davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
Outsiders in Motors.


The, speculative action OF the
motor issues aroused quite a little
comment.
Investigation among those close to
the leading automobile interests re-
yeals that none Of the insiders have
been interested.
In fact. one local leader warns
against the move. stating: 1T would
not he well to follow the present
leadership. 1t is reasonably certain
to end as disastrously for those who
do follow 1t as was the case in May
and SEPTEMBER when the motors
were doomed by the same operators.
only to be followed by 80 point
breaks in the first instance and 10
point breaks in the second.
When insiders do not advance stocks
the professional traders who do 30 have
a habit Of forgetting any responsibility
to their followers once they have an
loaded. Insiders are not advancing
either Studebaker or Chandler.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

The president OF every bank ar
filiated with the District Bankers
Association has been named a men,
Der of the reception committee to
welcome the members Of the execu-
tive committee of the American Bank
ers' Association when they arrive on
December ~, according to announce
ment of President III. H. Mckee. Of
the National Capital Bank, who il
chairman of the committee.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08

in the United States rather than In
London.
There is a possibility, also. that
Irish Republic bonds sold in the
United States to the extent of about
s3,5O0,OO0 will be taken in with the
assumed obligations Of the Irish Free
State.
$4,000 In Christmas Savings Clubs.
Within the next day or 80 the
Departmental Bank will mail out
Christmas Savings Club checks ag-
gregating .$75, 900 to approximately
1000 persons, according to announce
ment made today by the bank Of
ficials.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
Butterick Dividend.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9,--Butterick
Company directors are expected to
meet soon and. resume payments on
the capital stock.
The expectation is that the pay
ment will be at the annual rate Of
per cent. although there In some
nope for q per cent basis.
The company has made no return
to shareholders since 2A per cent
was paid in 1916.
Net income for the six months
ended June 80 amounted to $5S4,534,
equal to 1899 share, >sr at the
annual rate Of about So a share.
1t Is understood that income In the
last half of the year will probably
show even better than in the first
six months.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
A Similarity.

There Is quite significant simi-
Artty between the existing market
and the April-May advance.
, 1921-07-14
FOREST OFFICE NOTICE
Counties Of Wyoming Share in Re-
cciptS from National

u
Twenty-Five per cen of all re-
ceipts from grazing fees, leases or
special Uses of land areas, and from
the sale of timber are returned each
year to the counties OF the state for
road and school purposes. Four
Wyoming counties, Carbon. Lincoln.
Albany, inc Fremont received in
1920. a total of over SAG. 10000.
In the fiscal year 1920. Carbon
County received a total OF $13.478,
and Albany County $7.O51.14. Re-
ceipts from the Medicine Bow Ma
tional Forest are divided between
Albany and Carbon Counties on a
basis OF the acreage OF each county
contained within the Forest. Carbon
County also receives rs per cent o!
the receipts from the Hayden Ma
tional Forest; rs per cen of the re-
ceipts from the Medicine Bow Forest
amounted to ~$7.051.14 to Albany
County and $9,7O5.39 to Carbon
County and Carbon County also re.
ceives $3,772.85 from the Hayden
National Forest.
In addition to rs per cent OF re.
ceipts returned directly to the coun.
ties. 10 per cent in addition is re.
turned to the Forest Service for ex,
penditure by them upon roads and
trails within the National Forests.
Carbon County receives more from
the 25 per cent fund than n other
county in the state except Lincoln,
whose share is $~16,655.18.
, 1921-07-14
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION
THE STATE OF WYOMING)

County Of Carbon
In District Court, Second Judicial
District.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Peter Aalrust, Deceased.
NOTICE Is hereby given to all
creditors and others interested In the
above entitled estate that G. Freder-
lex Clark, as Administrator of said
estate has filed his first and hnal
account with petition for distribution
in said Estate with the Clerk Of the
District Court in and for Carbon
County, Wyoming, where anyone in
terested may examine said account
and petition and file their objections
thereto at any time within thirty
days after July 14th. 1921. II no
objections are filed to the said ac-
count within said time, the Admin
istrator will make final settlement
of said estate at the expiration Of
said thirty day period or as soon
thereafter Is the matter can be
heard.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming, this
14th day of June. A. D.. 1921.
@. FREDERICK CLARK,
Administrator Of the Estate of Peter
Aalrust. Deceased.
BY Brimmer and Brimmer,
First Pub. June Is, 1921.
Fifth Pub. July "a, 1921.
, 1921-07-14
GOVERNMENT WILL ENTER
SHEEP WAR

