davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
Eva lie GaIIienne.

EVA LIE GALLIENNE at % is not
only one of the Youngest but
in the opinion of critics, one of the
most promising actresses on the
american stage, yet she says she
sometimes wishes she were a melon
choly scribbler
The instinct comes naturally. of
course, for she is the daughter of
Richard LIE Galiienne, poet and es-
sayist. Mfr. lie Gallienne never
dreamed of his daughter on the
stage. although she had dreamed of
* since childhood, and he couldn't
understand what IL was all about
until she actually appeared in Lon
don In bit OF character work. That
was about s years ago. Her rise has
been rapid since then.
Miss LIE Gallienne Is Intimately ac-
uuainted with the culture of England,
France, Scandinavia and Russia, she
speaks French fluently and has a
deep understanding OF the North
iandic and Slavic temperament
II guess ] have about everything
in me there is" she says. My father
is French and English, my mother
Swedish and Russian, and my early
impressions are American"
There is in truth something exotic
in her attitude. A bit intellectual
in personality and taste, calm and
quietly poised. Yet she is not cold
Her big gray eyes have a capacity
for animation, and there Is something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

Special exhibit showing the
manufacture Of one of Amer
ica's greatest cereals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

100 exhibits and practical
demonstrations of pure foods
cad worthy appliances for the
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
melody for which has been composed
by Con Conrad, her husband

melody for which has been composed
by Con Conrad, her husband.
An important role in "Collusion."
a new comedy which is to be pre-
scented at the Princess Theater New
York. on Christmas night, will be
played by the English actor Noel
Tearle. who appeared in The En-
chanted Cottage" and who will here
after act under the name of David
Tearle," which is his real name.
Noel having originally been adopt
ed for stage purposes. The Tearles
are distinguished theatrical family,
David being a cousin of both Con-
way and Godfrey Tearle.
The Shuberts have decided to pre-
sent their new operetta, The Stu
dent Prince" Oh the road this season.
Ben Levine boasts that his Smiles
and Kisses" show is a real beauty
offering, in two acts and ten scenes,
with some settings which arc out of
the ordinary and in a class by them
selves. Unique effects in costuming
also have been achieved and the
dances and ensembles offer unusual
stage pictures.
Les Cells Brothers Will present a
novelty act this week at the Gayety
Two American Boys From France"
they bill themselves-and there is a
third one, diminutive, active and
comical who furnishes the surprise.
Betty Burroughs of the Come
Along company is a magazine cover
girl.
Irving Beebe, baritone, who plays
opposite Constance Binney in Sweet
Little Devil" has a host of friends
and admirers in Washington. Beehe
Is Yale graduate and while at
school was leader of the C;lee Club
as well as the Dramatic Club. He
has been seen here with Mitzi in
Head Over Heels" with Peggy Wood
In "Marjolane" and with Delysia in
| Agar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
Distinguished Visitors.

TOL. C. e. c. GRAHAM CARLTON,
military attache to the British
embassy I'm Washington; Mrs. Carlton,
Col. J. ID. Leitch, u. S. A, retired; Mrs.
Leitch and their daughter, Mrs. Doro-
thy Yeaton, were guests of Colleen
Moore on the Sally" set In the United
Studios recently. For more than an
hour the distinguished visitors
watched the taking Of scenes in the
cafe sequence.
1t was the first glimpse that any of
the members Of the party ever had
had behind the scenes of a movie
studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21
Plot of Sweet LittIeDeviI'

young man were to fall in love with
the young woman because OF her
supposed house-wifely qualities.
In Sweet Little Devil" he has a
Follies chorus girl played up in a
similar manner by her press agent.
while a young mining engineer down
In South America falls in love with
her picture and imaginary virtues
and starts a correspondence with
matrimonial intent Many amusing
Incidents result from this situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

-. George Arliss will be seen in New
York in a new play, entitled "Old
English" opening tomorrow evening
at the Ritz Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-21

