davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-16
Social Entertainment

A very unusual St. Patrick's
entertainment will be given at
the Catholic school auditorium
this Thursday evening at 7:45
to which the public have a cor
dial invitation to attend. Accord
ing to the program outlined this
promises to be very interesting
and is something you will all
want to see. A small admission
will be charged.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-16
District Court of Cheyenne Co.
Colorado

State OF Colorado,
County of Cheyenne
|. II. G. Nelson, Clerk of the
District Court in and for Cheyenne
County, Colorado, do hereby certify
the following to be q true and correct
list of Petit Jurors drawn for the
April term, A. D. 1922, of said Court,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-16
Best rendered lard 15cts per
mound at the Liberty Market

We take this means to express our
sincere thanks to the good people OF
CHEYENNE Wells for their kind words
and sympathy shown us in the death
and burial of our dear mother, Mrs.
M. Driscolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. jail
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-16

County Teachers Examination
The regular County Teachers
examination will be held in Chey-
enne Wells, Thursday and Friday
March 18th, and 18th.
Esther B. Weir County Supt,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-16
Kiefer.

The place for the Lyceum num-
ber that comes tomorrow evening
friday has been changed to the
Rialto theatre. Miss Bargelt
comes very highly recommended.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-16
Wild Horse, Colo

Witness my hand and official seal
this 10th day of March, A. d 1922.
tseaD H. c. NELSON,
Clerk of the District Court
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-16

Oliver Fehliman was very
agreeably surprised last Sunday
when about seventy of his friends
and relatives happened in" on
him about noon to help celebrate
his fifty-first birthday. Lunch
was brought by the ladies' and
spread in the new house which
is nearly completed, and served
in cafeteria style. Everyone
greatly enjoyed the big feed.
and the remainder of the day
was spent in varied amusements.
Everyone reported a good time.
Ollie didn't "step around much"
but he did ''look pleasant" tho,
and we wish him as many years
Of happiness as he has already
seen. One was IN
Lenten season observed at the
Catholic church as usual during
lent. There is a special sermon
preached every Wednesday at
7:3O and on Friday stations of
the cross and other devotions.
Everybody is welcome. Father
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
BELASCO
"Up In MabePS Room"

THE Washington public this
week will have an opportunity
to see the Belasco Players in an.
other farce offering, up In Mabels
Room" like its recent predecessors
a product Of the facile pen OF
Avery Hopwood. The first presen.
tation Of this play will be given to-
night. and the Belasco cast, headed
by Earle Foxe, Henry Duffy.
Gerald Oliver Smith, Brandon
Peters, Kay LAUREL. Eleanor
Griffith and Peggy Allenby. will be
seen in the mirth provoking roles.
The story has to do with the
mishaps that follow in the train OF
an ill-advised gift. on the part Of a
bashful young man, to a young
woman in whom he has been very
much interested. There are mis-
understanding and complications
that provide hilarity for the audi
ence though they seem little short
of tragic to the central character
in the play. The basic idea has
some similarity to that in Getting
Gertie's Garter" but II has been
worked out in an entirely different
way.
Present indications are that this
will be the final offering Of the
Belasco season, it's most success
full stock season in recent years.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
LOEW'S PALACE
"They Like EN- Rough"

VIOLA DANA comes to the
screen OF Loew's Palace
Theater today, in They Like
EN- Rough" Miss Dana is sup.
ported by a cast that includes
William r. Lawrence. Hardee
Kirkland. Myrtle Richell. Colin
Kenny, Steve Murphy and Walter
Rogers. The last three days OF
next week, Wanda Hawley will
be seen in THE Truthful Liar"
supported by Edward Hearn,
Charles Stevenson. Casson Fergu-
son, Lloyd Whitlock. George
Siegmann, f. A. Warren and
others.
The story OF They Like En-
Rough" reveals Miss Dana in
the role of a headstrong society
girl who is maneuvered into an
engagement through her parents
apparently opposing the man
they want her to marry.
In THE Truthful Liar" Wanda
Hawley appears as a butterfly
wife with too much time on her
hands.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
CRANDALL'S
"The Crossroads Of New
York"

eSTHE Crossroads of New
York." Mack Sennett's
six-reel comedy melo.
drama, will be at Crandall's Thea
ter the first three days of the cur
rent week, beginning this after
noon.
As an added attraction will he
shown the short laughmaker,
Good Morning, Judge"
Wednesday and Thursday Ethel
Clayton will be pictured in For
the Defense" Vernon Steele is
cast opposite the star and ZaSu
Pitts also is prominent. '"Tis the
Bull" will be the comedy offering.
The last two days of the week
Betty Compson and Tom Moore
will be screened in "over the Bor-
der"
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Colonial Beach

