davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

Mollie-I'm sorry IL II is disap-
pointing 10 you, but word comes that
"The white Sister," on which Lillian
Glsh worked for seven months In
and near Rome. will not be released
until fall.
L. !. o.-The Moore family Is moi
as peaceful as you have an idea they
are. Again Tom Moore has his
troubles. Renee Adoree. who, Of
course you know. was hIs wife. has
begun suit for divorce. Alice Joyce
was the first Mrs. Tom Moore.
Adele should say not, Peg o
My Heart most certainly is not the
last screen production Laurette Tay-
Tor Is to make. She has already
signed contract TO appear in two
Of her husbands plays Happiness
and zone Night in Rome" These
were once two OF the most success
full Broadway productions. Hartley
Manners Is the author.
Emery Baird-Yes. she is finally
settled. and so is the matter OF
BLACK Oxen" corinne Griffith has
finally signed up with First National
and with that the part Of Countess
Zattiany is hers After that. in or
der TO give her as great a variety Of
roles as possible. she is to do Lilies
OF the Field
Emma-It seems that Virginia
Browne Fare has been much in de-
mand lately for Oriental roles. The
next picture she is TO appear In IS
"Thundergate," in which Sylvia
Dreamer and Owen Moore also play
! VERY prominent parts. And that ism
all T,uliv Marshall also appears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
COILS E U M

Blending the emotions OF two
rirl. OF contrasting natures In
search or romance IS the unusual
purpose or Wandering Daughters
the picture version Of Dana Bur.
nets story. which has started show.
inc al the Coliseum. The interest
IN The story Is said to be strong.
Marguerite dc Ia Motto, Marjorie
paw. Noah Becry William v Monr;
ana several other stars appear in
she production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
AMERICAN LEGION FILM COMING

THAT tho feature film classic,
l. "rho Man Without a Country
which win be presented By the
American Legion at tho Moore the
alter the week beginning August is,
Va a wonderful picture. b shown by
previous reviews The Motion Pic.
ture News. which Is said to supply
confidential information and advice
to exhibitors. says Of Il:
such production az '-rhe Man
without "a County" deserves pre-.
scntation IN tho best OF houses FOR
no situation or Il strikes a false
note It's historic interest r. great
Tho fucd between Alexander Hhmit
ton and Aaron Burr developed 20
such serious proportions that u ter
minated in tho famous duel IN
which tho brilliant Siatcsman lost
his life. il pictured with all aeour-
acy. II il one Of the most dram.
attic OF the many dramatic passages
In the history Of our country. and
lie handling here - truly great
Duncan AfcRae's handling OF Alex.
andcr Hamilton. Is conyinelnEiy
stately and human. and Charles
Graham. playing as Burr. Is Of the
same high order But the acting OF
Arnold Daily. the star. 81 perhaps
tine outstanding feature Of tho pic
turc His characterization Of Phil.
lp Nolan. who in his exile grows 20
love HIS forbidden country moro
with each day. Is one Of the finest
pieces OF acting ever contributed "a
tho screen
In addition 70 tho presentation Of
''Tho Man without Country .
other features win be offered. and
an elaborate scoro OF music. syn.
croniEed TO the entertainment.
rendered by an augmented orehcs.
tra OF selected musicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

NJ Then A dT 40 h New Notion Picture
SWyda MohmGn DH hf Today
Rise
CaRS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
PALACE HIP

a small.towu girl who Is snubbed
because she has no money, and \
young man who lets his sentimental
sympathy get the better OF his com.
mon sense are the main characters
In ~ Noise in Newboro," the new
photoplay feature at the Palace Hip
theater. Viola Dana and David But.
Ter have the main roles and are SUP.
ported by Eva Novak Allan For.
rest and several other stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
CONDUCTOR 1892" IS
JOHNNY HINES LATEST

