federal army.
Maryland Is true to the south. She re-
solves to stick hv her cause and pleads
with Kondrick To enlist with tho south.
They stand beneath trcc in the
garden at tho I.llacs. Maryland on one
side and Alan on another. and as he
looks at the gray bark Of the sturdy
tree hc sees thousands OF slaves liber-
Rted nj the outcome OF the war. This
resolves him to remain loyal to the
north ~ 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
Amateur Night Surprises

IL Is now settled fact that there
will be more than one surprise for the
crush that will attend amateur night
(Thursday evening" in the steel works
~ thcater. Several secrets leaked out
yesterday that Director Tom Christian
refuses to allow TO be published. but
admits they are corkers. The raising OF
the number OF cash prizes TO four. he
SAYS Is great incentive for local en-
tcrtsincrs to enter competition. and
OF course their friends will bc on
hald to applaui them to victory. The
rule Of not allowing whistling or cat
calls will be strictly adhered to. There
will he no restraint on prolonged ap-
plNusc. but IL must be ordcrly-no
demonstration or rouehness.
Tho entertainment Will start prompt
~ at 8 O'Clock. and all who wish de-
sirahe seats will have to be on hand
considerably before that hour. Admis-
sion has been placed at the low figure
OF 10 and l. cents. so II won't break
anybody to take the wife and kids.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
BOX SOCIAL PROGRAM
At WILSON SCHOOL

A box social and program enter
taned the pupils and patrons of the
Wilson school, Is miles southeast of
Pueblo last night.
County Superintendent Baker was
present and occupied goodly portion
of the evening with an illustrated lee
ture on tho British Isles, using n
large number of clear and interesting
slides for the purpose
A community program at the Blende
school was strongly illustrative of the
sanitation and health crusade being
conducted in the schools of the rural
districts by Mrs. Pine.
The program was on the back of
paper milk bottles made for the pur-
pose, and was composed of the fol-
lowing numbers rend cred by the pu-
pills of the school:
Clean teeth song.
Primary play.
Chew song.
The road to health.
Piano duet.
Drinking cup song.
Retire early.
Physical drill.
Dream song.
Mary had a little cold.
Interest in this class of school pro-
paganda was illustrated by the large
attendance of parents and residents
OF the district in general.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
JUDGE TAKES CASE
UNDER ADV|SEM Mt

Following almost two days of arsu-
ment on an application for a restrain
ing order connected with the Nepesta
Ditch & Reservoir company which
came to a close late yesterday. Judge
Park stated that lie would take the
proposition under advisement.
Louise Won Richthofen filed an appli-
cation for a restraining order to pre-
vent the secretary of the Nepesta
Ditch & Reservoir company from col
lecting from her an assessment of 81
n share on stock she owns in the ir-
'risatIon company.
In her application filed some time
ago. plaintiff alleges that she had been
notified by the officers OF tho company
that unless she paid an assessment of
s. a share on her go shares, her stock
would be sold under provisions of
the bylaws OF the organization.
Officers of tho company state that
the assessment in question which was
levied against all the stockholders. was
for the purpose of building an addi-
tIonal reservoir for holding irrigation
water. which said reservoir contains
about 5000 acre feet OF water in addl-
ton to tho capacity OF the Dotson
lake. Plaintiff wants the company re-
strained from forcing her to pay her
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
CENTRAL NOTES

The girls of the school attended
chapel yesterday morning while the
boys remained TO study in their en-
White told the girls about the state
Agriculture college at Fort Collins
and its advantages for o-cduCation.
Miss Bell and Helen White returned
"A few weeks ago from a trip to Fort
Collins where they werc honor guests,
present at the formal opening of the
girls recreation building in that city.
Tho members Of the owl society en-
joycd a few short sketches about the
construction and the types of short
stories. Tho following program was
presented:
Modern stort stories by Courier ..,
Observation-Disclosures. Ruth Walker
The Woman Who Tried TO be Good"
....-................... Lucille Cline
Success .............M Marcella Wright
surely Tim" Frances Curran
OF n debate on tho proposition. Re-
solved: That immigration should
permenantly be restricted" The at
firmativc was upheld by Esther Faith.
Alurrilia Murphy and Elsie Crawford
while Doris Marsh. Frances Grady and
Grace Long argued the negative. The
decision was awarded to the negative.
The debate at the Clioncan meeting
was. Resolved That the United
States congress should pass the SOL
diers bonus bill" Mary Jones and
Elizabeth McCluney upheld the az
rirmative and Mary Mahoney and
Helen Montgomery supported the neg
ativc. The affirmative received the
decision. \ speech on the Genoa con-
ference was delivered by Go,dia Freose
and Kathleen GriGsby spoke on the
four powers peace pact.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
STOMACH BAD,
END INDIGESTION
WITH DIAPEPSIN

