davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-20
Albany Stockmen
Meet Next Week
Many Prominent Men Will Address the
Gathering on Subjects Of
Particular Interest.

The semi-annual meeting of the Al
bany County Cattle & Horse Growers
Association will be held iii Laramie, on
Wednesday, April 26, and an unusually
interesting program has been prepared.
The forenoon session will be devoted
to the business of the meeting, the
evening session to an entertainment
for the business men of the city and
the stockmen.
In the afternoon there will be adj
dresses by Hon. John w. Hay of Rock
Springs on 'The War Finance Corpor-
alton :" j. A. Shoemaker, general man
age of the Denver stockyards, ''The
Relation of he S~tockyards to the
Livestock Producers - r. NJ. Shearer
of Denver, general manager for Ar
mour 4 Co, THE Relation of the
Packer to the Livestock Producer -
DIR. b. f. Davis of Cheyenne, the Wyo-
ming state veterinarian, "Some Live
stock Questions :" A. b. Cady of Lara
ME, freight agent for the Union Pa
cific, 1.-The Relation of the Railroads to
the Livestock Business :" Harry West
on, Cheyenne, vice president of Ameri-
can National bank, The Joint Stock
Land and Bank Corporation - l.. A.
, 1922-04-20
STOCKMEN OF STATE ASSN.
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED
Over Three Hundred StOelsmen and
Market Representatives at
Buffalo Meeting.

With an attendance Of more than
three hundred stock growers, commits.
sion men and market representatives,
the meeting of the Wyoming Stock
Growers Association held last Thurs
day ut Buffalo, proved n very interest
ing occasion, and one which was hugely
enjoyed by all.
The principal address was delivered
by John Clay of Chicago. president Of
John Clay x Co, whose subject was
Back To the Wagon and In which
he laid particular stress on the present
need for economical methods in the
business of raising live stock. State
Veterinarian B. f. Davis addressed the
convention ON general condition Of live
stock over the state, and Fred Stryker,
secretary of the Omaha Live Stock Ex-
change, talked on market conditions
and prospects aud thanked Wyoming
stockmen for their patronage, declar-
ing hat Omaha now has the second
largest cattle market In the world.
Delegates to the convention gave an
emphatic vote Of approval to the nc
ton of the treasurer of the Association
In his refusal 10 turn over to the gen
cral fund Of the state 100000 which
he holds MS collections from the sale
OF estray live stock.
, 1922-04-20
R%adiophones May
Soon Be Common
Dancing to Music Played i'm Denver is
Latest Novelty in Radio Phoned
Homes i'm Other Cities.

bancing to music played in Denver
is the latest novelty in Aberdeen. saws
the Aberdeen Journal.
Beautiful waltzes, played by orches-
tras, and heard without the scratching
OF the monograph needle, are brought
right into the living room where dane
ing is in progress. Jazzy ~one-steps and
graceful fox-trots, they are all a part
of the evenings program, and when
dancing becomes tiresOme, everyone
sits down for a few moments of CONVEX
sation, but the firing efforts of trying
to do the entertaining yourself are
even eliminated, for out of the air
comes bedtime stories, bits of the latest
no1a of the wcrld, n even market
quotations.
This is possible through the wireless
programs being put on in all parts of
the nation, for entertainment and in
advertising the cities and towns carry
ing on the conversation with the rest
of the nation.
There are perhaps 100 wireless re-
ceiving stations in Aberdeen, although
only a few of the amatuer wireless
operators have installed sending out
fits. Each evening 100 homes receive
the news of the world by wireless, lis
ten to the Oncer programs of orches-
tras and bands and even get a thrill
out of he latest market quotations.
Most of tho uf.ala-. -
nov sent in talking, and the human
voice is brought right into the room,
telling the news in a much more dis
tinct voice than a number of the tele-
phone exchanges carry.
The first radio phone concert and
program is filled with thrills and to
many the thrill will never die. Tuning
IN on a meter wave length that may
bring in the voice of Chicago. Pitts.
burgh, Pa, or Dallas, Tex, according
to the corresponding length of the send
ing outfit. the family sits back and
listens to the latest in music and news.
And the family is seldom alone for
all the neighbors and friends are anX-
ious to hear the radio phone as a
curiosity that has an even greater an
peal than the wonder box the phono-
graph, had in Aberdeen twenty years
ago.
But it isn't all joy in the wireless
program. First there's a whirrer. then
the brides sing" as the operators re-
fer to the chirping of the tuning in
process, and then after you do get
nicely tuned in some "prune" next door
starts paralyzing the wire with sending
out practice code, or inviting some boy
friend in the other part OF town to
come over and get him In the car.
some day soon, all the neighbors
VIII be listening in on the courtshlp Of
Mary and Jim, switching to the con
cert at Pittsburgh when this gets tire
some, or checking over the latest dope
from Washington, ID. C., as the fancy
pleascs.
, 1922-04-20
Freight Rates Cut
on Roads in Wyo.
General Reduction in Charges OH In-
terstate Shipments Announced by
Public Service Commission.

