davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
OLYMPIC

All are invited to attend the olym-
pic theater and hear Harold Lloyd
say. II Dor And Mildred Davis. not
to be outdone. also says II Do"
After that they wcv married and
went to live In nine.room house
and had Magnolia cook for them. he
cause Mildred couldn't bake a cherry
pie.
And they we're very happy until
Mildred's brother. one OF those in
laws OF the "po.me-a.favor' variety.
asked Harold and Mildred TO take
care Of his two young hopefuls--the
Disturbance and the Annoyance.
Isn't IL marvellous the commotion
two small beings can Greater II you
doubt IL. visit the olympic thcater.
II Dof' is Harold Iioyd's latest AS.
ISOLATED Exhibitors comedy. and Is
two reels Of hearty laughter
Ted Rowland and his company OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
WINTER GARDEN

Nt>tBit 1NHIpIN
Head over Heels" Miss Nor.
mand'H latest Goldwyn comedy.
showing at the Winter Garden. waS
directed by Victor schertzingcr and
Paul Bern. Mr.. Schortxinger IL
known for his Pinto" with Miss
Normsnd. and Mr. bern ms the col.
laboruting director OF THE North
Winds Malice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
Betsy Ann Young
Screen Favorite

Betsy Ann Hisle. Scattle's young.
est contestant for screen honors. re.
turned here for the Christmas holi.
days late Monday afternoon. after
completing her last picture some
days ago.
Betsy Ann. who was born here
just five years ago. is known as one
OF the most successful child actors
In the movies.
Lon Chaney's Blind Bargains" in
which she takes the part of Cupid,
is the latest picture In which she
appears.
She is staying with her parents,
at 6273 18th ave. n. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

A feature Of the current
bill at the Palace Hip is the
excellent toe dancing Of Mar
joric Lee, performing cith
the Military Trio in their act
"Fropi Rereiiie to Taps" Miss
Lee takes the part Of a Red
Cross nurse IN a number
,chich is notable for is scenic
as weH as terpischoreaa feo-
lures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

PARIS. Dec. is.--For the first time
IN several centuries bears ham ls
no~ being served n, leading hotels
u H. considered great deiicacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
LIBERTY

Winds Malice"
LIBERTY
=. Mason Hopper. the Goldwyn al.
rector who won fame with "It's n
Great fife" and Dangerous Curve
Ahead" has another fine achieve.
mcnt TO his credit In GoIdwyn'a Peter
u. lSyne photoplay. Brothers Under
the skin" which IN the attraction nj
the Liberty. Mr., Hopper was an
actor on the speaking stage and "a
stage director tsfore turning 20 mo.
ton pictures.
COLONIAL
Norma Taimadge in "The Secret
OF the storm Country IL the az.
traction at the Colonial. The photo
play In from the famous novel OF
the same name by Grace Miller
White introducing the star In the
role OF Tess" which Ia considered
by some critics as the best part
Miss Talmadge has ever played be.
fore the motion picture camera.
PRINCESS
Altho II was announced that sat.
urdsy Night" Cecil u. DeMflle's lat.
est Paramount picture. was not n
bathing beach picture and would not
contain n bathroom scene despite the
soap-and.water atmosphere OF the
title. the temptation 10 film such n
setting evidently proved too strong
for the producer. Saturday Might. /"
showing at the Princess, boasts OF "A
bathroom that surpasscs those in
Male and Female" and why
Change Your wife7" In both beauty
and opulence.
PALACE HIP
Miss Florence Vidor makes her
third appearance as an Associated
Exhibitors star at the Palace Hip
theater In Dusk 10 Dawn" which
depicts the amazing romnnces of two
girls whose lives are strangely linked
together, tho they live AT opposite
ends OF the earth and never meet.
Mlss Nidor portrays both girls.
each one, at dusk. being instantly
transported 10 dawn In another land.
II r. King Vidor production, direct.
ed by the stars husband from the
novel. THE Shuttle Soul" by
Katherine Hin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
Better Blankets
Are Featured at Very Attractive
Prices

Heavy Wool Mixed Blankets, beautifully finished in
tan, blue. pink and gray block &C or
plaid designs pair ................ UOsOO
Pure Wool Plaid Blankets, pair. ......... $7.75
All Wool Blankets weight five pounds, pair SS.05
All Wool Blankets. size 66xS0 inches pair. $1,000
All Wool Scotch Plaid Blankets, pair. .. $11 so
Fine All Wool Blankets, pair. ........ $500
Very Large All Wool Blankets pair. -. $16.5O
Cotton Sheet Blankets, size 64x76, each. :. SLID
Cotton Sheet Blankets size 54x76, pair. 80. 90
Cotton Sheet Blankets, size 64x76. pair. :. $3.50
Cotton Sheet Blankets size 70xs0, pair :. $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

