davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

real article at all. Even the boots"
themselves in this story will not
drink their own dynamite.
Those Who Dance" belongs to
the melodramatic school of the
movies. 1t is exciting entertain
nlent and the cast is splendid. Ince
really has produced something new
along movie story lines. I found it
highly interesting entertainment. It
is full Of action and has many
surprises.
Ince does not attempt to preach
q lesson because ne is a good show
man. He knows he has a lesson in
this story, but he permits the movie
public 20 find it. Ince does not point
it out.
Blanche Sweet does a sort Of an
Anna Christie in this movie when
she impersonates a bad girl in
order to secure information which
would clear her brother of a nun Ter
charge. In these scenes Miss Sweet
is drama tically fine. Another piece
Of character work which stands out
as an accomplishment s that of
Bessie Love as the wife" of the
king of the bootleggers.
The cast is as follows:
Rose carney $500. Blanche Sweet
Neda ............... Bessie Love
Bob Kane (......... Warner Baxter
MATT carney Robert Agnew
Aonahsn .--...--... .John SanpOlls
Ruth Kane Lucille Riclxsen
Joe the Greek ..........M Mathew Betz
MIS- carney ....-... 81. Lydia Knott
Tom Andrus ......... Charles Delaney
Bob Kanes father w. s McDonougb
Frank Church -.-.-.....- Jack Perrin
The bill includes the Sherwoods
in a new musical program, a news
weekly and other interesting offer
ings.
At the Circle all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN
n ROBLEM has been to keep
I'D Wesley Barry in short trou-
sers as long as possible.
Wesley, as the years go on, in
creases the length of his legs, prob
ably should say limbs in polite SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
WILL ROGERS POKES

UN ri OUNUkESSMEN
VIII Rogers is up to his old tricks
again.
He is poking fun at somebody
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
Perfection Brand of Aluminium Kit
chen Utensils to Crafty Craving
of Women Patrons for Best
in kitchenware.
Plan Has Many Advantages;
Let Us Explain 1t to You
Best Brands of Canned And PACKAGE
Goods Always in Stock; Fruits
And Vegetables in Season;
Start An Account Now.

Mr. Ma Ebrght became proprietor grocery
and that time
along business lines using his buying
knowledge the utmost in earnest ndeavour provide for
the choicest of staple and fancy groceries In
selecting the stock of groceries be handled Mr. Ebrht has
been careful choose nationally known products with
puaton behind them. thorough knowledge of the
equipped him with insight of the needs of the
family community his stocked with
the desirable merchandise Here will be found the well
8K brand of goods fine quality and coes
products that complete the stock
good grocery All seasonab fresh fruit and vegetables also
to be found here.
Realizing that, increased volume business
could be turned during
thus assuring all of getting only the freshest Of
reasonable price, this naugurated
sharing which should appeal to every thrifty housewife
->-AL PERFECTION" ALUMINIUM FREE
Every woman wants aluminium cannot
afford to buy nearly all the they
sa BUY groceries somewhere by combining all her purchases
this store she easily acquire absolutely Charge
piece of aluminium that much the we'll arranged
kitchen To do this she will need pay
she has the past family supply groceries and the
courteous service will be accorded her
other words by cooperating with
OF business than willing share profits with
by the method of Quitting kitchen with the
mum ware that it is possible to buy anywhere
Under this profit sharing pan coupons given every
cash purchase monthly charge
will be issued for the full when
count paid In order to book started the
earliest possible date call coupon
complimentary sOO attached You'll pleasureaby
surprised to find how quickly the book be filed
ed that the family this community spends per
month for groceries, thus each housewife could
pieces of this aluminrr1 each year.
No disputes that aluminium is the finest ktchenware
Perfection brand the markets fnest appear
perfect in nsh and finest quality and
for twenty-five will be replaced charge
The Perfection trade mark is protection the quality
of aluminium offered under this PLAN
We do know of single cooking uensil your
kitchen that you free by trading
have display at the Sc different pieces
aluminium enough perfectly outfit exacting
housewives kitchen pantry This display
coffee and tea double boilers cake
skiets and gridde in fact everything doughnut
to turkey rooster will be found here.
This progressive campaign being successfully carried
by leading other cities
housewives in other of the taking
this profit sharing plan The Ebright
pride being institution
wood Falls and Redwood County
, 1924-11-27
NEWS OF
THIRTY -FOUR YEARS AGO-l8W
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the RaVans storied IN these old
items vith our city and county of today