TOLONIAL BEACH is now at
the height Of its vacation Pc
riod. With every sailing Of
the steamer st. Johns a larger
crowd makes the trip. Seventy
miles OF daylight sailing on the
historic Potomac and as many
after sundown is offered the ex-
cursionists. A large pavilion is
located over the water. A long,
sandy beach with no dangerous
currents affords fine saltwater
bathing, fishing, grabbing and boat
ing.
The st. Johns is now on her
summer schedule, sailing Sundays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays at a. m.
and Saturdays at 2:3O p. m. Forty.
mile moonlight trips are given
every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 7:l5 o'clock as far as In
dian Head and return. A feature
OF the ride Is the dancing. with
music by Prof. solokov's orchestra.
articles
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
METROPOLITAN
Red Hot Romance"

GRAND DALL'S Metropolitan
Theater announces for this
week John Emerson and Anita
Lo6s' production. Red Hot Ro-
nance" a tale of an American in
surance solicitor in Bunkonia, home
Of overnight revolutions.
Cast in conspicuous parts are
Basil Sydney. Frank Lalor, Carl
Stockdale, Edward Connolly, Tom
Wilson. Roy Atwill, May Collins,
Lillian Leighton and Henry War
wick. Tom Wilson. remembered
as the trainer in Charles Rays
Scrap Iron" and as one OF the
tough brothers N Buster Keaton's
MY Wife's Relations" is cast in
a blackface role that is said to be
a scream.
Short films and good music are
promised to round out the bill,
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Buster Bucks
Wife's Family
Naming Baby

THERE'S a feud raging in
l. one of the most promi-
nent film families in the
Hollywood colony.
On one side are Norma
Talmadge, Constance Tai
madge, and Natalie Tai
madge Keaton.
And on the other, is Bus
ter Keaton, "all by his lone
And tits all over the nick
name for Joseph Talmadge
Keaton, the three-weeks'-old
baby.
"His nickname shall be
Buster" vehemently declared
his proud dad.
"No it won't-it'll be
'Jim,' " chorused the two
illustrious aunts and the
mother.
1t will be "Jim."
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Great Falls Park

THE natural beauties OF Great
Falls Park and Of the wonder
full Virginia countryside that
forms the approach to the Mag
ara OF the South" possess an al
most irresistible appeal to anyone
who has ever made the trip, and
for that reason thousands OF
Washingtonians make frequent
visits to the falls during the sum
mer season, when the attractions
at the park are in full swing and
when all nature is at it's best
Boating, dancing, fishing, snap.
shotting, and a host of other rec
reations are possible to those who
visit the falls, which are majestic
by day and which reveal new beau
ties when seen by the searchlight
at night.
Fast and frequent electric trains
from the terminal at Thirty sixth
and NJ streets provide ready access
to this popular beauty spot, one OF
washington's fsvorite recreation
grounds. The old mill. foundry,
and canal built by George wash.
ington have an appeal OF their own
10 every patriotic American
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Forty Below
Yet Stars Like
Daily Plunge

TAKING a plunge In
warm sulphur pool was a
daily occurrence with the
members of "The Valley Of
Silent Men," the new Cosmo-
politan production, which was
filmed in the great Cana
dian Northwest in the heart
of the Canadian Rockies.
The temperature registered
40 degrees below zero, but
the boys would slide down
the side of Mount Sulphur
and plunge in the hot sui
phur pool below.
Fifteen thousand barrels of
warm water flows in and
out of the pool every hour.
1t has a temperature Of %
degrees.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
KEITHS
Florence Walton

FLORENCE WALTON. popular
ballroom dancer, will be the
headliner at B. F.. Keith's this
week. Supporting Miss Walton ia
Leon Leitrim, dancer; Maximilian
Dolin, Russian violinist, and Milan
Smolen, pianist. Miss Walton is
noted as one of the best dressed
women on the stage, and will ap-
pear in gowns by Callot and jewels
valued at s150.OOO.
The added attraction will be Will
liam Seabury and company in an
assortment of songs and dances
with special music and lyrics.
Joseph X. Watson, character come
dian, will offer "A Disarrangement
of Facts" Others on the bill are
the youthful artists Elizabeth Ken
nedy and Milton Berle, presenting
Broadway Bound" the lie Grohs,
contortionists. giving their panto-
mimic novelty; Jean Granese. The
Unusual Songstress." assisted by
her brother Charlie, and June and
Irene Melva, known as THE
Melodic Misses" Aesop's Fables,
Topics of the Day and Pathe News
Pictorial will be the screen spe.
cialties.
Today at 3 and S:15 p. m. Ray.
mond Hitchcock, Ivan Bankoff,
Frank Van Hoven and all of last
weeks array will be seen.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"NdnOok of the North"