Fireplace Screens, 1918 70
$4,000.
Andirons from $3.50 to
1880 pair.
Fireplace Sets. e6.76 %
912.76 each.
Fireplace Crates $3.50 to
$3.50 each.
Wear Ever Aluminium Criddics,
e4.1O 20 e7.2O each.
wagDer's Cast Aluminium Tea
Kettles. $500 to $3.50 each.
wagner's Dutch Ovens and
Roasters. $3.50 TO e1O.76
each.
Universal Percolators. $500
to S6.S5.
Grand Rapids Carpet Sweep
ers. $3.50 10 5000 each.
Basement Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

Every one has pictured n
dream house. the home that viii
be- built some day when tho ship
comes In or they ind OIL at the
bottom Of the old weli
Madre Bollany drains Of lux
urious orieniailike house where
there are no chains or beds to inter.
fere with artistic beauty and fire..
dom 81 movement. Miss Bethany.
who T. tho lovely star OF Maurice
Tourneurs perturbation Of Lorna
Doone." showing al the Coliseum.
comes from Tesa. but her tastes
are decidedly those Of tho Far I;ast
In this matter
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. u. C.. WASHINGTON.
August .. 1922. Sealed proposals will b,
received at Room 500. District Ruudinr
until 2 O'Clock p. m. September II. lQe2
for grading streets. For detailed informs
tion. apply TO Room 427, District BuiidinE
cUN0 II. RUDOLPH. JAMES v. OYSTER,
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners. n q.
ana 90. 3l-sepi.24 GIf
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
SUBURBAN
For Sale or Rent.

NEW sIx-RooN HOUSE; TILE BATE;
hot-wster heat: electricity: Arlington
junction. Va: only 10 minutes rids frcrn
18th st. and Pa. ave. NV. Owner, II. iEvY.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30

9TH. Mr.. g S. E.-2-FAMILY APART
ment: rooms and hath earb: l.tr~h-
heat Price $3.50. Terms can 10 a.
ranged wILDMAN a co. 9Th & n Prank
lin s4Os. 20
5TH NR. y ST. y. w.-FoR CoLoREn.
e-family apartment: > rooms and hath:
each renting for $50. Price ss 600 Terms
can be arranged. wILDMAN q CO.. 9tn
& H Franklin e4os.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

foh sALE-HokEe AND INvEsI,(Tyrp
In all psrts Of the city. IAst your prop>rty
with Ne for q quick sais.
M. E. THOMPSON CO..
% r st. NV, North s1s2
n
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
SHOES

One lot ladies felt house slippers special $1OO value
End of Month Sale Price 69c
Ladies shoes at real bargain prices $780, $1.29. $249
$2.95, $3.98.
Mems work Shoes $198 and $3.50
Boys shoes for school or work, $12s $1.59, s1.7s.
$1.9S, 1928.
Misses and childrens shoes, CSC, $l.2s $l5s $1ss,
1928, $2.9S.
Mems Overas, dark blue, heavy weight, high or low
back--Coats to match Regular $k50 values, per
parmenr 81. 20
Boys overalls heavy weight dark blue CSC and $1.1s
All Rugs at Close-out Prices.
Hundreds of household articles and notions,
all at rare bargain prices
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
BARGAIN BASEMENT
DRY GOODS

DRY GUODS
One lot heavy outing fannes, light and dark colors
19c value End of Month Sale Price Ioc
One lot best grade outing hannes, 25c values End
of Month Sale Price -,---.-isc
One lot Brown Domestic, light weight 1-3c value,
End of Month Sale Price .---.-- -r1c
One lot brown domestic, better weight l21sc value
Ena &c +ba Month Sale Price - &c
One lot brown domestic, heavy weight, 15c value,
End of the Month Sale Price ---~---.-12hc
big assortment new fall curtain goods, Priced 1oc
121zc, 15c, 19c, &c.
One lot short lengths cotton suiting 29c value End
Of Month Sale Price ~ l.l loc
One lot Innings, short lengths 15c value End Of the
Month Sale Price 49,. ~. Hsc
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
BLANKETS

BLANKETS
One lot good cotton blankets $3.50 value End of
One lot heavy cotton blankets $500 value End OF
Month Sale Price 49, ..- Sl.So
One lot better cotton blankets $3.50 value End OF
Aro,+h calo py;ce S24E
BOYS SUITS
Two pair pants-all wool-belted model $1,000
End of Month Sale Price --------------- 5S5
Boys wool pants, $3.50 value End of Month Sale
Mems good heavy dark blue work shirt, $lOO value
End of Month sale Price -.-.69c
Mems work shirts better grade SLIPS value, End Of
Month Sale Price ~. 80. -e----.e-.---- 9Sc
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
READY-To-WEAR

