davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

Denver, Secs. s5, So, TIP. 2 N, R. So.
George W. Bechtolheimer, 1865 Ban
mock St, Denver, Secs. 10, "a, TIP.
N, r. "a.
Joseph F. Meador Craig, Secs. 20, 81,
2s, 30, TIP. N, R. 90.
Delos D. Potter, 6o3-7 E. & c. Bldg,
Denver, Secs. l, l2 ,ls, IA, TIP. N.
R. 1O1; Secs. 6, Z, TIP. N, R. 100.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Victor Marchesini, Deceased
ALI persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado, on
the 23rd day of June, A. D. 1924.
MARGUERITE PENOFF,
Administrative
First publication May %, 1924. =.
Last publication June 10, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of Petsr Moscon, Deceased.
All persons haviog claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
on the 18th day of July, A. ID. 1924.
FELICETA MOSCOW,
Administrative of the Estate of
Peter Moscon, Deceased.
First publication May 20, 1924.
Last publication June 26, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
OFFICE at Glenwood Springs, Colo.
RADIO, May 10, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred
Hanson, Of Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
who, on May 81, 1920, made enlarged
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
NOTICE OF F1NAL SETTLEMENT

Estate Of Anna B. Scott, Deceased.
No. 4-S3s.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th day of June, A. D. 1924, the un-
dersigned will present to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
her accounts for final settlement of ad.
ministration Of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may ap-
pear and object to them, if they so
desire.
MATILDA BOULToN,
Administrative Estate Anna B.
Scott, Deceased.
First publication May Is, 1924.
Last publication June IL. 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
Correct

Teacher-Give for one year the
number of tons Of coal shipped out
of the United States?
Smarty-1492. none.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05
Like Toast

Mamma said the little boy who
had been sent to dry towel before
the FIRE, "is 1t done when 1t Is brownf~
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-05

A POST wANTAD WILL GET 1T
Evening star., 1924-05-12
Metropolitan-L Lilies of
the Field"

A strange mixture of mother love
and glorffled lilies of the field" deni-
zens Of New York'S gorgeous, gilded
upper set of the underworld, is pre-
politan as Lilies of the Field"
Corinne Griffith Is seen in the role
of mother. Mrs. Mildred Harker. Her
mothers heart, her Stanch, lovable
character, which is nearly broken on
the wheel of a cruel, cheating fate,
fifth. Her Interpretation is refined
delicate, powerfully appealing.
Conway Tearle, as a millionaire in
love with the broken-hearted mother,
whose husband leaves her, taking
away the little daughter, is genuine,
suggestion of a cynical friend. play
ed comically by Charlie Murray, he
puts the little girl through "ghast-
ly test"
The lilies" are well "arrayed'' and
panoplied with scintillation, to such
their lot, were it not for the terror
cast into their hearts by the fate of
their down -and-out sister.
The story takes the little mother
through an accidental trap. The un-
ScrupulouS husband catches her in a
suspicious situation with Ted Con-
roy, played by Charles Gerard. and
divorce and the agony of separation
from her daughter-a gTueling test
and a final blow at her ensibilities-
bring the drama to a powerful emo
tional climax, but with a happy end
ing.
Supplemental reels of Pathe News,
animated cartoon and pictures of
modelling in wax are entertaining.
The musical feature of the program
is 'Herbertiana," a medley of Vic
tor Herbert's popular airs, arranged
by Daniel Breeskin and played by
the Metropolitan Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
Strand-Vaudeville.