The title for Johnny Hines new
est picture is announced as "con.
ductor ioie"
II IL an Irish story % the com
edy.drama type and IS being adapt.
ed from the =. Scott Fitzgerald
prize story. 1.-THE Camel's Back
Casting Is wen in progress with
Molly Malone. Robert Cain. Kate
Price. Dan Mason. Fred Esmcliou
and Byron Sage east for prominent
parts.
The picture is scheduled 10 so In
20 production tho first week In
August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
RIYEsNINH.2 IMBAI
S T r A N D

The Girl OF the Golden West. .
the much.heraided polarization OF
The story Of early California, reatur'
lng ]. Warren kcrrigan. IL now
starting It's second week Of showing
at the strand Nearly every show
ing OF the picture so FAR has been 70
a capacity audience so Il Ia well
worth an extended run. sylvia
Dreamer. who plays The Girl. has
what is said 20 be the best role OF
her career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
WINTER GARDEN !

The last showings OF Goodbye.
Girls the comedy drama at the
Winter Garden theater. were to be
offered Saturday night The Win.
ter Gardens new attractions VIII be
''Calvcrt's valley" featuring John
Gilbert. II is 10 have It's first show.
ings sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
C 0 l. u M B | A

Life in New York city is said 10
be depicted in an interesting way N
East Side. West side. the coium.
bia thcatcr's newest attraction
Eileen Percy and kenneth Harlan
are eostarred in the picture. which
started Saturday morning Baby
Peggy also is appearing with the new
program at the Columbia. In scar.
men. Jr." which is said 10 be her
greatest comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
BLUE MOUSE

The drifting from one love affair
20 another that charac;erizes the di.
vorced and unhappy is shown in
Brass" the story OF marriage and
divorce. which Is again appearing at
the Blue Mouse theater. This IS
return engagement OF the picture.
It having been shown al the same
lheater a few months ago. Monte
Blue and Marie Provost take the
featured parts and have the support
If a good cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
ToDAY's PROGRAMS
rRrnN

SlIilEN
CuIISEI M--NarEuedte de Ia MH'te
In sMandertng Daughters.
nlVE Not ~E-Mente biuc aud Ma
r,e Provost In "nrass,"
LIBERTY hrhneds In tue
Purple Highway
Strand. Narrcn hrrrtkan IN
.sTh. Clri Of the tioldrn West"
colt NnIA-Eilrrn fcrcy and Ken
seth Harlan la hast side, West
side"
WINTER GARpEN-Miliiam Russell
la "t.ood -byr. Girls,
CoLoNlAi.-isen clancy In ~ hiina
nargain.
rRINIESS-ps,id Butler In Making
the TRADE"
STAGE
METROPOLITAN The Change
unE.."
uEIIIG - win kings company In
'satirrs Of 1898"
rANTAGEs-N ariety vaudeville pre-
gram.
PALACE HIr-Nandctilie and photo
play. a Noise IN newborn
lINMpIC-Mu>icai comedy and ms-
ton pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
LIB ERTY

4 perturbation OF John Golacn's
successful production Of Dear Me,
under the title OF The Purple High
way IS the new feature OF the LIB
ertv program. Aiadge Kennedy is
The star OF the production, which is
her first picture In more than two
years Monte Blue. yincento Cole.
man and Pedro de Cordoba have
leading roles in support OF the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
COLO N | A l.

Lon chaney in dramatic pic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

turc. - Blind Bnrsun." is the Co.
lonlnl thcater's main feature until
saturday night. Sunday will have
the first showinEs of Tom Nix in
Arabia" featuring the star whose
name IL In the title The picture IL
said to be the best stunt picture
Mix has ever made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
P R / N c E S S

David Butler " the star OF MAX.
ing the Grade. the new feature a,
the Princes thcator now, The pic.
turc Is said 20 afford good entertain.
mcnt. being a inst comedy drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

Al St John. Fox comedian. Is
Tying high" these days In Full
Speed Ahead" his new picture. in
which he makes his first screen ap.
psarance AZ an airplano pilot 81.
John Is flying At Rogers Airport In
series OF aerial thriiiers and Dc.
clarcs he is having "A bully time
scootlng thru the ether in trick
eyolutiong.
, 1923-11-15
JUSTICE