A sheep war, strictly up to date
and lacking the slaughter usual with
such conflicts In former days. Is in
progress in Moffat county, and has
this week been given official notice
by the authorities Of both the state
and the federal governments. Ger
tain lower country sheep owners Sc
cured permits to Craze their flocks
on the White River National forest,
and are now attempting to drive
the sheep to the head Of Williams
fork and the western side 81 the
Flattops. Upon reaching Axial basin
they were held up by the cattlemen of
that region, and the flocks are be-
ing held where they are unable to.
secure water, being in danger OF per-
ishing.
A flock of 1900 sheep owned by C..
Brimhall Of the X Diamond ranch Is
in the lead with 1000 other sheep
belonging to J.. H. Cotton and Doc
Beavers OF Vernal close behind.
when they attempted to move from
lies mountain to the reserve they
were met by George v. lies, a cattle
man who refused to allow them to
cross his land. There was no other.
way to reach the reserve except by
CEOSSluS pIlFdtCly O"hCu lduus IL
the cattle owner gathered in force
to protect all ranches on the route.
George Watson Of the williams
Fork Cattle association and Jap
Wyman Of the White River Associa-
ton are said to have organized
guards and at the line of an unfenced
homestead the flocks were stopped,
the owners being warned that the
sheep would not be allowed to pass.
Efforts to arrange for payment for
a right to cross were fruitless.
The sheep men ssate that at this
season of the year 1t is impossible to
take the flocks back to the sheep
ranges Of Utah. and they appealed
to M. D. McEniry, chief OF the Den
yer field division Of the United
States general land office, to pro-
tect them In reaching the National
forest. where they have secured
grazing permits. Capt. McCloud,
special agent of the general. land
office was ordered to the scene.
Adjutant General Patrick Ham
rock has also ordered q detachment
Of four Colorado rangers to Axial
basin, under command of Sergeant
Murray. The rangers are ordered to
intervene. A representative Of the
United States District Attorney Fos-
ter Symes will accompany them.
Attorney F. R. Carpenter Of Hay
den was at Craig Tuesday. advising
the cattlemen a. to their rights. He
states that while they will not per-
init any sheep to be driven on land
owned BY members OF the cattle asso-
citation. no violence against the
sheep or their owners will occur
Routt County Sentinel.
, 1921-07-14

at any time within thirty days after
the last publication Of this notice.
The last publication of this notice
will be on the 28th day of July, A.
D., 1921 and such objections may be
filed OF made on or before the 18th
day OF August. A. D., 1921. II NO
objections to said account or petition
are filed on or before said date last
mentioned, the said Administrative
will make final settlement Of said
estate on said date before said court,
or as sOon thereafter as the matter
may be heard and the residue Of said
estate distributed by said court to
the heirs at lay Of said deceased.
Dated this End day Of July, A. D.
1921.
SARAH ELLEN DICKINSON.
Administrative.
A. ]. ROSTER,
Attorney for Administrative.
First Pub. July Z, 1891.
Fifth Pub. July %. 1921.
, 1921-07-14
NOTICE OF FILING ACCOUNT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the Mattek of the Estate of Will
liam Dickinson, Deceased.
all creditors of said estate. and all
heirs and others interested in said
estate. that Sarah Ellen Dickinson,
the administrative of said estate, did
on the End day OF July, A. D. 1921.
file with the Clerk of the District
Court of Carbon County, Wyoming,
her final account Of her administra-
ton Of said estate together with her
petition for distribution thereof to
the heirs at law of said deceased.
where any one interested In said
estate may examine said account and
petition and file objections thereto
, 1921-07-14