We carry complete line of ladies, misses and chill
drens coats in our Bargain Basement
Ladies coats - $4.95 up to $12.95
Misses coats -z $3.95 up to 1895
Childrens coats .2 -NS1.9 .9S up to $5.95
DRESSES
big new shipment of dresses just arrived for this
End of the Month Sale all at bargain prices and
up to the minute in STYLE ---- $5.95, 1885, $12.95
Ladies gingham and percale house dresses and
aprons. SIPS values for CSC
Childrens gngham dresses at 79c
SWEATERS
For every member of the family,
prices - - - -..--.---~-----.----- sSc. $149, $1.ss
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
Send Us Your
Mail Orders
We Pa, the Postage

Shoes Dry Goods Blankets and ReadyoWea We have made
just returned from New York where he able buy for
price We share in good luck right here
Buys For You every department Besides all this will have
The Monett times., 1922-10-20
OUTING GOWNS AND PAJAMAs

A big and complete line ladies and misses
and childrens outing flannel gowns, pajamas
and sleepers, SOC, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
$1.75, and $2.25
Ladies Jersey silk boomers and pettibockers
all colors, $2.25 up to 81. .95
Childrens black and white sateen boomers
75c value End of Month Sale Price soc
and r ,......,....59 59c
, 1922-04-27

given in the state press prior to Mr..
Reynolds announcement, concerning
his qualifications, availability and in
clinations, and many of the neWSpa-
pers have given him their endorse
ment. Another candidate, Attorney
Charles E.. Winter, of Casper. former
district judge. already has announced
his candidacy, and William c.. Dem
ing, editor of the Wyoming State
Tribune at Cheyenne. has been prom
inently mentioned, and it is likely
that his announcement will be forth
coming soon. Mr.. Reynolds has been
urged by his friends in the capital to
make the primary race, and especial
ly has pressure been brought to bear
from Legion circles of the state.
Mr.. Reynolds is the son of Attor-
ney and Mrs. N. w. Reynolds OF
Kemmerer. with whom he anne to
Wyoming a number of years ago
from Pennsylvania. Marshall having
been graduated from the university
| Of thai state. The family first To-
Gated at Cokeville. Shortly after
their arrival Marshall was called to
| Washington. to become a member of
the personal staff of Ex-senator c.
d. Clark, where he served for a time,
later returning home and shortly
\ thereafter became, the Republican
candidate for the office of county at
torney of Lincoln county, to which
office he was elected.
With his father he opened law Of
fices in kemmerer, and the family
moved here from Cokeville. The To-
cal legal firm of which he is a men,
Der is known as Reynolds & Reyn-
Odds. At the outbreak Of the late
war Nh. Reynolds enlisted and saw
service overseas, attaining the rank
of CT captain before his discharge. Two
years ago he was appointed city at
torney for the municipality of kem-
merer, and the same year entered the
i race for member of the state legisla-
ture. being elected representative.
He led his ticket in Lincoln county.
Last year Mr.. Reynolds Vas sug-
gested for either attorney general
for Wyoming, pr collector of internal
I revenue. and he was appointed to the
latter place last summer, which posi-
ton hi has held since, making his
headquarters in Cheyenne.
There likely will be at least three
candidates in the primaries for the
Congressional nomination to succeed
Mr.. Mondell, and Mr.. Reynolds Is
considered formidable.
, 1922-04-27

milford I%iaines. better known as
Null Haines. at one time one of
the leading citizens of Carbon coun-
ty. residing at Saratoga. and owning
valuable ranch property in the
Platte Valley, died at Los Angeles.
California. on April s.. 1922, aged
nearly eighty years. Mr.. Haines was
"A member of the Board of County
Commissioners during the 9O's. serv-
ing some time as chairman OF the
board. and throughout his long resi-
dcnce here was at all times among
IL most progressive and highly cs-
toemed people
He and his family removed to
California some years ago, as ad-
%vancing age and i'll health led them
to feel the ACCESSIBILITY of seeking a
less rigorous climate He still owns
some property in this county. and
never lost his interest in the well
fare of the Platte Valley
Mr.. Haines is survived by his wife,
Mrs Sallie G Haines. and one adult
son. Newell, residing in Los Angeles.
to whom is extended the sympathy of
many old time friends in Wyoming.
, 1922-04-27
''e"l Society G. g
BAKERY Mo,.-. Up TOWN