CDR. James A. Fraser)
One of the most distinguished professors OF law IN this
country, Professor Vance, declares blunty, that, "The American
lawyer has proved a failure. Our inefficient procedure in civil
actions is a reproach to the nation and a disgrace to the bar
while our procedure in criminal cases with its enormous expense.
its incredible delays, and its frequent and gross miscarriage OIL
justice is a stencil in the nostrils of the nation"
Strong words! 1t would seem that the time has come when
the people demanded a higher moral tone, not only in the legal
many is SERVICE! Well, service is the living use of life, But
what higher social service can be imagined than the securing 10
all people Gods great gift to the human race--Justice!
The goal of human evolution is the establishment OF Justice
among men. On no other basis is civilization possible. What is
justice? Justice is that which is absolute right. /! IS a plumb
line. Such a line can only be changed by throwing it out OF line.
Justice according to Blackstone is the end OF government ! II is
the end of civil society. Equity is the soul and spirit OF III law;
positive law is construed, and rational law is made. by IT.
The records Of history inform us of the dawnfal II ancient
civilizations. These civilizations are no more Simply because
their foundations rested in fundamental injustice, and to say, that
the sinner is in the hands of a loving God. We're 1T not petter TO
say that the sinner is in the hands of a Just God? God were not
loving were He unjust. Justice is that which is altogether rlght'
Justice being the absolute right, If love is more or less IMAM JUST,
il must be wrong. Love must be right or it ceases to be lovabie'
There is an escape from the delinma by saying, Love IS the
flower of Justice" When root and stock and leaf nave done w.
final expression. 1t must not be judged by its parts, but by lts
complete being. ..,+
measure of the nations progress IN clvllzaton. "A M ume,
at that time from barbarism? The affirmation Is MAGE toaay
that the working man and woman are denied certain 1unoamenta1
rights. If this is true, how far are we today from Daroarism
In some quarters the legal process is so expensive M 81 elapo-
ratio that the poor man cannot afford advice. ana II LII Is 81,
Why are we so fond of prating about our great hDrarles up a"o
dcwn our land? wal. ,,h h;rh ;doo,s
C Justice and law we have a right to expect the attorney 10 oe
The legal profession is one of the greatest on earth. Shana
we not see to it that it falls no lower in the public estimauon
W. reneat again: what higher social service can be imagined that
the securing to all citizens Gods great git TO humanity
Justice?
, 1923-11-15
Educational Sunday
At Methodist Church

Next Sunday will be observed as
Educational Sunday at the Metno-
dist church, in cooperation with
the for National Educat'oh-
al Week. ~ .t
The Sunday school will meet a.
10 a. m. and during the study OF
the lesson the educational feature
will be emphasized. The speciai
humble will be a song by Miss May
House. .,
church services will be at ~
n m. Music will be selected to suit
the occasion. and a solo will be EN-
dered by Miss Krikac. The sermon
of the morning will be delivered by
professor Roebuck, of the High
school. He will take for his SUD
iect "a Great Irrigation Project
Al the evening service, beginning
at 1880 p. IN. the pastor, WIN j.
Law. will take for his theme
..Thoughts from the Poets He VIII
give n number of readings from
Longfellow, Browning,
and Kipling. pointing out some OF
the religious impulses mat inspired
these writings. Singing OF Gospel
songs will be n feature OF the even
ing meeting. The Rawlins public Is
cordially invited to attend THESE
special services in connection with
Educational Week.
, 1923-11-15
Carbon County Roll
Call in Near Future