Chief Clerk Brewer Of Trainmaster
Malloy's office, has been very busy
to-day figuring up the time made by
and delays necessitated to two train
loads of sheep that left Rock Springs
November 14th and 18th. destined
for Chicago. 1t was a question
whether or not the company was re-
sponsible for a loss of 1900 head in
transit and the evidence happens to
be in the company's favor. The two
trains consisted of 40 cars each, and
averaged 2O4 sheep to the car. The
shippers were Gibson & Beck Bros.
There were no unusual delays in tran
sit but on reaching Clarks, Nebr.,
where the stock was to be fed and
rested, 1900 head were found to be
dead in the cars. The agent at Rock
Creek reports that 700 or 500 head
held by the shippers at Rock Creek
died before cars could be obtained in
which to Dad them and on the
whole it appears to lave been a clear
case of poisoning. The railroad au-
thorities are of the belief that the
poison was administered to the band
by some enemy of the shippers before
any of them were loaded on the cars.
If so the job was succefully accom-
plished and 1t is the biggest case of
stock poisoning yer reported in Wy
oming.
, 1924-11-27

The city well is down $40 feet,
The lost tools were recovered Satur-
day afternoon and Monday was taken
up with repairing them. After re-
Stunning work only five feet were
bored when a solid rock was en-
countered and it al necessary to
stop and put in casing. The casing
was ordered from Greeley, Colorado,
the 18th and they are yet waiting on
1t. They expect to strike water as
soon as the rock is penetrated.
, 1924-11-27

ran but was struck by a flying mis-
sic after he had got outside of the
line of telegraph poles, which was the
cause of his death. He died about
an hour and a half after he was
struck, II was taken to Laramie
where an inquest was held. His
folks live in Missouri and were at
once notified of the accident.
, 1924-11-27

Prof. j. N. Anderson, who is teach
ing a large class of Rawlins all the
latest dances, states that he will re-
main in Rawlins until about the Goth
of December. He expects to give a
dance in the city just prior to leav-
ing.
, 1924-11-27
this week from the Platte.

Miss Edna Jones, a teacher in the
public schools was sick with tonsil-
tits the first of the week, but Is now
able to her teaching.
, 1924-11-27

spent last Saturday shopping in this
city.
County Attorney McMicken. Sher-
III Rivera and Coroner Bennett, re-
turned Friday from Encampment
where they were called by the killing
of a Mexican employed by the Car
bon Timber Co.
George Christensen, who has been
working in Kemmerer for the past
year, has returned to this city and
will be employed at the Journal Of
flee.
A. v. Ferris was in the city the
first of the week from his ranch ear
Dixon.
Miss Irene Noble, who has been
employed at the Journal office for
several months past, left ON Sunday
for her home in Nebraska.
The Senior Boys r. A. C. basket
ball league was organized on Mon
day evening. Buchanan, Blyden-
burgh, Lackey and Schalk were elect
ed captains for the four divisions.
Sixteen have signed up for the
Mems Basketball league. AS soon
as "a are signed up the teams will
be organized.
Standing of the teams in the r. A.
c. group Game Athletic Contests:
Senior Division: Bearcats S97;
Braves 712.
Junior Division: Giants 1901;
Yale 1106.
Individual standing, Senior divis-
ion: Schalk 149, Lawrence 1875.
Junior division: C. Engstrom 1913.
Mings 179, r. Engstrom 165, Nord-
lund 145, Cross 100.
, 1924-11-27

Mrs. H. M. Lamb returned yester-
day morning from Kansas where she
has been visiting with relatives for
the past couple weeks.
, 1924-11-27

F. D. Dennison returned on Sun
day from a business trip to Cheyenne.
, 1924-11-27

Mrs. Newt Doggett Of Walcott
spent last Saturday shopping in this
city.
, 1924-11-27
Ten Years Ago