As n result of recent hearings before
the Wyoming Public Service Commits
sion, at which IL was shown that many
freight rates applying on Wyoming
railroads were discriminatory. the
Commission is preparing its order for
a general reduction of freight rates on
virtually all commodities except coal,
and this order will be promulgated as
soon as the technical details of prepar-
alton have been completed. The three
chief railroads of the state-the Union
Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern, and
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy-have
informed the Commission that they
will accept the new schedules, which in
some instances call for reductions an
proximating 20 per cent. The decrease
will apply to shipments of less than
carload lots as well as to larger ship
ments. Short haul rates will be re-
duced less than long haul rates. ccm-
parison with rates charged in other
states having established that it is
chiefly In long haul tariffs that Wye
ming shippers have been Disseminated
against. Reductions made by the I'm
ion Pacific will be comparatively
greater than those made by the two
other chief railroads, for the reason
that the Union Pacific rates have been
higher than those of the c. & n. w.
and the G.. b. & Q.
Coal rates are not TO he affected by
the forthcoming order for the reason
that the federal government is to con-
duct "A hearing on coal rates of the
Rocky Mountain region soon, and it Is
desired to await the finding of the In
t~erstate Commerce Commission before
undertaking to change coal rates.
, 1922-04-20

cellence of its citizenship make possi-
BILE accurnulations of wealth that will
IN the future provide for the main
tenance of the schools and in n large
measure for the state government. At
the present time, the permanent funds
of h state are growing in IL most
satisfactory manner.
On January 1, 1919, when the pres
ent state administration took charge.
, 1922-04-20

Gilbert of Denver, general manager of
Swift & Co, The Distribution of Live
stock Producers :" James Christensen
of Denver, supervisor of the bureau of
markets, THE Packer and Stockman
Act" and Huber G. Hilton of Laramie.
supervisor of the Medicine Bow Ma
tional forest, The Cooperation of the
Ranchmen and the National Forest
Service
An invitation has been extended to
all members of the Saratoga Valley
Stock Growers Association to attend
the Laramie meeting.
, 1922-04-20

The savings II youth and early man.
hood become the financial strength OF
middle life aud the bulwnrk Of age.
\ state Is the same as the individual.
That state which fritters away It's
wealth from year TO year, making no
provision for the future. Is like the
young man who spends his income rs
fast as II Is earned and takes no
thought of sickness or the infirmities
OF advancing years.
Fortunately for Wyoming, its won
derful patrimony in lands and the ex-
, 1922-04-20
Bonus Bill to Pass at This Session

Dispatches from Washington this
week to the state papers state that n
decision has been reached in the U. S.
enate that n soldiers bonus bill will
be completed and passed at this ses-
sion of congress. The Platte valley is
especially interested in the land settle
ment provisions of this bill, in connec-
ton with the proposed reclamation
project near Saratoga. Senate republi-
cans, in party congress, passed the fol-
lowing resolution the first of this
week:
at is the sense of this conference
that the senate should at this session
pass a soldiers bonus bill, and that the
republican members of the finance COM
mittee be requested to report such "A
bill within a reasonable time"
Butter Wraps for sale at Sun Office.
, 1922-04-20
Railroad for Snake River.