With the proclamation of Presi-
dent Coolidge as President of the
American National Red Cross, the
Seventh Annual Roll Call was in
a%ugurated on Armistice Day.
Is your Carbon County Chapter
ready when a call for aid comes?
Well, rather! Every member knows
that on the day the message reach
ed the Chapter Jul full County
quota for Japanese Relief went for
ward by telegram. And further,
that no drive was put on here to
raise funds.
Such an Illustration of how 1t
works should lead us to resolve to
keep the Carbon County Chapter so
well financed that it can always act
for us, as 1t did in this instance,
while other cities are thinking about
what to do, and struggling to raise
quotas by drives.
Again, when disaster visited our
sister city of Kemmerer. the Chap
ter funds we're offered by telegram.
That our aid was not needed is true,
Red Cross, backed by the Coal Com
pany and directed by the only Mrs.
Quealey, was equally ready, and able
to care for its own. The point is
that Carbon County was on duty,
and quickly rendered its help to the
sufferers.
Our chapter should be a matter of
pride, and would he # its volunteer
officers and owrkers could always
max epublic it's response to the call
for service. Next week a few of
its heart stories" will be given to
our readers.
Then will come the Roll Call. Join
or renew your membership that
your Chapter may be ready in
every emergency.
, 1923-11-15
Short Check Artist
Awaiting Judgment

John Mckee, arrested In Raw
Inns Tuesday night when attempt
ing to pass checks drawn upon a
local bank and which were unsup-
ported by funds Of any sort. Is now
in tho county Jail awaiting his pre-
l!minary hearing. Sheriff Sanders
and his staff had hoped TO give this
hearing this morning. so that Judge
TidhalI, who IL here for part OF tho
a., could take some action. but a
csanre in the attitude OF the check
writer made this impossible. Nc
Koe is now willing to plead guilty,
according to Sheriff Sanders. HIS
hearing will be held within the next
two days and bonds set while the
man Is waiting for his sentence. II
imposed.
, 1923-11-15
Fred Brown Sent to
The Insane Ayslun,

Fred Brown. who has been re-
ceiving attention at the poo farm
at Dixon since last spring was
brought to Rawlins the latter part
of last week by Commissioners Mel
and Morgan.
The first OF the week this mar
was adjudged insane by a Jury and
has been taken TO the asylum at
Evanston where he will receive
treatment.
Mr.. Brown is well known in this
city. having lived here for many
years. For several years past he
has been suffering from st. vitas
dance and a few months since was
sent TO Dixon. His mind has beer
gradually giving away 80 the Com
m%issioners determined that the best
place for him 10 be would be ut
Evanston. providing a jury found
him insane.
, 1923-11-15
Funeral Is
Held Here Friday

Funeral services for Mrs. Elsie
Sjogren Jordan. the sister OF Mrs
A. r Hall OF this city and a well
known Rawlinsite before her mar
riage. were held from tho NJ. E.
church last Friday.
Mrs. Jordan. who died In Flor
ence. Alabama. November 2 at her
home. was removed to Rawlins for
burial. having lived here until about
ten years ago and making SO many
friends and connections that the
cemetery here vas chosen for her
last resting place.
These many friensd. and friends
of her two brothers, John and Ell
mer. and sister Thura, all residents
OF this city, sent beautiful floral
tributes of their consideration and
sympathy for the bereaved husand
and relatives. Interment was In the
hawlins cemetery.
, 1923-11-15
Members of Credit
Rating Exchange Meet

On Friday evening last there was
a well attended meeting of the men,
bers of the Carbon County Credit
Rating Exchange at which the cred
it situation in Rawlins was dis
cussed.
Facts brought out at this meet
ing showed that the credit situation
in Rawlins is the worst at the pres
net time that eve before in the his
tory OF the city. Many concerns, in
fact. are actually crippled in the
conduct of their business owing to
the number Of accounts on their
books which they are unable to col
lect.
After a thorough discussion It
was decided that the best course to
pursue would be to completely re-
organize the Carbon County Credit
Exchange and secure an experienced
mar to take charge OF 1t.
One Of the worst features of the
present situation. according to bust
6 men present at the meeting,
Is the large number of worthless
checks which are being given in pay
ment OF accounts. 1t is believed
that with an experienced credit man
on the job and with all business
houses cooperating this feature of
the situation will be cleaned up.
A committee comprising Carl
Aman. Paul Paulson, VIII INLAND,
Fleischli and l. w. Dinsmore
was appointed to formulate plans
FOR the reorganization Of the Ex-
change and also to endeavor to To-
an experienced man to act as
credit man for the several con-
Germs in the city.
This committee is actively at work
and expects to be able to report
definite plan to the members
OF h Exchange at a meeting to be
held in the near future.
, 1923-11-15
Attend State Meeting
of B. p. o. E. Officers