"NANooK OF THE NORTH"
an unique photoplay made
in the Arctic by Robert J. Flaherty.
F.. r. G. S., will be presented at
Loew's Columbia this AFTERNOON.
Its actors are all natives and it's
stage is the frozen north, 500 miles
north of civilizations most north
erly outpost. The characters in
the story are not acting. but simply
photographed as they go about
their daily lives.
The picture reveals Nanook. the
Eskimo here, with his wife. Nyla,
the smiling one, as we'll as Alec,
Cunayou and Comack. with their
husky dogs, walruses, seals, white
foxes and salmon. The picture was
developed and printed in the Arctic
with the assistance OF Eslximos.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
CheSdpedke Beach

BECAUSE Of its varied attrac.
tions, Chesapeake Beach, Wash
ington's nearest salt water resort,
has a wide appeal to excursiOnists
of every taste and temperament.
Those who like gayety. excitement,
fun and thrills will find plenty on
the long board walk, in the dash
ing surf, on the sandy shore, in
Amusement Wonderland and on
the free dancing pavilion. Those
who like rest and quiet will find it
in the shady groves that overlook
the broad bay. One may loll on
the grassy slopes, sit on the rustic
benches, or walk the gravel paths.
Hotels, cafes, lunch rooms AMI
refreshment booths offer tempting
menus for those whose appetites
are whetted by the bay breezes. Mo-
torists are finding the beach a de-
lightful place to spend Sunday.
Just forty-one miles from the city,
and reached by good roads. the re-
sort offers an excellent solution Of
the puzzling question. Where
shall we drive the car today7"
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
GARRICK
a Gentleman From
MiSSiSSippI'

60 successful has been the re-
vival of "a Gentleman From
Mississippi" by Tom Wise ard
the Garrick Players that Garry
McGarry, production manager at
the Garrick. announced last night
that he has decided TO hold the
performance over for another
week. Hailed by critics and
theatergoers alike, the play has
drawn capacity audiences TO
every performance.
"A Gentleman From Missis-
sippi" is OF particular interest to
Washington because its scenes
and action are laid here and,
further, because 1t had its
premiere here nearly fourteen
years ago. Mr.. Wise enacted
the leading role at that time and
theatergoers who saw it then and
at the Garrick last week say that
he now gives even a better per-
formance and that the play IT.
self has lost none of its fresh
ness and vitality.
"A Gentleman From Missis-
sippi" is a story Of political in
trigue with a preponderance OF
comedy and a fascinating love
theme. In it's reproduction this
week. MIR. Wise will be sup.
ported by the same excellent
cast which surrounded him last
week. with the addition of Foster
]. williams, who will later become
the Garrickers' leading man. An
extra performance will be given
tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Season Ends at
:, M0ore'S Rialto

OoRE'S R1ALTO THEATER
nj lasf 4, II aisht. vim the final
Avn showing OF Marie Provost
in Her Night OF Nights" closed
its doors for the season, The en-.
tire machinery Of the organization
stopped and officials and employees
were given two weeks vacation,
at the end OF which period the
theater will reopen for the new
season.
Tomorrow morning painters, car
penters, decorators and cleaners
will take possession, refurnishing
and renovating this popular home
of the cinema. ready for a fall and
winter season that promises much
for the devotees OF both picture
and music. judging from the word
Of big things 10 come, emanating
from the Rialto's executive offices.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
For CanOeiStS

THE management Of Glen Echo
Park announces that for the
first time this season excursionists
to this popular resort may enjoy
boating and canoeing on the canal.
The canal is deep enough and Is
not disturbed by larger craft. white
danger Of a sudden sdusll is clint.
mated, az the shore u quickly
reached
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Sounds Tough.
MARY PICKFoRD has FOLLOWED

MARY PICkFORD has followed
the course of screen realism
into some shocking costumes In
her production, but Mary has never
appeared in a costume more weird
than the one worn by Viola Dana
in They Like EN- Rough" at
Loew's Palace this week, in her
effort to approximate the general
appearance Of a girl who married
q lumberJack on a whim and was
carried off to his cabin In the
woods.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
Sounds Good.