That Rawlins is becoming some
city Is evidenced by the fact that this
week we have in u midst a
motion picture machine man with
his Gamers and he has taken motion
pictures of several street scenes. Mon
day 400 he took a motion picture
of the school children marching
from the school building and on
Tuesday moor he made pictures Of
the volunteer fire department in a
test run. A picture was taken OF
the company coming out of the hose
house and another picture IA taken
of them on a straight-a-way run
These films have been sent to New
York to be developed and Manager
Anderson states that they will be
shown at the Opera House on Thurs
day night, December 10th.
Professor Shreves is in Casper at
tending the Wyoming State Teachers
Association and Tri-County Institu-
tie, Converse, Natrona and Fremont
being the counties participating. Mr..
Shreves was on the program of the
Principals round table conference
Monday morning for a paper on
Supervised Study"
Miss Carrie Spencer and Miss Lot
tie Coulson were hostesses at a very
pleasant meeting of st. Margaret's
Auxiliary on Tuesday evening.
Miss Aida Riford who has been i'll
and unable to be about this week
is very much improved.
Bishop n. S. Thomas came thru
Rawlins Monday evening spending
the evening attending to business and
departing on Tuesday morning for
Green River. He was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Wren and fam
lily and Mr.. Geo. Wren left on We'd
senday for Snake River and will eat
their Thanksgiving dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Wren of Slavery.
Gordon Claussing is in the city
, 1924-11-27

Engineer Barney O'Neal has gone
to Wisconsin on a visit.
, 1924-11-27

Miss Mae Burnes who has been
visiting with Miss Alice Lackey for
the past week left for Nebraska
where she will visit relatives for
some time.
, 1924-11-27

Hon. j. E. Osborne, assistant sec
rotary of state, left Rawlins Tuesday
evening for Washington, d. C. after
spending several days here looking
after business matters.
, 1924-11-27

Sheriff Rivera made a trip to Rock
River on Tuesday of this week.
, 1924-11-27

Miss Aida Riford who has been i'll
and unable to be about this week
is very much improved.
, 1924-11-27

DR.. r. A.. Ashbaugh of Idaho
Springs, Colo, arrived in Rawlins
last week and has opened offices at
121 Fifth Street. DR.. Ashbaugh Is
a mar of pleasing personality and we
bespeak for him a good medical
practice in the CITY.
, 1924-11-27

Everett Tunnicliff is able to be
about again after having been con
fined to- his bed for several weeks
with a slight attack of typhoid fever.
, 1924-11-27

Miss Carrie Spencer and Miss Lot
tie Coulson We're hostesses at a very
pleasant meeting of st. Margaret's
Auxiliary on Tuesday evening.
, 1924-11-27

H. B~reitenstein, George Dixon, ],
w. Thomas and William Brown went
to the Platte Sunday last on a goose
hunt. They got-back.
, 1924-11-27

h fire alarm aroused the citizens
OF RawlIps Mt 2 o'clock Tuesday
morning. The fire was in tho rear
end OF Dillon's saloon and was promp-
h3s~-1 any damage waH
, 1924-11-27

Gordon Claussing is in the city
, 1924-11-27

Wyoming has the strongest repre-
sentation in Congress of any Of the
six new states and if they do not pro-
cure advantageous legislation for the
state it will be because the powers
that be are not disposed to grant it.
, 1924-11-27

George Christensen, who has been
working in Kemmerer for the past
year, has returned to this city and
will be employed at the Journal Of
flee
, 1924-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. d. J.. Wren and fam
lily and Mr.. Geo. Wren left on We'd
senday for Snake River and will eat
their Thanksgiving dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Wren of Savery.
, 1924-11-27

The Hooks Fourth Annual Ball Civ
on last evening was n grand success.
The hall was crowded to OVERLOOKING
and everyone seemed bent on haying
n good time. II was surely n sue
cess financially as well ms socially.
, 1924-11-27

u. s. Marshal Rankin came up from
Cheyenne Wednesday. To eat Thanks
giving turkey Mt home.
, 1924-11-27

A. v. Ferris was in the city tn
first of the week from his ranch nea
Dixon.
, 1924-11-27

Robert Wilson has sold his resi-
dence property on Capital Hill to Mrs.
NJ. II. Foster. who moved into II last
week. Mr.. Wilson resides on Cedar
street ear the Presbyterian church.
, 1924-11-27

Miss Irene Noble, who has beer
employed at the Journal office for
several months past, left ON Sunday
for her home in Nebraska.
, 1924-11-27

A. A. Brown has purchased OF
Homer Merrell lot IA in block 22
and the building thereon. 1t is To-
Gated End doc west OF Mr.. Rasmus-
sons furniture store. Mr.. Brown
will move his photograph gallery
thereto. but probably not before next
spring.
, 1924-11-27

Sixteen have signed up for thu
Mems Basketball league. AS soo1
as "a are signed up the teams will
be organized.
, 1924-11-27