The Rawlins Bakery. of which
Hairy Il. Evans is proprietor and
marager, has completed the removal
Of its plant from the location form
erly occupied on Front Street and is
now installed and ready for bust
ness In the Fred Anderson building.
on the corne of Fourth and Lincoln
Highway, adjoining the White Way
cafe.
This bakery is one of the most
modern in the state, being equipped
with the latest machinery for turn
Ing out a fine quality of bread and
pastry, which includes a power mix
err and flour sitter. the latter being
n OF only four similar machines in
the state.
One of the specialties which Mr..
Evans turns out is Butter Krusted
Bread" which he says is as good
as the best made anywhere The
bakery has a capacity sufficient to
supply all of Rawlins and the sur
rounding towns with homemade
products
, 1922-04-27
BARN FIRE TUESDAY
DOES SLIGHT DAMAGE

The fire siren was sounded about
$50 Tuesday afternoon, calling the
department to a burning barn at the
corner of Spruce and Sixth streets.
A quick run was made and a stream
of water was soon playing on the
fire. which was extinguished prompt
ly with a loss which it is estimated
will not exceed $3.50.
The building which was damaged
is the property Of I. ]. Rendle, and
is so situated that a serious loss
might have followed IL the fire had
not been discovered before 1t got a
good start, and before there was a
chance OF spreading to other build
ings. Mr.. Rendle. the owner. was
expecting a team and had filled the
managers with hay and left. to return
in five minutes to find the hay in
flames.
Officers of the fire department
make the well-founded complaint
that they are handicapped in their
fire-fighting efforts by spectators
who not only crowd close to the. scene
OF operations and interfere with
work of the firemen, but upset all
arrangements by unnecessary and
unsolicited advice and instructions.
This species Of pest Is known among
the fire department members as
a. Sidewalk Chiefs"
Another interference, and one that
Will probab bly, be taken are OF by
the Board Of Trustees By the passage
Of an ordinance, 10 that Of automo-
bilss running In the path OF the fire
truck and crossing its path on the
Way to the fire. This mot only en-
dangers the lives Of the occupants
OF the truck. but the passengers In
the obstructing car. and delays the
apparatus in reaching the scene Of
the fire. The fire department should
have free and unobstructsd right Of
way when responding to an alarm.
, 1922-04-27
READING ROOM UNDER WAY

h public reading room men
toned in last weeks issue of this
paper is we'll under way.
The movement has been heartily
endorsed and encouraged by the lead
ing citizens and organizations of
Ra Wins.
Several organizations and clubs
have voted money to aid and the
manual training department of the
High school has volunteered it's
services in making shelves for the
books.
The book drive will be held Satur-
day, April 90, every home in the
city Is asked to donate one or any
number of books to the circulating
library.
Captains and their lieutenants
have g appointed to call at every
home for the books on Saturday.
This reading oom is for each and
every individual in Rawlins. the
cooperation of every one Is needed
to make this splendid movement a
success.
The date for opening will be an
nounced later. together with more
specific plans.
Everybody boost the reading room.
Rawlins wants 1t, and needs 1t bad
this big movement-they are a part
Of 1t.
A dance will be given soon to raise
funds for the reading room.
Watch for the date! Boost 1t!
, 1922-04-27
inland EMPIRE
SECURES RAIL OUTLET
OF RAILROAD Connecting NORTH
WESTERN COLORADO With UNION PACIFIC TRANS
continental Line in WYOMING IS NOW
CERTAIN. IMMENSE TONNAGE ASSURED