Marguerite Namara has sailed from
Cherbourg aboard the Leviathan for
Kew York. She has been engaged to
create the prima donna role in THE
Love Song" the new Onenbach op-
sretta to be staged by the Shuberts
at the Century Theater in January.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

eliminated in the race for state treas
urer on the Republican ticket BY Vim
McGinnis of Wray, altho, unfortunate
ly Gunnison failed TO help in the rout
actually giving Stong a small pluralit,
out Of the county. CaSaday is lead
ing on the Democratic ticket as n can.
didate for treasurer, altho his contes,
is still close with Carey B. Adams Of
Delta.
Perhaps the oldest voter in the local
election was Jesse Corum, who cast his
vote Tuesday in the Precinct No.
primaries. Mr.. Corum is 81 years old
and cast his first ballot for Abraham
Lincoln in 1860.
Complete returns are to be found
in the tabulation on page one of this
issue, and the complete state and local
Democratic ticket for the coming gen
eral election will be found on the edit
orial page.
Altho around l25 voters were regis
tered at Sapinero only 81 took tie
trouble to come out and vote declared
Rocco Santarelli, who brot up the bal
lot boxes Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
Primary Election
Polls Big Vote

Continued from First Page)
cratic vote in Delta county was very
light this year, as many Democrats
elected TO vote the Republican ticket
in support of Rockwell
There were only two local Republic
an contests, and both of these were
settled by good pluralities. A. A. Mil
Ter won over {. T.. Boehmer in the
race for sheriff, $40 to 200. 4. A. Lit
tie. nominee for commissioner from
the second district, won over Ted
Knowles by over 300 majority.
The Republican nomination for dis
trict attorney of this district seems to
be still in doubt and is so close that
II may not be settled for several days.
Arthur A. Clements took a plurality
of but "a votes out of GunniSon coun-
ty, and II, il is understood, from Hins-
dale county. Sherman carried Mont
rose county and Clements, Delta coun-
ty, leaving three other counties of the
seventh district yet to be heard from.
On the state ticket, local Democrats
expressed an overwhelming prefer
cncc for Morrison Shafroth as senator
ial nominee against Ben billiard
Shafroth carried the state By over
$4,000. according to latest reports
Representative Edward I. Taylor of
this district was unopposed in the
primaries
The Republican nominee for the sen
ate will undoubtedly be Rice w
Means, who is leading his nearest OPP
ponent, Charles w Waterman, BY
nearly 10000 votes. Both Morley and
Means were labelled as Klan candi-
dates and got their big vote in locali-
ties where the klan is strong
Arthur NJ. Stong was emphatically
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

For United States Senator-AIva b. Adams.
United States Senator to III mrocoHcy-Morrison Shafroth
Judge Supreme Cokrt-James a. Teller
Representative. Fourth Distriot-Edward T. Taylor.
GoUerlor-Willian f. Sweet.
Lieutenant GoUernor-Sterling E. Lacy.
Secretary Of State-Dudley Z. Humphrey.
Auditor of Stdfe-Jullian Z. Hail.
Attorney GeHerdL-Wayne c. Williams.
SLpt. OF Public Instruction c. c. Bradford.
Regents Of UniUersity-Clifford W. Mills, Nina Weiss
State Sendtor-Janes A. Ferris
State Representdtire-Ch II. Cowan.
District Judges-Thomas J. Black, Straud NJ. Logan
District Attorney-Adair J. Hotchkiss.
County yudge-Matt Kochevar.
Clerk and Recorder-M. j. Schmitz
Treasurer-M B. Herrick.
Sherf-Pat Hanlon
Assessor-Columbus l. Stone
Superintendent of SchooLs-Margaret N. Balm.
Surreyor-J. II. Robinson.
Commissioner, First Dstrict-Frank Comstock.
Commissioner. Second District-L. B. Sitter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
4 CORRECTION

just about the time We got through
printing the first run Of the News
Champion yesterday, we observed that
on page three an item giving compli-
mentary notice to the new delivery
auto truck of A. o. Mcdonald. had in
advertantly mentioned it as the Pal
isades Dairy" Now, that is a mis-
take. Mr.. Mcdonald, as everyone
knows, runs the Riverside Dairy" SO
in order to set matters right, we make
this correction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST
BY HISTORICAL SOCIETY

Announcement is made of a prize
essay contest which is being held by
the State Historical Society of Colo
RADIO. The contest is open to all regu-
lar high school students of the state
and will close on October 5th. The
subject TO be used is "The Story Of a
Colorado Pioneer" Six cash prize.s
ranging from 500 to s25 are to be
given.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Cecil j. Carroll, who graduated this
summer from Western, writes that he
is pleasantly located at Lovelock, Ne
vada, where he is to teach school this
year. He orders News-C Champion to
remind him of the old town this win
ter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