A diversified program is offered at
the Strand Theater this week, Whicn
brought the S. r. o. sign into play
yesterday.
the bill in a thrilling and mystifying
act under the title Cheating the
Grave" The act gets it's name from
an escape trick, in which Rallies,
after being locked in an airtight steel
mausoluem, loaned, according to his
statement, by local casket company,
releases himself and Is next see calm
ly walking down the aisle OF the
theater. Opening Office safes while
blindfolded and by the sense of touch,
and an East Indian Yogi rope trick
that causes mirth, are also included
in the act.
Marie Stoddard, self-styled vocal
gymnast," proves her case in songs,
smilos and Impressions" and also kept
her audience in a gale of laughter
with her Impressions of an opera star.
a burleSQue queen, an English chap
pie and others. She also caught on
with her violin limitations.
Barr, Mayo and Rem, in ~She Cares
for Me-" offer pleasant comedy and
songs; Connell, Leona and Zippy, a
well trained canine actor, offer
Varieties a la Carte" which includes
songs, dancing, rope whirling and
three Wheeler boys present a good
athletic and tumbling act.
Baby Peggy, in THE Law Forbids, ="
the photoplay Offering for the week,
is appealing as a little child in a
divorce-wrecked home, while the
grown-ups are the flotsam in a whirl-
pool of human emotions. Robert Ell
lis. Eltnor Fair, Winifred Bryson and
Joseph Dowiing appear in the story.
Shorter films round out the bill
Evening star., 1924-05-12
Beau Brummel. v

John Barrymore is seen for an
other week. starting yesterday, aS
Moore's Rialto, in Beau Brummei'
to give more Washingtonians than
those who filled the house seven
times last week an opportunity to be-
stir slumbering depths of romance
compassion and admiration b
Warner Bros have done well In
their screen presentation OF Beau
Brummel." 1t is more than a roman.
tic picture. 1t has in 1t the spice Oh
historic Significance that IS soon,
In selecting Barrymore for the iead
no mistake was made He is ntteo
for the part. But what is more pieaS
ing to the hahitual movie aoolct Is
the grouping about him or a cast vi
artists who can adequately support
the lead. This Is so much oetter
than allowing a star to do MS WORK
in a solitude of mediocrity. In Bruih,
merS independence or tnousnt anu
revolutionary ideas of dress and de-
cnrum. there seems a breeze from
across the sea, where America at that
time had just thrown on England 3 3
woke and started along a llne OF
procedure that toppled old ideais INTO
the trash cans Brummel, IN MS
plea sures Of Independence, was re-
heating in personality what thirteen
colonies had done a few years preV-
ous an masse. He refused to faWn.
He lived his own life.
There is a beautiful ending. some
call it tragic when death stalks into
the climax and stops the life ma
chinery of the magnet of attraction.
Here, it seemed that the whole play
wa, but a prologue to this last scene
and that a greater play was about to
start out somewhere between the
stars and the worlds when the spirit
Of Brumrnel emerged from his clay
and ioined the spirit of his love, the
Lady Margery.
Rarrvmore and his directors. NO
tably willard Louis as Prince OF
wales. Mary Astor as the Lady MAT
gerry, Carmel Myers, Oren Rich ana
Alec B Francis.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
Columbia" Mile. Mid
night"


Mae Murray, in her latest photo
play, Mile. Midnight" is the picture
attraction at Loew's Columbia this
week. Mae Murray fans will not
be disappointed in it, as the story
offers the star opportunities to ex-
ploit her Zine" quite creditably.
lt concerns young girl, Renee de
Quiros, daughter of a wealthy Mexi-
can rancher, who inherits from her
grandmother, coquette of the court
of Napoleon III. strange midnight
madness, which. when the mood
comes on, leads her into daring es-
capades. During a raid on the ranch
her father Is killed and she is taken
prisoner by the outlaws and made to
believer by one of them, who is a
doctor-hypnotist, that she is insane.
thrilling. scenes follow, in which
Renee discovers that her uncle is
ieadlng the outlaws and is trying
70 DO away with her, so that he may
inherit the rich lands owned by her
rather. She is, of course, rescued by
a young American, we'll acted by
Rod La ROGUE, and their romance
eliminates In a midnight marriage
before the altar in the cathedral,
which breaks the spell of the mad
hess snat attacks her at that hour.
In some OF the scenes of the days
OF Napoleon III Miss Murray dons
q wonderful blonde wig and is alto
gether charming in period frocks.
She has several opportunities to
snow her ability as a dancer, both
as the little French girl and as the
daring. fiery daughter of the Mexican
ranchman.
Robert Leonard, who directed the
picture. has gotten the most out of
the material 1t is a typical Mae
Murray entertainment.
news and an orchestral score com
plete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
Central-"Ride For Your
Life