A Washington dispatch in Satur-
days Wyoming Tribune stated that i'm
mediate construction is to be begun on
a railroad line from Wamsutter to tap
the rich Snake River valley in this
county and probably extend for n con-
siderable distance into northern Colo
RADIO. The statement above was cred
tied to f. w. Reader of Baggs, who has
been in the east for some time urging
the project.
Have you read the want ads?
, 1922-04-20
Church School Service.

The annual Easter Festival service
Of st. Barnabas' church school will be
held next Sunday, April %. The Of
fering for missions will be presented
at this service at II 100 a. m. The
school session Is at 10 100 a. IN.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
"The Foolish Matronsn

If there is any significance to names then surely devotees of the photoplay will look forward to Maurice Tour neur's production of "Phe Foolish Ma. irons. which will be seen at the Lyric theatre Wednesday.
 The production, which was made under the direction of Maurice Tour nier and Clarence D. Brown will be presented with one of the most bril-. liaut casts that the celebrated produc CT has yet presented to the photoplay fans. Hobart Bosworth whose popu- larity misplaced him in the front rank of screen stars will appear in the lead ing masculine role while Doris May will be one of the three leading wom- en. The story does not center around a single heroine however, and Mil dred Manning together with Kathleen Kirkham will share equal honors with Miss May
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
"FIower of the North.v 2


 David Smith, one of the Vitagraph's most prominent directors and respon- sible for the filming of the now far famed Black Beauty" is responsible for filming an adaptation of James Oliver Curwood's widely read novel Flower of the North" which will be shown at the Central theatre Friday and Saturday. and Central theatre next Sunday.
 Henry B. Walthall and Pauline Starke head an all-star cast and an entire town was built upon Vitagraph's lot for some mammoth settings of the opening scenes. Everything was con ducted upon a most colossal and elab- crate scale. The great cannery and river effects were secured some weeks ago when MT. Smith visited the North. west, where much of tn action of the story was seemed. He inspected all the canneries of the state of Oregon and Washington in order to procure the best scenes. It would be difficult to surpass the Curwood atmosphere and scenic splendor which MT. Smith brought from the Pacific Northwest.
 "The Price of Possession"
 For the first time since 1917. Ethel Clayton produced a picture in New York, her latest vehicle being an adaptation of the novel fThe Price of Possession" by the English author, Winifred Boggs. The picture, which will be shown at the Central theatre this afternoon and tonight and also Monday night, Is the first Miss Clay ton has done since her return from Europe.
 The continuity was written by Eve. Unsell who picked up "The Price of Possession" in England. The scenes are laid in Australia and the London suburbs. The story, replete with dramatic situations, revolves around two nephews, one of whom steals a birthright and flees to Australia. The other nephew follows and kills him. His wife accepts the birthright, but,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

Miss Weber who is credited with having produced more successful pho toplays than any other person in the film industry, wrote and directed such masterly productions as Where Are My Children?" ''Tne Price of a Good Time" ITO Please One Wom- an" Scandal" "The Blot" and num- erous other big-time hits that have thrilled millions of picture fans all over the country.
 ''What Do Men Want 2" Miss Web er's most recent contribution to the silver sheet. is a. vivid portrayal of small7town life and small-town people yet in this powerful drama as in all her pictures, she not only supplies the full measure of entertainment but all so puts over moral jolt that is ap- plicablei to people of all classes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
"Love,s RattIey

Miss Eileen Sedgwick in a western costume and later in the home of the governor is exceedingly good looking as she takes the central part in Loves BattleSs' the Climax Film Cor poration picture which will open at the Lyric theatre Thursday.
 The picture shows this popular star more youthful and charming than ever First she is seen in restaurant in a small western town. Then she gives the sheriff assistance when the mad mob want to lynch her lover Again she is seen attractively clad when she invades the home of the governor to plead for her lovers life.
 The story is vivid portrayal of a beautiful girl attempting to prove to an obdurate governor that circum- stantial evidence is not sufficient to .condeml a man to death Her man. ner of doing this is indeed novel and effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
"TOo Much Speed"