land states where, 1t sc happens. ad-
ditional funds for road building are
much o needed than in the
thickly populated eastern states. In
this manner a partial solution Of the
highway problem in The i~nter-moun-
tain states will be realized.
The Lincoln Highway Forum says
Of the Phipps bill:
From the first the western states
OF sparse population. vast highway
mileage and relatively small incomes
for road purposes, have been at a de-
cided disadvantage in endeavOring
to bring about the improvement OF
the important through roads. This
disadvantage has arisen from the
fact that the large amount OF money
appropriated by congress to assist
the states in constructing highways.
has been pro-rated to the various
states without consideration being
given to the fact that certain Of the
western states have as high as over
30 per cent of their land area still
owned by the federal government
and bringing in. no revenue to the
states road funds. The states have
been compelled to endeavor to build
long mileages Of improved road
through these public land areas. Yet
they have received only SO per cent
of the improvement cost from the
federal government. the same ratio
received by states in which no pub
lie land exists.
THE Phipps bill is designed to
correct this unjust inequality in the
distribution of the remaining funds
previously appropriated by congress
as aid to the states for highway
building. 1t provides that the gov
eminent will pay SO per emit of the
total estimated cost of approved
road improvement projects in every
state. with the exception that in any
state containing unappropriated pub
Lie lands exceeding 5 per cent OF the
total Of all lands in the state, the
share OF the United States in the
cost OF the road improvement will
not exceed such SO PER cent Of the
total estimated cost plus a percent
age Of such total estimated cost equal
to one-half of the percentage which
the area Of public land bears to the
total area of the state.
"In simple language. this means,
for example. that in the Ease Of a
state in which 80 per cent of the
land area was still public land, the
federal government would meet SO
per cen of the cost OF highway inl-
provement, plus As e cent. The
ost of the improvement would
cone IS per cen from the federal
treasury and S per cent from the
states funds.
"If western states are to be able
to meet their federal aid appropria-
tions and continue the ambitious
program of highway construction
now so we'll started, they not only
should have, but must have, the
assistance which the Phipps measure
will provide. Otherwise, the high
way funds of these states will be de-
pleted in the attempt to match the
federal dollars and in a very short
time the states will find themselves
with inadequate maintenance funds
so necessary to keep up the improve
ments accomplished in the past.
THE senate passed ,the Phipps bill
promptly. The house should act on
this measure with equal promptness."
, 1921-07-14
WILL HELP ROAD

A step toward the solution OF the
problem Of establishing adequate
road systems in Wyoming and other
inter-mountain states. where vast
areas must be covered and funds
provided for extremely expensive
construction, Is found in the bill in
troduced in congress by Senator
Phipps Of Colorado and recently
passed by the senate. This bill. II
finally enacted into Law will greatly
increase the proportion Of federal
fund.-" available for highway con-
struction in the so-called public
, 1921-07-14
NOTICE no CREDITORS

In the matter OF the estate OF
Amos T. Shank. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary were or the goth day
Of June. 1891, granted to the UNDER
signed in the above estate. and all
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to ex-
hibit them with necessary vouchers
for allowance to the Undersigned
Minnie ]. Shank. within six months
after the date OF ssid letters, OF they
may BE- precluded from any benefit
from said estate. and II said claims
be not exhibited within n year
from date Of said letters they win
be forever barred.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming, this
goth day Of June 1871.
MINNIE ]. SHANK,
Exeeutrf1.
N. R, GREENFIELD.
e-23 TIA Attorney.
, 1921-07-14

ST. JOsEPH's CATHOLIC CHURCH
During the summer months the
Masses on all Sundays are at 8 and
> O'Clock. Benedietion Of the Blessed
Sacrament Immediately after the $
o'clock Mass.
Z No Sunday School until fall.
Week day masses, ut 1870 8. n.
Non-CAtholics are always well
,comN.S VI Paw sFy-N5 ajess,sz.t .,s,
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
METROPOLITAN
''The Idle Class"

Charlie Chaplin drew crowded
houses to Crandaii's Metropolitan yes
terday in his latest production The
Idle Class" This picture is as orig
inal. as clever in execution. ana, III
ANYTHING. more prolific In laughs than
'"The KID" although totally different
In theme, development. and spirit.
Chaplain, to lend variety to his work
and to multiply the humor at least py
two. assumes dual roles.
The familiar figure of the flat-footed
tramp with the trick derby. the basgy
trousers, and the skinny coat is
present In practically every scene In
the farce, but added to the cyclone
of mirth which he creates Is the tor
nado of fun supplied by a fashionabiy
dressed young man-about-town VINO ID
the forgetful husband of a beautiful
and imperious wife.
No two characterizations could be
further apart in treatment or more
sharply contrasted than Chaplin
makes these laughable examples OF the
extremes Of the social scale-one too
INDECENT to work; the other so rich he
didn't have to.
Humor of a gentler sort. with dash
of sentiment and a touch OF pathos,
In brought to the screen by VIII
Rogers in his delightful perturbation
of Edward K. Kidder's stage success,
"a Poor Relation" made famous on
the stage by Sol Smith Russell and the
elder Joseph jefferson.
His portrayal of the kindly inventor
who dreamed of wealth to be derived
from an invention that proved to be
total failure, and who sacrificed his
own comfort to add to the scant com
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
Nazimova, in Camille" at Columbia