''Papc's Diapepsin' relieves stomach
distress in five minutes. You don't
want SLOW remedy when your
stomach in bad--or an uncertain one
or a harmful onc-your stomach is too
valuable: you mustn't !njurc 1t with
drastic drugs. Papc's Diapcpsin IL
noted for its speed in giving relief. Its
harfnlessnCss. its certain uufailing aC-
tlou I'm regulating sick, sour. gassy
stomachs. Keep this perfect stomach
doctor in your homc-keep IL handy
get "A large siNty-ccnt case from any
drug store and then IL you should eat
something which doesn't agree with
you, IL what you eat lays like lead.
icrmcnts and sours and forms gas.
causes headache. dizziness and nausea;
cructations OF acid and undigested
food--rencmher as soon as Papc's Dia-
pepsin mes in contact with tho stom-
ach all indigestion vanishes.' 1t Is the
most efficient antacid known-the GER
tainty and case with which It over
comes stomach and digestive disorders
is revelation to those who try it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
Operetta At Central
High School Tonight

An opcretta entitled. Little Almond
Eyes" will hc presented in the Cen
trsl auditorium Friday evening This
operotta is under the direction of Miss
Custer. tho singing Instructor at Gen.
trail and about forty persons from the
boys and girls Eloc clubs will take
part.
The setting OF the operetta is in
Pekiu, China, and beautiful Chinese
rugs and draperics Will hc used to
bring out tho atmosphere of China.
Many colored costumes Will be worn
by tho cast who will represent Orien-
tai characters.
Singing and dancing will he the
main attaction OF the evening. The
singers have been practising constant
Is under the direction Of Miss Custer
and splendid results arc anticipated
There will he several numbers Of
fancy dancing beside a musical treat
offered by the school orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWELS

Even n sick child loves the "fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup" II the
little tongue is coated, or If your child
is listless, cross. feverish, full of cold.
or has collie, "A teaspoonful will never
fail to open the bowels. In a few hours
you can see for yourself how thoroly
1t works all the constipation poison,
sour bile and waste from the tender.
little bowels and gives you well.
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves n sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
Inc California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Motherl
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation Zig syrup.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
PERSONS AND EVENTS
MOTHERS coMRADEsHIP