The Republicans certainly have their three KS in Phpps
Morley Means the of Millionaire Phpps that
aggregation of the kan and the trade
Stapleton the election machinery in
support the recall election That machine has
slaughtered Rockwell for Morley and Moynihan for Means
however that when comes to general cleo
recacrant Republicans and the Democrats the
be different tale to tell Phpp planning
whether and expects take Means
with him up Colorado TO block that little plan
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

The Bonner Tire Shop. operated in
conjunction with the Commercial Gar
age, was purchased early in the week
BY Keith Andrews, who will continue
to operate it. qr. Bonner has return
Cd to Castleto1 where he will work
for the o. C. Chl Company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Mrs. Herman Weirick returned to-
day from trip to Salida- No definite
word has yet been received from Mr..
Weirick, who is under the care nf DR..
Mayo, at Rochester. Minnesota.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Miss Edith Welch left last night to
resume her teaching work at Forsyth,
Montana. Miss Eunice Welch Of Col
orado Springs, who has been visiting
for q week at the McAfee home on
Cochetopa creek, accompanied her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Mrs F. IL Van AIKEN left Sunday
for a month at Reno, Nevada. where
her sister, Mrs. R. l. Green. lives. and
where another sister, Mrs. A. F. Price,
will visit during her stay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Norman Eels and Ranger U. J.
Post came down from Taylor Park on
Wednesday. Rshger Post returned to-
day, but Eells will remain in town \
few days longef. They report light
snow in the pa4k Wednesday morning,
the first of the season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Lee Lehman went to Grand juno
ton yesterday in his car, and will re-
turn with Mrs. Lehman, who has been
visiting there for the past month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Mrs. Kate A. RAIDER leaves this evc,
ming for ten-}ay visit in Denver, in
connection witt the extensive addi-
Hous TO the Rahbow Hotel. which she
b Planning. Sfveral rooms are being
added. which vii likely be completed
about the first d the month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Tom Reardon and wife of Delta
. were in our city several days of the
week visiting relatives. They return
ed Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
A Good Ticket

primary election Tuesday has emerged ticket Of
viii march together victory
November 1t predicted at the county assembly the
Democrats get together forget differences and unite
sweeping the county NewsChampon played favorte in the
primary campaign and position take leading part in the
general election, which propose TO do.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Mr.. and Ms. Gaylord Burt and Geo.
Burt of Rock Island, Illinois, spent
Friday night in Gunnison visiting
Mrs. Kate A. RAIDER. Mrs. Burt was
formerly Miss Frances Bradshaw, and
attended hig1 school here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Campbell left
today for q weeks visit in Denver,
driving over in their car. Miss Wilma
Doig. who Is visiting there, will re-
turn with them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
Nee MondaI Septemher l5th. ~

Next MondaH September 18th. the
Kzeqse season hgins, and local hunt
Ell are polishirk mp their shot guns
aDA rifles for he evept The DICK
ssaBen does nod begin until Tuesday,
tt 1eth- You an kH tan ducks :
dav but only thru grouse, and no sage
hsns-remembe1 that. Better Kst
your license. tod
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Haymaker are
enjoying whit from Mr.. Haymakers
cousin, Miss Iona Case. of Pasadena,
California, who is stopping of for a
week, en- route to eastern points.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Hannibal Martin went thru to Mont
rose this morning, but expects to visi;
Guunison friends and relatives on his
return trip to Monte Vista.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

y. F. Howard trout ny manufaetuf-
q, left Wedne{iay for his home II
Fiorissant, COLI, for the winter. II
i his intentidf to reesi.n in the
spring and becdine permanently =. res
nent, especially II he can find resid-
ence and busineis property to suit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

quite often the that just good defeated
in the primaries nominated. Quite
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12
Editorial Continued on Page Seven,

Ivan Keevar returned from Denver
Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

campagners Frank Comock and Bert Sitter showed tn
world that they gogeers Now they try their spee
the Republican candidates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

Republicans eliminated Stong from the for
and perhaps the Democrats have sdestepped
Casaday Here's hoping.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

The editor of the Gunnson Republican against
proposition with the three KS Phpp Morley and Means
leading his ticket True he put the soft pedal Colorado
whoop Coolidge but the president refuses to
Candidate Davis in denoncng the klan This is serious
matter-for Carlton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-12

DR.. H. C. Cooley returned this morn
ing to Telluride, after several days
spent with his family here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
WASHINGTON HOT,
SAYS ROBINSON
Senator in Chevy Chase Row
Visits RaISton,