This pair are a whole show. In them.
selves. their singing Of popular ana
jazz numbers making a big hit
VIII Fox and Florence Kelly staked
q laushable skit In their latest offer
ing, the story Of husband ana wne
who just cannot get along together.
presented under the title oood'sye
Forever"
Also worthy Of special mention are
Blanche Boyd and Freddie King, Miss
Boyd appearing as "The Chameleon
Girl" with a number OF colorfui
costumes which she changes before
ones eyes. and meantime singing
a number Of unusually clever songs
accompanied by Mr.. King. Preston
and Ysobel In a variety Of dances:
acrobatics and violin numbers, proved
most satisfactory as an opener.
In the photodramatic offering, Inc
sting Of the Lash" featuring Pauine
Frederick. the amazing versatlity OF
this talented actress has seldom been
better exemplified.
Arthur j. Maxwell and his strand
orchestra as usual surround the Dill
with unusual and appealing musical
numbers, the descriptive overture
Aliens Dance of the skelstons,
Halloween episode. being well applaud
ed. the exit march Al Won Tilzer's lat
est hit "Dapper Dan" was also Well re-
ceived.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31

atrical tradition that caused such
superb players at ReJane, Bernhardt'
Duse, Nethersole, and Ethel Barry
more 10 include the same play In
their stage repertoire. but she has
found a production that gives fuli
opportunity for the display or the
tremendous emotional power ana
sweep that this great actress can
always bring to a major dramatic
role.
OF a young Partisan student, Armand
Duval, and Marguerite Cauuer, a
notorious beautiful habitue OF Paris
bohemian resorts. who Is known as
Camille.
Armand abandons his career and
Camille abandons her gay lie In
order TO live happily together In the
country, but when Armand. hard
pressed financially. prepares TO In.
yolve the family honor in his mad
affair, his father persuades Camille
10 express the love she claims she
holds for Armand by abandoning him
so he will return to his career.
True TO her promise, Camille
leaves Armand and returns 10 her
gay haunts, crying for wine and
dance TO drown the memory OF her
great sorrow. Armand, believing her
faithless, denounces her.
Camille, after time. falls Ill and
sinks into poverty and neglect. RAPID
ly she sinks into a decline. happy In
the thought that she has made the
supreme sacrifice for the man she
loved. But before she dies Armand
had learned Of her sacrifice.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
CRANDALL'S-
"After Midnight"

A pulsattng story OF dual identi-
ties In which the star with rare H.
nesse enacts the parts of two per-
sons is Conway Tearle's latest star.
ring vehicle. After Midnight" Is be.
ing shown at Crandalls Theater the
first three days Of this week.
After Midnight" yisualizes with
many thrilling incidents the story
Of two brothers. twins. who reach a
parting of the ways at an early age
and remain estranged until years
later when they ret under ex.
tremely unusual ct4Ai.ions.
One brother. selfish and scheming,
had cheated the other out Of his
share of the fortune of their father
and the luckless one. Respondent and
embittered. had become a wanderer
and cynic. Despite wealth and
beautiful wife. the culprit sank
to low depths through the ravagss
Of the drug habit.
At the point Of death in d Chinese
opium den, he was about to die.
abandoned by all who had known
him. when a character of the under.
world recognizes in his brother, whose
identity was unknown. a striking re.
semblance to the victim of the
poppy" He is substituted for the
derelict laid low by drugs and thereon
is built a dramatic structure that 10
powerful. convincing and unique.
Mr.. Tearle's work In both roles is
marked by keen dramatic sense and
a fine instinct for contrasting the
} high lights and the shadows. The
supporting cast includes many play.
ers of NOTE, among whom are Zena
Keefe, Macy Harlan and Harry X.
Allen.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
THREE NEW kDsaRALs ARE
ANNAPOLIS CLASSMATES