AUDREY CHAPMAN, the film
beauty whose next screen ap-
pearances will be in Douglas Fair
banks Robin Hood" has been en-
gagged by a prominent newspaper
syndicate 70 write q series Of
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

HE bloom the cay when steel Sote steel at the gh
of ta revived and emehd in Cosmopoans great
production "Whu Knghthood Was in Fwe from the pd novel of the
Charles Brandon Hailed f greatest love story writ
n the filming of this masterpiece triumph of ingenuity and sustained at
moSphYe
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

and brother the point eacherouS dandy who oLte all rules
OF the duIo by wearing steel corSed under his doubLet
oW he and taeSt blossom England
his unfod in the stirring tale
Washington supam
its showing.
Marion Dapes the this release and is supported by cast
containing of the screens best talent
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

THE Sheik IN The Sheik's
wife" was portrayed by
Marcel Vibert, and his wife was
played by Emily Lynn.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

PILLIE Dove played the part OF
- NInrion Taylor In Beyond
tho Rainbow"
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

Continued from Page 81
will be done before we finish with
poor mother
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
vICHSSITUD ING"
IN CAPITAL
s.S .s.z STOCK.

a Lanentation on the Absence
OF Repertoire "Reminiscences
on the Shelves of Our Reput-
able Libraries.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Still,nan's Appeal
From Expense Bill
Posipones Hearing
Banker Protests Award Of
$4,000 TO Wife for Hear
ing Canadian Witnesses
in His Divorce Petition

For The second time in two months
John 4. Mack. guardian q baby Guy
Stillman, and James I. Brennan, at
torncy 10. Mrs. Anne Uyquhart Potter
Stillman. were served with & notice Of
appeal from an order OF Justice Nor
schauscr, of the Supreme Court, grant
ing Mrs. Stiilman expenses to provide
FOR commission TO take testimony to
meet her husbands divorce suit in
Canada.
The first award was for $500 ana
was set aside b. the Appellate Division
IN Brooklyn. Mrs. Stillman's attor-
neys moved chat $4,000 be granted and
the notice OF appeal from this second
order VAS handed 10 Mr. Mack and Mr
Brennan yesterday.
hearing was scheduled In the di-
vorcc proceedings before Referee DAN
2ut this will 60 over pending action on
the appeal.
Mr. Mack and Ny Brennan have been
trying TO arrange for hearing Of
Canadian witnesses at Montreal, as
they report that Mrs. Stillman was able
TO find several new witnesses on her
recent trip into the country around
Grand Anse and other places which
have figured in the charges brought by
Mr.. Stllman against his wife and in
which he named Fred X. Bcauvais. In
dian guide, as the father of Guy.
Bcauvais worked for Mrs Stillman
during her recent trip into Canada and
was paid salary by her, it is reported.
to assist her in rounding up witnesses.
In their appeals the attorneys for Mr..
Stillman charge that Mrs. Stilman has
failed to offer any reasonable proof to
warrant the extra expense to take
further testimony in Canada.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Ukraine Veterans
Protest Atrocities
Charged 10 Poland
MARCH, on French Consulate.
bat Give Up Call at City
Hall on Hearing Hubert
Is Not in Mayors Office

About zoo American citizens Of
Ukrainian descent, the majority
veterans Of thc World War. staged ar
orderly demonstration yesterday in
front of the Office of the French Consul
General Q East Forticth Street, in pro-
test against the continued Polish occu-
patton of Ukrainian East Galicia and
against the reported atrocities which,
according to the Ukrainians, the Poles
are committing daily in that country.
The pickets we're organized by the
League of American Citizens and War
Veterans of Ukrainian Extraction, PIT
Sixth Street Most of the participants
wore uniforms. Booklets in which tho
alleged Polish atrocities were enumer-
ated were distributed. after which the
crowd dispersed quietly.
demonstration planned to be held
in front of the City Hall was aban-
doned when it was learned that Acting
Mayor Hubert was not on hand.
A mass meeting to rouse interest in
the republican aims of that part of the
Ukraine which is now under Polish
domination, held in Cooper Union yes
terday afternoon, was addressed by f.
II. La Guarolia NJ. T. Donnelly, Simon
Demydchuk, Ukrainian journalist and
patriot, and Stephen Dcmbitsky, presi-
dent of the American Citizens and War
Veterans of Ukrainian Extraction, un-
der whose auspices the meeting was
held.
The Ukrainian speakers explained the
plight of the Polish Ukraine, which,
they charge, is now as arbitrarily an
nexed by Poland as it was by Austria.
Three quarters of what was the
Ckrainian Republic until 1875 is com
priscd in the present republic The
other quarter, formerly belonging to
Austria, was coded to Poland by the
treaty Yesterdays meeting cham
pioned the right of this section to Join
with the present Ukrainian Republic.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Censor Didn't Mean
Half of Film Stars
We're Objectionable
Meant 10 Say so Per Cent of
Picture Plays Contained
Some One Such Actress or
Actor, Levenson Explains