 The popularity of the automobile race Paramount pictures in which Wallace Reid has starred has result ed in the screening of "Too Much Speed" another original Byron Nor gan story with the race track as a background
 In this new picture, which will open at the Eagle theatre Friday and Sat urday and at the Central theatre next Sunday, Reid again will be seen in the pilots overalls and helmet, speed ing around the course to the speedo- meters tune of hundred and ten miles per hour, and winning a race and the consent of the girls father, to her wedding.
 The picture is continuation of the experiences of the characters in What's Your Hurry" Reid's previ- ous automobile picture, and the three principal characters of that story Dusty Rhoades, played by Reid. Vir- ginia MacMurran, played by Agnes Ayers and Pat MacMurran, played by Theodore Roberts, are again brought to life
 Dusty Rhoades is on the point of marrying Virginia, when he races a rival dealer on the open road. and en- rages old Pat MacMurran, who de- clares the wedding off. Dusty elopes with the bride, old Pat pursues and both are jailed for speeding. After serving his sentence, Dusty, with Vir- ginia's help, secretly buys Pats Pakro racing car, which has been out of the game for two years, enters the biz event and wins the race. The sun, porting company is excellent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Weekly Theater Programs
LYRIC

A U N1N Special Today and Tomorrow Lois Weber presents What do Men Want?"
 Tuesday Dorothy Phillips in "Man, Woman, Marriage" "Wednesday Maurice Tourneur presents 'The Foolish Matrons" with an all star cast
 Thursday Eileen Sedgwick in Loves Battle"
 Friday
 Will Rogers in "Roys Will Be Boys"
 Saturday
 Dick Jones in "To A Finish"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
"Boys Will Be Boysy

Will Rogers, Goldwyn's unique star, who wilA be seen in Irwin s. Cobb's Boys Will Be Roys," at the Lyric theatre Friday, is known as widely gor his wit as for his acting ability. A newspaper editor recently asked Rogers to write his opinion of pro posal to cut down stars salaries and Rogers replied:
 'I think this movement will find wide approval from all those stars who feel that they are overpaid."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
AT LOCAL THEATRES
GREAT MILFORD PRODUCTION THE SHEIK,' TRANSFERRED TO
 EAGLE FOR TODAY AND MONDAY

What promises to prove one of the raigning sensations of the current screen season, "The Sheik," a re- markable Paramount picture produc- ed by George Melford, was shown with unusual success at the Central thea tre yesterday and will be moved over to the Eagle theatre for this after noon and tonight and also Monday night showing. The photoplay is a picturization of E. M. Hulls remark able novel of the Sahara desert which is now numbered as one of the best sellers in the literary market.
 The role of the Arabian tribal chief tain, Sheik Ahmed Ben Hassan, is portrayed by Rudolph Valentino, the handsome young actor who sprung into instant popularity by his work in "The Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lpse" He is a romantic actor and makes a perfect picture as the col orful warrior-lover of the desert wastes. Agnes Ayers, the newly ere ated lead-the naughty English girl who is captured by the Sheik and forced to do his bidding. The story tells of the strange love between these two characters and the many vicissitudes which are undergone be- fore a perfect understanding is finally established between them.
 Adolph Menjou, Lucien Littlefield, George Waggner, Ruth Miller, Walter Long and F. R. Butler complete the cast It Is a remarkable picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
TO A Einishy

Buck Jones is coming. At the Lyric theatre Saturday with pretty Helen Ferguson as leading woman. G. Ray mond Nye as villain. And Norman Selby Cotherwise Kid Mccoy, noted ex-pugilist). And Herschel Mayall, the capable All in Bucks latest Will litam Fox production, ITO a Finish" It should be worth while. for Buck Jones is one of the most popular screen stars ever presented heS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
aMan, woman. MarriaaeD