| MOTHERS COMRADEsHIP
| The child that finds no parent near
To hear each wse and guido each
| change,
No matter how uncouth or strange.
The days and months and years slip
| past;
Sometimes we fail to mark their
| flight
Until we find our child at last
Thinks homo is but a place for
night.
Its joy and cares. its hopes and aims
Are shared with others, not with us;
We've been too tied by household
claims,
And other duties burdenous.
The child needs friends in work or
play
Tho mother must not let it slip.
No boy or girl will go astray
/ Who has its mothers comradeship.
! Tho Wednesday Morning club will
! met during the month of March with
Mrs. William Senger at Casa Vivienda
and, at the first meeting today, Mrs.
Phillip Work, assisted by Mrs. C. Wat
son Divine and Mrs. c. X. McHarg,
will discuss Schools of the United
states during the Colonial PERIOD. A
topic on the subject, Lincoln as an
Educator" will be given.
The Fortuightly club will meet next
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. James
L. Stratton, 21S East Routt Avenue,
when the program will be as follows
Current Eyents-Leader, Miss Ding
man.
Government of Colorado-Mrs. w.
+. Rich. Miss Mulnix.
There will be discussion of next
years work.
The Woman's club will meet this
| afternoon in the homo of Mrs. r. D.
Miller when a board meeting has been
planned for o'clock. Roll call will
be answered with current events and
Mrs. j. Arthur Phelps will be leader
of the round table discussion.
Tho Magar society will meet at the
homo of Mrs. Frank Jewell this after
noon when Mrs. Jewell. Mrs. Walsh
and Mrs. Smith will be hostesses.
All o. e. S. members are invited.
Mrs. Burnace McColm and little
daughter. Helen Barbara. accom-
4 panied by Mrs. Jennie Gates will ar
rive today from Denver to visit a week
with DIR. and Mrs. W. o. Patterson.
Mrs. F. S. Stevenson and son,
Robert Harding, of Aurora. Mo-, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Il. V. Ruppel Monday
going to Delta that afternoon to spend
Il few days. They will return shortly
and be with Mrs. Ruppel for the
Weekend. Mrs. Stevenson is a child
hood friend of Mrs. Ruppel and has
recently finished n book entitled, The
Heart of the Ozarks".
! Mrs. George i. Eberenz. of Dem
Yer, who was visiting friends in Pueb-
10. was called suddenly to her home
, Monday morning. on account of the
| illness OF her husband.
Mrs. ]. W. Macaulcy. of Menomonie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
SULPHUR CLEARS UP
ROUGH OR REQ SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth. Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin. even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a littl1 Mentho-
sulphur, declares n noted skin special
list. Because OF its germ destroying
properties. this sulphur. preparation
begins at once to soothc irritatod skin
and heal eruptions such as rash. PIN
pies and ring worm.
1t seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and disfigurcmont. and you do
not have to wait for relief frOm en-
barrassment. Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small jar Of Mentho-
sulphur from any good druegis;t aud
use 1t like cold cream
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
BANK OF PHOENIX
CLOSES ITS DOORS

PHOENfN. ArIz.. Feb. 2s-Thc
Bank OF Phoenix, was today closed by
state Bank Examiner II. NJ. Moritz.
This Is the reorganized Central Bank
which closed its doors March 81. 1921,
and reopened as the bank OF Phoenix
July I. 1921. The last statement OF
tho institution. published January Z.
last, showed capital of 100000 and
deposits totalling more than s1,500.-
900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
PUBLISHER NAMED
G.. O. p. SECRETARY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S..Appoint-
mcnt of George Il, Lockwood. publish
or OF the Muncic. Ind. Press. and OF
tho National Republican. as acting
secretary OF tho Republican national
committee. to succeed the late Clar-
cncc Il. Miller. was announced today
by Chairman Adams.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
BOLSHEVIK LEADER
ON WAY TO AMERICA

ISOLATED Press. General Gregorie
Semenoff, anti bolshevik leader, is re-
ported to be on the steamship En-
press of Russia, bound for the United
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
BOYS ARRESTED FOR
PASSING BAD CHECKS

Three young boys, ranging in ages
from IL to l3 years, We're arrested yes
| terday by Detective Winterbottom on
evidence secured that the youths had
passed seven worthless checks on mer-
chandise here.
They readily admitted the charge of
passing the checks giving as their rea-
son, that they had found a cancelled
check in the street and from this re-
ceived their idea of easy money.
Altho seven checks. totaling $55 have
been recovered by the detectives the
boys state they have passed several
others. They used the names Of local
store owners such as John D. Long,
] p. Sratton and S. A. Mills, but
had made the checks payable to such
fictitious names as Richard Woods,
Evan Galloway and David Wilson.
The boys admitted to the following
checks which they were shown yes
terday at the detectives office; Snod-
grass grocery cashed a check for SITS.
The Fisher grocery on Santa Fe avenue
cashed one for $3.50. Sanitary Market
$3.50, Federal Bakery s6.75, Dowden
Fish market $3.50, Texas Market $3.50
and s7.75 at the Central market.
The boys were turned over to Juve-
nile Officer King.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
'tates He is said to bo travelling In

cognito.
The American department of state
carly in January granted permission
to General Semenoff to spend six
months in the United States and the
consular officials in China were or
dered to wise his passport.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

Wis, is spending tho week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Wright. She plans to return to her
home Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

sure TO very
much
add reputation
When
to
He took the entire
Tho five to be in force, promise to mako
the fnddr
ybc
o your purchas
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