Senator Joe Robinson of Arkansas,
Democratic leader, was in Indianapo-
lis for several hours today on his
way-to his home in Little Rock. With
him were his wife, her mother, Mrs,
s. e. Miller, and Grady Miller, Sec
retary and brother-in-law of Rob-
inson.
Senator and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Raj
ston met them at the Claypool. The
Robinsons and Millers are driving
home from Washington, following a
Canadian tour.
When told Jackie Coogan was in
the hotel the Senators and other
members of the party waited more
than half an hour until the little
star was dressed to meet them.
Robinson, who was ousted from
the Chevy Chase Country Club in
Washington recently after a report
ed fist fight with another member,
had nothing to say on that or any
other subject. except that Wash
ington is hot"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
BRITISH TO SIGN
RUSSIAN PACT
Macdonald Unmoved by At
tacks in Parliament.

By Uaifea Press
LONDON Aug. THE Anglo
Russian commercial and general
treaty viii be signed Friday. it has
Rbeen announced
After strenuous attacks upon the
Anglo-Russian pact had failed to
shake Premier Macdonald in his
determination to sign the CONNER
cia1 and general treaties, Pa11ia-
ment edjourned today until Sept. 30
Before adjournment, the House of
Commons passed the consolidated
fund bill, under which, technically,
the debate on the Russian agree
ments was held, thus virtually ac-
cording the Government permission
to sign. the pact.
Macdonald vigorously defended
the pact in the House of Commons
He assured the HOUSE the treaty
could be amended If Parliament so
desired. after the summer recess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
DELAY IN LOOP
HERE EXPLAINED
Increased Fares Fall Below
Expectations.

Delay in rerouting street cars as
suggested by the public service com
mission is due to the fact that reve-
nues from the increased carfare
have not reached expectations. ac-
cordlng TO . member of the public
service commission.
The plan. which apparently will be
the first adopted, is construction of
a loop from Massachusetts, Ave. to
Illinois St, on Michigan St. TO con-
tinue southward TO Maryland, thence
to Alabama and north to Massachu-
setts again. A variation will be run
ming the loop line south to Maryland
and turning west TO Senate, thence
north to Michigan and back to
Massachusetts again. II would cost
$4,000 to build a line on Michigan
st.. 1t is estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
WORLD AIRMEN
WAIT FOR ICE
TO LOOSEN UP
Overhaul Planes to Be Pre-
pared for Hop to Coast
of Greenland.

REYKJAyIK. Iceland. Aug. 7.-Ics
binding the Greenland coast prob
ably viii loosen within week and
permit resumption of the American
world flight seaman familiar with
these wataers advised Lieut. Lowell
Smith and a conference of naval Of
ficers today.
Meanwhile the airmen are held
here with little to do but prone
made up and down the two-block
shopping district. buy white sheep
skin rugs, sealskin boots and bone
cigarette cases while the girls of
Reykjavik, shy and dressed in quaint
peasant costumes with tiny black
silk-tasseled skull caps. come up and
bashfully shake hands.
The fliers are the center of atten-
ton, their visit being one of the
important events in Reykjavik's his
tory. but the girls who want to lion
ize them can only talk the Icelandic
language.
The planes were to be hauled up
on the beach and overhauled today
after IL was found that flying on TO
Angmagsalik still was impossible. A
Danish ship. with needed supplies,
still is locked in the ice off the
Greenland port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

THE Baptists at that time had
a. Female College at Michigan
and Pennsylvania Sts., where
Shortridge high school now
stands. Some of the Center
Table men thought a lot of the
teachers and some of the stu
dents at the college. So Smith
meyer took up collection Of $40
for a brass band to serenade the
girls expecting the girls to throw
a lot OF bouquets out the win
dows.
Beat Them to 1t
I'VE younger fellows at the
other tables weren't so wealthy
SO we organized string band
and hiked out to the college
ahead of the brass band.
THE girls threw all their
bouquets out to us.
We sang such songs as old
Oaken Bucket and Pull for the
Shore. Our best number was
The Calliope' We had eight
boys represent the different cal
liope whistles and they sounded
just like a circus parade. The
encores we received were great.
Some OF the girls and teachers
had dinner at the Pyle House a
few days later just so they could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Good Times at Old Pyle House Are Recalled
by W. s. Lynn, Who Was One of the Board6,s