Man, Woman, Marriage" in which Miss Phillips. has the principal role, and which fl coming to the Lyric theatre beginning Tuesday, analyses the career of women from the stone age through the mediaeyal period and to the modern day The star depicts
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
"What Do Men Want %

If opinions of critics in other cities mean anything to local picture fans. Lois Weber's latest screen production What Do Men Want?" will offer something unusual in entertainment when this great American drama of the hunt for happiness opens its en- gagement at the Lyric theatre today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

after intense inward struggles and gives it up.
 Miss Clayton's leading man is Rockcliffe Fellowes, we'll known on the stage and screen. Others in the cast include Reginald Denny. who has just completed an important role in the George Fitzmaurice production, Money Mad" Maude Turner Cor don and Fuller Mellish.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
NOTICE

Effective Sunday afternoon the car which leaves Bisbee at 5 o'clock, War ren at 5:30, will go to the Country club instead of the 4:30 car as formerly
 WARREN -BISBEE RAILWAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

the role of a woman or all ages and touches graphically upon the old ques tions of matrimonial happiness.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
EAGLE

Today and Monday Rudolph Valentino and Agnes
 Ayers in
 "The Sheik" Paramount's greatest photoplay. Tuesday and "Wednesday Antonio MoPeno in ''The Secret of the Hills" Irving Cumings in "The Valley of the Missing A Northwestern Police Picture Friday and Saturday
 Wallace Reid in
 "Too Much Speed" A Paramount Special
 Sunday Curwood's Northern Triumph "The Flower of the North" With Pauline Starke and Henry B.
 Walthall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
Episcopalians Hold Outdoor Services
Overflow Meeting From Procathedral Conducted b.
Bishops; Other Churches Draw Large Crowds.

half Of the Patriarch of Jerusalem. Tie
will speak in Greek. Bishop Aftimos
OF Iesh Ii q Syrian by birth. but repre-
sents the Russian Orthodox Church.
Patriarch T1khon OF Moscow. Bishop al
Brooklyn, and Bishop Gorasd Paviik OF
Ohnutz, head OF the Gzecho- Slovakis
orthodox Church. also will speak.
Never before In the United States
have Syrians. Greeks. Russians and
Czschs been brought into religious At
fliation at one time and the occasion
will be memorable not only In Portland
but for the whole kpiscopal Church in
the United States.
Boys and girls contributing birthday
offerings in the past three years
amassed sum Of nearly $1,000. 1t was
announced at the birthday thank offer
ing service this afternoon. DIR. William
r. Gardner made the announcement OF
the fund. which was contributed by chill
dren all over theUnlted States and in
foreign countries where missionary work
is done by the church.
The money will be used for work In
Alaska under the direction of Bishop
Peter Tremble Rowe, who has been work.
ing In the Northern American Territory
for the past 20 years. Bishop Rowe ex-
planned the work that Is being done. q,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-11
New Books for the Library.

The New York Public Library, &C
cording to Its board Of trustees, faces
a desperate situation-desperate in
the sense Of the rapidly diminishing
effectiveness Of Its service to the
public, the result OF insufficient ap-
preparations for its maintenance.
The library needs books badly. Many
OF the volumes on its shelves are so
dirty and worn that they should be
strapped. The books on technical
subjects are obsolete. The staff Is
undermined.
Judge MORGAN J. O'BRrEN on be-
half of the board sets forth these
facts in letter to the Board of Es-
timata II Is indeed a distressing
situation which he outlines. Among
thirty-six leading American cities
New York stands fourth from last in
its per capita appropriation for the
library system. The per capita sum
in New York is 35.3 cents. 1t lis
s1.24 in Cleveland, 99.s cents in Bos-
ton, S3.2 cents in Pittsburgh, 1876
cents in Kansas City, 77.6 cents in
Detroit. 5S.3 cents in Cincinnati, 56.6
cents in Newark and sos cents in
Chicago.
The board Of trustees estimates that