Milton Booth returned Monday
from Denver where no enjoyed the
weekend with his brother. Albert
Booth, a student at the University of
Colorado and with his friend, Willis
Bonney.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01
Downstairs Bloomer Dav

in
asked We
as well the the eliminating be
Women ink
seen boomcs for these lengths n
navy emerald dark sree purple and the black 81. 90
n fl ruf1c &C
Girls black years. bandP Price re
Knit Cotton Bomncs black for children
Heavy Quality Black Bomr years SOC
Whatever you n boomcs; try Basemeu
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

Miss Elizabeth Baker returned Sum
day to the University of Colorado,
after a short visit with her parents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

Mrs. George y. Eberenz. of Den.
YER who was visiting friends in Pueb.
10. was called suddenly to her hom,
Monday morning. on account OF the
illness OF her husband.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-01

Mrs. J. W. Macaulcy. of Menomonie.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Only One Picture, Valued at
$1,000, Is Recovered, Hav-
ing Been Sold.
ELIOT CLARK A SUFFERER
George Bellows Sent Six Land
scapes, Valued in All
at $4,000.

A fraudulent scheme by which
paintings valued at $150,0O0, repre-
senting the work of many leading
American artists, were placed on view
at an art gallery in Philadelphia and
subsequently disappeared when the
concern operating the art gallery sud
denly was sold by the sheriff, was
made known yesterday by the League
of New York Artists, Inc, of Is Gram
ercy Park.
What has become Of the paintinbs is
a mystery. All the artists who were
invited to send examples Of their work
to the exhibition We're prominent, and
the loss of their work is distinct
blow to American art. For this reason
and in the hope of leading the way to
the discovery OF some of the paintings
as well as warning artists to guard
against possible repetition of such an
alleged fraud. the league decided to
make the information public.
At present, in view of the investiga-
ton to be made. neither the name Of
the concern nor that of its manager,
who is held responsible, can be men,
toned. 1t may be said, however, that
he has been traced to Europe, and has
been seen recently in Paris. None of
the paintings, so far as is known, has
reappeared in Europe.
Among those who lost most heavily
were George Bellows and Eliot Clark.
among the foremost American artists.
Mr.. Bellows sent two pictures, which he
valued at $1,000 each, The Lighthouse
Hill" and Blue Sea and Shore" Mr..
Clark. director of the League of New
York Artists, sent six landscapes, four
OF which he valued at $500 each. and
two at $1,000 each. One of the latter
was entitled Sunset"
Word OF the loss Of the paintings ana
the vanishing. of the art gallery con-
Germ was brought 20 Mr.. Clark he said
last night. by a friend who was pass
ing Chestnut street. Philadelphia. in
the spring of 1918. and knowing of the
exhibition, sought to find some of Mr..
Clark's paintings. lie discovered that
the gallery had been visited recently
by the Sheriff and it was closed
Through a Philadelphia attorney. Mr..
Clark said, he was able to recover one
painting. which had been sold to
Philadelphian. The others apparently
were not put on sale.
Julian Bowes. manager of the league,
charged last night that the exhibition
was planned to defraud the artists. and
that the paintings were stolen at the
time OF the sheriff's sale. which was
alleged to have been deliberately in
duced The fraudulent art gallery con-
cern, he said. had advertised itself as
q successor to a formerly well known
art firm in Philadelphia. and the artists
who received Invitations TO have their
work put on exhibition naturally had
no suspicious regarding the offer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
HOMEMADE CRENADES
CAUSE BOYS ARREST
Brooklyn Italians Scared by
Explosions in Lot.

Two boys. who caused alarm in the
neighborhood OF Twelfth avenue and
Fifty-seventh street, Brooklyn, by ex-
pioding homemade hand grenades. were
arrested yesterday on a disorderly con-
duct charge. They arc Michael and
Frank Carrano, both 16. OF 1t3o Fifty
ninth street.
The bombs were constructed of four
ounces of powder each, had caps and
we're bound with twine. The boys ex-
ploded them by hurting them against tin
cans In vacant lot. The loud detona-
tions caused much excitement among the
Italian residents of the district. The
boys told the police they had bought the
powder from n man in Bay Ridge.
Policeman Uphan OF the Fourth avenue
station said he found n bag of sixty
eight grenades in a hallway of the boys
home.