On Sunday evening Exalted Ruler
Jas. Havrilla, Secretary P. l.. Leim-
bach and chairman of the Social,
Community and Welfare committee.
A. j. Roster went to Cheyenne
where they attended a meeting Of
officers from each of the seven B. p.
0. e. lodges in the state.
Business sessions were held both
Monday morning and afternoon at
which matters of interest to the or
der were discussed. Reports were
received from each lodge In the
state as to membership, and lodge
activities.
These reports showed that Raw.
Inns Lodge No. 500 was right in the
front rank and in the matter of
dispensing charity stood especially
good.
Grand Exalted Ruler MacFarlane
has i~naugurated an educationa
campaign for the guidance of all
Elk lodges in the United States.
This plan calls for the extension of
both moral and financial aid to any
worthy boys who are DESTROYS of 60
ing ahead with their education.
Each lodge in the state expressed
its intention to cooperate with the
Exalted Ruler in this work.
The lodges at Rock Springs, Raw
Inns. Laramie, Cheyenne, Casper,
Sheridan n Greybull were all rep
resented at this meeting.
An excellent banquet was served
at the Plains Hotel Monday even
ing, following which all visitors at
tending a meeting of Cheyenne
lodge at which several candidates
were initiated.
, 1923-11-15
Armistice Day Is
Observed By CITY

With every business house closed
for the entire day Monday, which
was set aside by Governor Ross as
Armistice Day, Rawlins fttingly OBJ
served the great day five short
years & when the guns of the
world ceased firing.
Both the Lions and Rotary clubs
and other organizations turnout the
city. held special Armistice Day
programs in connection with their
regular meetings, and the subject
was ably referred to from Rawlins
pulpits.
, 1923-11-15
Sanders Returns
This Morning

Sheriff A. A. Sanders returned
this morning on No. II from Chey-
cnnc. where he. in company with
City Marshall Fred Hillcnbrand has
been for several days bringing In in
dictmonts before the Grand Jury.
Tho two were Interested In but -four
eases. having TO do. mainly. with
possession OF liquor. conspiracy and
kindred charges brought under the
Volstcad Act. Mr.. Hillcnbrand cx-
poets 10 20 on to Denver. where he
viii BIO for several days.
, 1923-11-15
Baby Daughter Born
Monday to Clauses

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Clause are
rejoicing In the birth OF a baby
daughter, born to them on Monday
night last at the Memorial hospital.
The tiny young lady has been named
Mary Ellen.
Mrs. Clause and the baby are do
Ing very nicely under the care OF
DR.. McLain. The many friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clause extend congrat-
uations
, 1923-11-15

USED MOTORCYCLE BARGAINS
Indians, Harleys. Excelsiors at big
reductions. $50 up. Guaranteed
and shipped on approval. Easy pay
ments. Big fall sale now on. Send
stamp for free catalog. Clymer, the
motorcycle man. Denver, Colorado.
10-11-tf
, 1923-11-15

FOR RENT-Two room house with
clothes closet and pantry. House
partly furnished. Call 576NJ.
11-15-1t
, 1923-11-15

ut not So
to ]

ut not SO
to j
Nothing
constant
awaken
III bend OIL
to rest.
s bad kiG
mme
SIX your ne
Mrs. S. c
Il, Rawlin
idney Pill
It'll my ba
owed to |
Y back
arp pain
me on s
y kidney
iother ba
zziness.
ack befoi.
Doan's
rug Store
Price &C
IMPLY ask
Il Dpon'c
at Mrs.
Co.,
, 1923-11-15