According 10 Earl W. Reader. u
prominent banker and business man
OF Dixon. Il was Il business visitor
IN RaWlinS Monday. the opening up
OF the great inland empire OF North
western Colorado and the Snake Riv-
or valley. of Southern Wyoming, will
soon cease to be Il fond dream and
become an accomplished fact. and
that vast territory, the wealth OF
which has been bottled up since this
country was first settled. by the lack
of transportation facilities. will be
connected by iron rails with the mar
kets of the world.
Mr.. Reader, who has been for
years Il of the prime movers in an
effort on the part of %ranchers. mine
owners and stockmen. as well as
mercantile and banking interests. to
procure a railroad outlet for the
rich products Of that section which
would enable then to COM pete on
equal terms in the great central mar
kets both east and west, is authority
for the statement that Il private cor
poration, not financed by any of the
tranScOntinental railroad lines, is
now prepared to begin construction
of a branch line from Craig. Colo
RADIO, to the Union Pacific main
line.
While details as to names, amount
of capital and other matters are
withheld for the present. pending the
contamination of certain preliminary
negotiations, all of which will be
given out fully at the proper time,
1t may be stated authOritativeIy that
the company which proposes to go
ahead with this experimenting public
Improvement is amply provided with
the necessary funds to complete the
construction of the branch line from
Craig to the rails of the Union Pa
cific, at some point in or near Car,
bon county.
This same group of CAPITALISTS in
itiated. financed and installed the
great irrigation project at Twil
Falls, Idaho. of the most com
plete and successful of its kind il
the world. This fact should b
borne in mind in connection witt
the railroad project. as it is tn,
purpose of these empire builders tt
have the construction Of the railroad
and the organization of irrigation
projects go hand in hand, so that 1
vast acreage of fertile land MAY
L.
be brought under cultivation to pro
vide additional agricultural tonnage
for the new road.
Capitalists who are about to be,
gin all active campaign for The
building of the branch line in 1ucs-
ton will submit to the ownrrs of
land along the proposed right of
way n proposition involving certain
cooperative features, not, however.
connected with stock purchase or
promotion. but with a view to Sc
curing an active interest in sup
porting the new railroad when com
pleted. First. each property owner
along the line of the branch road
will be asked to pledge the sum OF
$500 per acre to the builders. to be
placed in the sinking fund of the
road in order to retire its bonded
indebtedness at maturity. This five
dollar bonus. however, contrary to
, 1922-04-27
JUDGE TIDBAIL HELD
SHORT COURT SESSION

Hon. V. J. Tidball. presiding judge
of the Second Judicial district. ar
rived the first of the week and held
a short session Of IL Tuesday and
Wednesday. departing yesterday for
Laramie, expecting to return here
next week or the week following.
Three criminal cases were brought
before the judge and disposed of by
him as in each II the accused en-
tered a plea of guilty and saved the
county the expense of a trial. In adj
ditiOn to these Judge Tidball trans
acted considerable routine business.
consisting of motions demurrers, de-
faults and judgments.
Glen E. Moran. who was arrested
owe a month ago at Hanna. charged
with grand larceny. which consisted
OF the theft Of an automobile be-
longing to John Pappas from Il local
garage. appeared and pleaded guilty.
He was given a term in the p%eniten-
tiary of not less than Is months nor
more than three years.
Peter Regas. a Greek. was before
the court on a charge of having H.
legal possession of Intoxicating
liquor. He was given a straight
sentence OF 80 days in the county
Jail.
Regas was picked up by Sheriff
Sanders about a month ago about 10
miles west of town, in company with
Mike Sorentino, the pair having abou'
so gallons Of lincolnshire" In an
automobile. which they were alleged
to be bringing from Cheyenne. Sor-
entino gave cash bail to insure his
appearance before the District Court
and had evidently deserted his form
er partner, who was found to have
neither friends nor money. The
minimum fine which could be inn
posed is 5000, which In Regas' case
would involve feeding him for 200
days and 30 the court inflicted the
short Jail sentence in view OF the
fact that RegaS was merely a pass
enger in the car and not connected
with the moonshine.
, 1922-04-27

custom III such cases. viii be divided
'h'" ~ annual payments OF >" cents
per acre each. ana tn" first install
n,''' VIII not become due and pay
aole nn''i me road shall have been
competed ana in operation for 20
dayS.
second, the owners of coal prop
er'leS' "hlch VIII be given an outlet
lor the roduc OF their mines. which
are OF Unparalleled richness n
extent VIII De asked to pledge to
ms same SINKING fund. a royalty of
between 20 ana 10 cents per ton on
all coal handled ny the new road for
a period or ~ years. In view of the
admitted inability of Colorado coal
lana owners, as well as those who
nave actually opened up coal de-
posts, to find any market for their
product. which now lies idle in in
e~Hhaustible quantities. it is hardly
likely that there will be any serious
opposition to the payment of the
reasonable tonnage bonus asked by
the railroad builders.
"
Whether or not renewed activity
IN Denver and Colorado generally
over the completion OF he Moffat
tunnel. which seems likely to win The
approval OF the Colorado legislature,
now that the opposition OF Pueblo
has been Withdrawn. has anything to
DO with the important announcement
given out by Mr.. Reader Is not
known. nor need this concern Raw
Inns, Carbon county or the vast en-
pire directly affected.
The fact remains that one of the
richest districts in the world. which
includes h major parts OF Moffat,
Routt n ackso counties in Colo
RADIO and the southern parts of Car
bon and Sweetwater counties in
wyoming. a territory 100 miles in
width II zoo miles in length. and
containing over $4,000 900 acres OF
land, is practically without railroad
connection with the outside world.
And the further TACT must not be
lost sight Of that whatever the out