Hons. F.. Chatterton and A. NJ.
Started tore themselves loose from
their Legislative duties the latter part
of the week and spent the Sabbath
at home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-22

Edward Shaw will leave tomor-
row for stay of several weeks in
Spokane.
Alma Chapter o. E. S. will hold
the last meeting for the summer this
evening.
A. F. Brown made business trip
to Walla Walla today. His son ac-
companied him.
N. Hooper and P. j. Murphy re-
turned Sunday from visit to the
Montana mine.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hembree, of Vista, on Saturday, May
II, son.
Mrs. Arthur Hodge returned Sum
day from three day visit with Walla
Walla friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Boardman re-
turned Tuesday from a few days
visit in Portland.
Mrs. Raymond Gilcrest left Fri
day to spend week in Walla Walla
with her husband.
j. B. Gascoigne of Chicago will
arrive tomorrow for short visit with
his son w. H. Gascoigne and family.
He is en- route to San Diego to visit
other relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-22

Mrs William Spofford spent Mon
dav with Pasco friends.
Mrs. w. L. Marsh is spending a
week with Sunnyside friends.
Archie Gowen of Spokane is spend
mo tbe week with William Stricken.
Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Pet
.ot ~ Hanford, on Thursday, %, a
son.
The Bridge club will meet Wednes-
dow Nav % with Mrs. F. r. JEFF
frey.
Mrs. Ida Boyer left Wednesday,
FOR an extended visit in Marshfield,
Oregon.
Row Warnock left Monday for Ev-
erett to spend the summer with rel
atives.
Burns Brown and Gene King made
a short auto trip through Idaho last
week.
Mrs. A. r. Gardner and daughter
snent the week end with Walla Walla
friends.
Mrs. Richard Craver, Miss Gene
We've Craver, Elna and Howard Beste
and Ronald Warnock motored to Mil
ton, Oregon Sunday to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Craver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-22

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Green on their seventh wedding an
niversary, Mr.. and Mrs. Slaugen-
haupt were hosts for six o'clock din
ner Wednesday evening. Covers Were
placed for eleven.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Dale had for
luncheon guests Friday, Mrs. Thomas
James, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee and Mrs.
Elmore of Yakima who were driving
through from Pendleton to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Peterson and
family have moved to the Ziert tract
on the Highlands. Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Coult have moved into the house on
Kennewick Ave. vacated by the Ped
ersons.
The Needlework club will discon-
tinue its regular meetings until the
first Friday in September. Members
will however, meet on the first Fri
day of each month during the summer
and enjoy picnic lunch together.
Miss Bessie Brown who has been
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Glass
ford for the past three weeks, left
Wednesday for South Bend to visit
relatives before going to her home
in Rolla, North Dakota.
Mrs. Vernon Bird who has been a
guest of Mrs. Harold Oliver and other
friends will leave the latter part of
the week for Walla Walla and after
a short visit with her parents will re-
turn to her home in California. !.
| The young people of the Bethle-
hem Lutheran church surprised their
pastor and his wife the Rev. and
Mrs. Krauth at their home Saturday
evening. The guests served refresh
ments and delightful evening was
spent playing games.
| w. S. Walters and Walter Cantri
returned Monday night from a ter
day trip to the coast. They report
very pleasant outing including 6
trip to Vancouver and Victoria, B. C.
Rev. Mae Budd who has been as
sisting with the Nazarene meeting!
here has been i'll for the past weel
and will leave tomorrow morning fo,
Wenatchee where she will enter tn,
Deaconess hospital for treatment
Mrs. Budd will be accompanied by
Mrs. Lucy Willsey.
Mrs. E. C. Tweet accompanied b,
her two sons John and David, lef,
this afternoon for a ten day visit a,
her old home in Pendleton, Oregon
Miss Esther Richardson and Mrs
Audly Evett of Pasco spent Wednes.
day in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Vickers and
daubhter returned Wednesday eve
ming from a wishing trip to Satas
Creek.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-22

Mrs. William Smalley returned Sun
day from a short visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Malvina Jenkins of Pendle-
ton. g.. r" d.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
500 TEAMS LISTED
FOR PENN CARNIVAL