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing rooms in modern home. Every
convenience. Inquire $40 No.
Sixth st. OF phone 170J. LIST
, 1923-11-15

FOR RENT-Four room apartment
one block east Of Ferris hotel
$4S a month including waterand
water heating. A lease will re-
duce the rent. All built in con-
veniences. Phone 259W 1t
, 1923-11-15
Garnet Buchanan Is
Considerably Improved

County Clerk J. T.. buchanan re-
turned from Denver Monday even.
ing OF this week. being accompanied
home by his son Garnet. who has
been receiving treatment In a Den
yer hospital for some time.
Garnet IL entirely recovered ply
sically but his hearing IA still AT
footod az n result OF his Illness. II
IL hoped that this young man viii
ultimately recover HIT hearing but
specialists state that II he does u
viii not be for a long time and that
any Improvement will bo 40 gradual
AS 10 be SCARCELY noticeable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huscttcr were Raw
Inns visitors the first OF the week
for a day from Fl. Steele.
Mira. A. ID. Sagcr spent q day In
Rawlins the latter part of last week
rom her home in r.. Steele.
, 1923-11-15

FOR SALE = victrola, plano and
household goods. See Bert Max
on, So. Side. 11-s ills
, 1923-11-15

FOR RENT-Five room nicely fur
nished bungalow. Phone 148J
, 1923-11-15

FOR SALE - Several teams good
work horses, reasonable. Inquire
Pat Hickey. 11-15-1t
, 1923-11-15

FOR SALE-Great Western heater
for coal. Good condition. Phone
18OR. 11-15-1t
, 1923-11-15

FOR RENT-Steam heated sleeping
room. 800 Eighth and Pine.
Phone 94-J.
, 1923-11-15

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone
184J.
, 1923-11-15

FOR RENT-Steam heated, modern
sleeping room. Inquine 203 West
Pine or Phone 100. Hist
, 1923-11-15

FORCED TO MOVE and must sell
Sonora photograph with records
and one completely overhauled
Chalmers touring car. Phone
1861 or call at 202 E. Cedar.
11-15-1t
, 1923-11-15

WANTED-Young man who believes
that he can sell advertising. $40
to $50 per week in spare time.
New proposition. Wyoming Ad-
vertising Agency. Laramie, Wyo-
ming. 11-15-22
, 1923-11-15

FOR SALE Monach coal range,
l coal heater, dining table, n
bed springs and mattress, one
center stand. one mirror, and q
few dishes and cooking utensils.
Phone 1917. 11-15-1t
, 1923-11-15

Please have all donations OF fancy
work for Bazaar of Calvin Circle
at the home Of Mrs. DR.. Kell not
later than Saturday evening. 1t
, 1923-11-15

FOR SALE-Elec. Wash. and Large
buffet. Inquire GIG Fifth St.
11-15-1t
, 1923-11-15

FOR SALE Thoroughbred brown
Scotch Collie puppies. Write or
see H. G. Haight, Parco, Wyo.
'11-15-1t
, 1923-11-15

FOR RENT-Four room modern
house In Merrill Addn. Inquire
21S E. Buffalo or phone 360R.
, 1923-11-15

FOR a good first class economical
cook, call at No. 2 Allen Place.
Ills"
, 1923-11-15

FOR RENT-Garage with space for
two cars. Inquire GIT No. Ninth
st. or phone 512W. Ills"
, 1923-11-15
PLAYER PIANO
TO BE SACRIFICED

A modern p%layerpiano of high quail
lty left on our hands in public ware
house will be closed out at a big
discount. No reasonable offer Of
price and terms refused. Write to-
day for full information to The
Knight : Campbell Music Co., Den
yer. Colorado. 1925 11-S 11-22
, 1923-11-15
ANY EIA

Much sc
ally chrt
ten be /
e. buckt
Adleril
Ily on |
is on I
wei, an
yer tho
.cellent
.Rendle'.
, 1923-11-15

FOR RENTSOne modern five
house, and one partially furnished
five room house. not modern.
Phone 2O5R. 11-15-1t