Joseph Levenson, member of the
State Motion Picture Commission, who
appeared before the Ways and Means
Committee Of the Assembly on Tues
Gay. said yesterday that he had been
m,squoted il Albany dispatches.
Il was made TO say in the dispatches
that If the commission we're given
poNer TO eliminate motion picture
stars who do not bear respectable repu-
,ations we would be compelled to cut
ou. about 80 per cent OF them" SAID
Commissioner Levenson. 81 made no
such sweeping statement | referred
t. the attacks mace on the commission
" the motion picture people because
oi oU~ failure to cut out the Beauvajs S
pictures in connection with the Still
nan divorce proceedings.
y said that the law gave Us no
pover 20 eliminate picture because OF
no.o1lety achieved by any individual
member of the cast. Then l said that
4 the Legislature gave the commission
such power TO eliminate pictures be-
cause some individual member Of a
cast mad become notorious in criminal
or divorce courts the commission would
have TO cut out half the pictures that
are produced"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

the estate, asked the Surrogate to set
tie contention of some Of the other
heirs that Ransom J. Parker is not en-
,'eied to share in his fathers estate
because, while the will left him the in
and appointed him one Of the oxocntors
and trustees, a subsequent codicil sub
stltuted ParNer's sisters, Mary Eliza
hSth Place and Priscilla Townsend
larher Starin, as executrices and
trustees.
me wording OF the codicil is said to
nave been obscure, and it was contend
ed gave the impression chat the father
'iNsnded not ouly TO revoke his sons
appointment as trustee, but also to re
VoNe the provision leaving him one
quarter Of che estate.
Surrogate Cohalan in his decision
critclzed the relatives who raised the
question Tor having waited SO long be.
fore presenting it
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Fror, a Ston co,,-sooro,nt

ALBANY, Feb. 22.-When Joseph
Levenson appeared before the Assembly
Ways and Means Committee in the in
tcrests of the Motion Picture Commits
sion he spoke eXtemporancously in
reply to Thomas Dixon jr., who had
attacked screen censorship.
1t was discernible that Mr.. Dixon's
remarks had moved Mr.. Levenson to q
state of agitation so marked that he
did not adhere to speech he had pre-
pared. When he finished he turned to
q newspaper reporter with the remark:
Here's copy of my speech. did
not follow it
Perhaps Mr.. Levenson, in saying he
was misquoted, is quoting from his
typewriter speech. The report of the
hearing covered his spoken utterances
IS noted by reporter.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
r. J. Parker Upheld as
Heir to Fathers Estate
Surrogate Criticizes Relatives
v ho Waited Nineteen Years
To OuestiOn Will

Surrogate John P Cohalan rendered
decision yesterday by the terms of
which Ransom }. Parker, OF l55 Lex
ington Avenue, is given the income
from one-Quarter OF the estate of his
father, Ransom Parker, who died in
1908
George G. Gillespie, of l4S East Six-
ty-second Street one of the trustees of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

got permission CT ner parents 10 let
Shaw bring her here Shaw was ar
raigned in Mems Night Court on the
intoxication charge and given d sus-
pended sentence.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

one recalls the great service these
dumb creatures rendered.
len thousand Of them hauled machine
guns while hundreds Of others served
as dispatch runners and sontrics. Some
We're even classcd as telephone opcra-
tors. These were highly trained dogs.
WHO were taught to patrol with q small
telephone instrument on their backs,
attached TO a wire connected with the
trenches. The bark of the dog would
warn the sentry Of any trouble An en-
TIRE regiment was saved in this manner
BY ono oog.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

been locked up in The rnst l26tn Street
police station Oh charge OF ntoXica-
ton.
Shaw. who IS brakeman for the
New Haven Railroad, was taken into
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
France to Honor War Dogs
Monument Planned for Dumb
Heroes of Trenches

FARlS, Feb. 22.-The war dogs of
France arc to have a monument erected
IN their honor If present pans mate
rlallzc. The idea has met with approval
throughout the country, because every
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

me 81 ghts of New York City. She will
De returned to her home to-day with
OUT having seen very much of the city
except tue rooms Of the Children's So
olets, and without her escort. who has
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

custody BY Patrolman Elliott. Of the
East 126th Street station To an of
fcer cf the Children's Society Anna