see us by daylight. We got lot
Of dark looks from the Center
Table.
"The morning after the sere-
made Mrs. Pyle asked us where
we bought the flowers. When
we told her what had happened,
she said:
You naughty boys
Greatest Excitement
"The most excitement we ever
had at the Pyle House was when
about a hundred of us were
poisoned by milk. One fellow
drank eight glasses. I drank
three. A sicker looking set
never saw. We sold two gallons
of French brandy at the drug
store that night at the rate of
So a pint. A doctor had told me
to burn lot of the brandy and
have the boys, drink 1t. I took
d large evaporating disc and
burned the alcohol off. All of us
got well, but we never learned
who poisoned the milk.
1.-THE only present residents of
Indianapolis whom I remember
as being in the old Pyle House
crowd are DIR. W. L. Heiskell,
w. c. Lynn, DR.. Thomas Hack
er, w. D. Seaton and myself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
CITY IS RELIEVED
BY COOL SPELL
Slight Rise In Temperature
y Is Forecast.

Cool weather has arrived and nor
NAL summer temperatures will pre-
vail for an indefinite period, accord,
ing to the weather bureau today.
Temperature at p. m. was s3, six
degrees below shat of Wednesday.
The back of the hot wave was bro
ken Wednesday noon when thunder
showers sent the temperature down
10 degrees after it had reached the
high mark of 80 for tho day.
Indianapolis slept comfortably
Wednesday night for the first time
this week. witch temperatures hover
ing around the seventy mark. The
lowest was reached shortly after
a.. m. when 68 was recorded.
Generally fair weather was fore
cast for tonight and Friday, with
not much change in temperature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
I s. LYNN, the Aftimors.
remembers. when the
i "Old Pyle House" stood

~ III NM bltc
IW1 remembers. when the
l.---l "Old Pyle House" stood
on the site of the board of Trade
Bldg. Ohio and Meridian SITS.
The Times asked who recalled
the old place the other day.
II was among the first board
ers of Mr.. Pyle when he moved
from Illinois and Maryland SITS.
to the Board of Trade location"
said Lynn.
We had all trades and profess
sions at the tables; doctors, law
yers, dry goods clerks, telegraph
boys, real estate men, book sales
men, professors and drug clerks.
At one time Thomas Edison, the
inventor, was a boarder.
I believe we had some one or
two hundred boarders, and of
course in that crowd Of young
and old we had lots OF fun.
Center Table, for Elite
1.-THE center table was reserved
for those we knew as the higher
ups such men as Ad G. Harris,
the lawyer, and John l.. Smith
meyer, who afterward went to
Washington, ID. c., to be an ex.
pere architect on Government
buildings. He died in Washing
ton some years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

How often did you see him since
1922"
THAT would be pretty hard to
say, because he was going to school
at Ann Arbor. I saw him when he
came home on week-ends and during
vacations"
You say you knew him very
well?"
Yes. sir"
Parties and Dances
do you mean by that that you
went with him to parties and
dances7"
yes, sir
did he ever call at your house?'
Yes sir: quite often"
The girl told of Loeb acting in a
peculiar manner at her home, and
said at one time she remarked to
her sister that Loeb. who had
Dragged of drinking, appeared to be
acting very young. With an en-
barrassed little laugh. the girl said:
MY sister said, That isn't acting
young; that's acting cuckoo"
Can you tell of some other time
that you saw Dick?"
''Yes. I saw him Feb. 90. 1924.
We had a date
What did you do?''
I'VE went out auto riding"
What did you notice about Dickie
that night7"
HE drove very recklessly-we
nearly had several accidents. 1
pleaded with him to drive more care
fully, but he laughed at me-"
''I believe Dickie made a trip to
Eyes, that was in June. 1879"
Did you see him at that timer"
''Yes, sir, he came home from Ann
Arbor and saw him before he went
to Birmingham"
''Will you tell us what happened?"
Yes, this was the first time I
noticed he was irrational and ire
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
THOUSANDS EXPECTED
Annual Feast of Lanterns at Spades
Park Friday.

More than ten thousand persons
are expected at the annual feast of
lanterns at Spades Park Friday
night, under auspices of Brookside
Civic League, A. Leroy Portteus,
president, said.
Contests and other forms of en-
tertainment are planned. Scouts
will be on duty as a protection
against fire.
Speakers: Charles A. Bookwalter.
president board of park commission
ers; r. Walter Jarvis, superintend-
ent of parks and recreation; e. o.
Snethen, president Indianapolis Fed
GRAFTON OF Community Civic Clubs.
and John r. White, secretary treas
urer same organization.