The Naval Academy class OF 1889
was sisnaily honored Saturday when
three Of It's members were nominated
by President Harding 70 be rear ad'
miraIs. They are: Capt. sumner ~.
w. Kittelle, Capt. William V. Pratt
and Capt. Louis M. Mutton. All three
OF the new admirals have had dis
tinguishsd careers. Captain Mutton,
resident OF winchester, Va, was ex'
ecutive officer OF Admiral Dewey Z
flagship, the Olympia, In the Spanish
war. He Is a former commandant Of
the Academy, and served In the Gu
ban, Philippine and Boxer campaigns
He received special commentator
for his diplomatic-naval service In
Haiti and Santo Domingo.
Captain Pratt. a resident OF Belfast
Me-. served on the Mayflower In the
9uanish war, and has been executive
officer OF several first line ships.
Captain Kittelle was on the Dolphin
In the war with Spain. He has been
secretary OF the General Naval Board
His home is In Brookline, Mass.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
CAPITOL
'sKandy Kids"

Lena Daley and her "Kandy KIDS
left q most favorable impression OF
burlesque as II should be for the per.
formance yesterday revealed one OF
the best types Of the popular two-a-
day that has been on view In WASH
ington.
The Randy Kids" Jumped into Ia
vor Immediately after the rise OF the
curtain yesterday afternoon and with
the aid Of Lena Daley, Alexander
Saunders and Jules Jacobs the show
scored a big hit.
The supporting cast was well bal
anced. Babe Healy had pep and abil-
ity enough to share In the first honors.
Grace Robertson sang number of
popular songs much to the delight OF
the audience, while Madeline DAVIS,
the coon shouter. proved quite I'd
vorite.
The scenery and costumes are above
the average and the chorus itself was
one typical Of a Lena Daley show.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
LOEW'S PALACE
''Ladyfingers."

Bert Lytell. who scored such q
sweeping success in the chief role Of
Alias Jimmy Valentine" finds AN
other role equally as great in Lady
fingers" the Bayard WELLER produc-
ton for Metro of the story of the same
name by Jackson Gregory, that was
presented for the first time in Wash
ington yesterday afternoon as the fea-
tured offering of the program at
Loews Palace Theater.
The program includes, incidentally,
a splendid array of added features. in
cluding the hilarious Ben Turpin In
Mack Sennett's latest comedy sensa-
ton. Love and Doughnuts."
"Ladyfingers" is clearly one Of the
greatest of all crook dramas since the
immortal ALIAS Jimmy Valentine" 1t
affords Mr.. Lytell role that accu.
rately measures up to his marvellous
performance in that famous o. Henry
tale and its romantic interest Is proc
ably even more intense.
Unlike most Of the usual run of
crook dramas, "Ladyfingers" deals
in graphic fashion with the career
of an orphaned child of a family Of
wealth who, by accident, Is brought
to the attention of a notorious safe
breaker. Because of the lads delicate
hands which earn him the sobriquet
of "Ladyfingers," he is educated in
the risky art of safe-breaking.
His proficiency In this line gains
him a national reputation with the
police, who. while trying to trap him,
learn that "Ladyfingers" Is the heir
to the fortune of his grandmother.
The valuable pearls possessed by
his grandmother become a strong pro-
fessional lure to "Ladyfingers," who
ia quite ignorant of his Relationship
to his proposed victim. 1t is here that
his entrance into the home of his
grandmother brings about adventur-
Gus and highly romantic complications
which make "Ladyfingers" one of tn >
most powerful and fascinating dramas
that the screen has afforded In a long
time.
The Washington times., 1921-10-31
KNICKERBOC OCKER-
The Idle Class.

The program arranged Tor ~e
mier Washington presentations AT
Crandall's Knickerbocker Theater
yesterday and today 10 effeclreiy
rounded out by new issues Of the
Pathe Picturized News. the Literary
DiEest's crisp Topics Of the Day
and an especially well-played concert
number composed Of selections from
Herbert's Naughty Marietta" by
the Knickerbocker symphony under
the conductorship Of Sig. Ernesto
Natiello. ,,,
The chief features Of the bill are
Charles Chaplin's new comedy hit.
"The Idle Class" and Will Rogers
splendid camera version Of Edward
E. Kidder's famous stage success.
"a Poor Relation" both OF which are
fully reviewed in connection with the
Metropolitan Theater. where they
were also accorded first Washington
screenings before mammoth crowds
Yesterday.