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-Team
entries for the great Pennsylvania
relay carnival on April 25 and 26 have
closed with total of exactly 500
colleges and schools on the list. This
is seventy more than last year
and breaks all previous records. The
college list totals 113.
An international flavor will be
given by the presence of teams from
Cambridge University, England: Edin-
ourgh University, Scotland; Univer-
sity of Havana, Cuba, and several
Canadian institutions.
Every section of this country is
included in the entry list. Texas being
represented by the University of
Texas and Baylor, California by Oc-
cidental College, Oregon by the
Oregon Aggies. and Florida by the
University of Florida
A host of athletes will come from
colleges in the middle west. New
England and other southern and east
ern states.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
TILDEN Is IN FINAL
OF AUGUSTA TENNIS

AUGUSTA. Ga. April 3-Iawrence
Rice OF Boston and A. II. Chapin of
Springfield, Mass. will meet TODAY
in the south Atlantic tennis tourna-
ment to decide which shall oppose
William Tilden H. national cham
pion, tomorrow for the mems singles
title
Play in the singles yesterday was
restricted to one semi-final match,
which Tild"n won, 6-3, Go, 81
from Cedric a. Major of New York
city.
Tilden and Donald Strachen Of the
Pacific coast will compete today
with Allep Behr Of New York city
and Major in a semi-final doubles
event. The former pair yesterday
eliminated Leonard Beekman Of Phil
adelphia and Vivian Manning, Caro-
linaS champion. In the other bracI< It
Rice and Roy Coffin. Philadelphia
will play off a draw with Chaplin. jr,
and Chaplin. Sr.. which resulted yes
terday on account of darkness.
The mixed doubles today will find
Mrs. Chaplin and Tilden pitted against
Miss Robinson and Beck man: Mrs.
Bradley and Chaplin. jr.. against Mrs.
Bostick and Strachen: Miss Cassell
and Rice against Mr.. and Mrs. Major.
and Mrs McGee and Coffin against
Miss Brenner and Behr.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Rugby PInyers start.
ILLINOIS A. C.. LEADS
FOR WATER HONORS

CHICAGO, April 3.-The Illinois A.
G. leads the Olympic Club of San
Francisco. its nearest opponent. by
thirty eight points. for the National
A. \. L. senior mems indoor swim
ming championship. final events of
which. the 50-yard fire ee-style swim.
pentathlon and 200-yard relay, will
be contested tonight.
Illinois A. c. water polo team won
the right to represent America in the
Olympic games when it defeated tn.
Olympic Club. San Francisco, 8 to ),
last night.
Johnny Weissmuller of the / A. c.
broke the national \. A L. record for
the 100yard free-style swim last
night with 53 4-5 seconds. Is second
less than his old record.
John Farley. |. a. @, equaled the
world record and bettered the ma
tional A A. L. record of 25S So in
the 220-yard breast stroke, which he
made in 2.52 rs.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
DOWN THE ALLEYS

Two interesting matches were
rolled in the Nautical League last
night. Rock Haven won two out of
three from FL Dorado, and Sunset
cleaned up with Potomac.
V. OFT of Rock Haven was the
star, with a set of $50 and game
of 167.
wayeriy of the National Capital
League grabbed the odd game from
the RelmontS. Toomey of Waverly
had a set of 345. and Miller of Bel
monts high game Of 1876.
Four matches were rolled in the
Agricultural League. Secretary won
the odd from Plant Bureau, Inter
bureau cleaned up with the Forest
Service, Farm Management got two
out of three from Property. and Soils
Chemistry won two from Economics
Gowan of Soils had the high set of
335. and Elder of Economics top
game of l23.
Loans and Currency of the Bureau
of Engraving League won two from
Machine. Whalley of the winners
had IL set Of 345 and game of 126.
Carry's lee Cream hoy~ cleaned
UP on the Goldberg quint in the Com
mercial League. Crane of the winners
was high with a set of 327 and
game af 123.
Hurley Motor Company in the Bust
ness Mems League won all three
games from Schwartz shop. Macaboy
of the winners had the top set of 321,
and Wright of the losers high game
of 1o0.
East Washington Church League
staged four matches. East Presby-
terian won all three games from
Centennial Baptist Douglas took the
odd from Bible Glass, Ninth Street
won all from the Mems Club, the
third game in the roll-off, and the
Ninth club won two from Epworth
oliver of Douglas had the best set
of 331, and Anderson of Ninth Street
The high game of III.
Unions of the Burean of Standards
League won all three games from
Nationals. Russell of the victor.
rolled set of 315 and a game of 133