The days OF the pioneers in the
west are featured at CrandaIrs Cen
trail this week in ride for Your
Life" with Hoot Gibson as the star.
The story concerns the adventures
or young rancher Hoot Gibson and
his love for a sheriffs daughter
Laura La Plante. The bandit during
one of his hold-ups discovers within
the stage coach the sheriff and his
daughter, despite the fact that her
father is minion of the law she ad-
mires the bandit and at his request
gives him her ring as a keepsake.
Hoot Gibson the young rancher also
admires the girl and when the bandit
subsequently dies as the result of one
of his escapades, Hoot gets the ring
and, to gain the favor of the girl
impersonates the dead robber. A
number of exciting and thrilling ad-
ventures ensue including the cap
ture of Hoot Gibson after one of
his exploits. The picture ends with
a charming love affair between the
young rancher and the sheriff's
daughter. The production is full of
exciting entertainment and the scenic
effects are fine.
A Christie comedy Reno or Bust
featuring Bobby Vernon, news reels
and pipe organ music complete an
excellent program.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
Palace" Sherlock, Jr."-
"Vincennes."

Buster Keaton, the screen comedian
he never smiles. is the star of "Sher-
lock, Jr.," the feature picture at
Loew's Palace Theater this week.
The story tells how an earnest
operator of the motion picture machine
in the theater of a small town aspires
to become a detective and also to
secure the heart and hand of the viii
lage rich mans daughter. The fun
comes in the novel twist given the
dream method of making plausible all
kinds of ridiculous and otherwise i'm
possible episodes. 1t would not be
fair to future audiences to list the
many delightful occurrences that
aroused continuous laughter yesterday
afternoon. 1t is sufficient to say that
Sherlock, Jr," Is one of the best anti
Evening star., 1924-05-12
Vaudeville.

fne program of musical num-
hers is presented at the I1voh me
ater this week in addition TO sew
eral film attractions Arthur fIase'
which is followed by a spirited or
chestral presentation of Wagner
scRienzi" overture, with Bailey r,
Alart conducting.
Dorothy Seegar. soprano, and Henry
white, baritone-bass, won enthu-
siastio applause from yesterdays au-
diences for their duets from bios,
sou Time" the Daisy Song and
"Sone of Love-" Both singers have
voices of fine quality and volume,
with the additional charm OF clear
enunciation.
The skillful playing of five natives
of Guatemala on marimbas, the ma
tional instrument of that country
with a cello as the bass for fascinat-
ing instrumental numbers, won
storms of applause. The selectlons
were wide in range, including oper-
attic airs as well as the popular hits
of this season. The players were
also provided with an especially col
orful setting of palms suggesting
tropical shores in the moonlight with
intriguing light effects
An unique feature was an excel
lent photoplay of ants and their ways
of living and working, entitled THE
MYSTERIES of Life" BY means of a
novel process recently perfected 1t Is
possible to see these industrious in
sects magnifed so that they are fas-
cinating to view. The feature Is
short and supplied with witty sub
titles. Its photography is admirable
The screen feature is Innocence
with Anna Q. Nilsson as the star. II
is a we'll worked out example of the
same old story of a young wife
whose former lover jealousy hangs
around and tries to make trouble fol-
her. In these days of easy divorce
such proceedings are particularly
dangerous, and the heroine of this
picture has to take speedy and melo-
dramatic measures to hang onto her
husband long enough to prove her
innocence The settings are the
always popular stage and luxurious
home types. Scenes of an elaborate
costume ball add to the pictorial in
Evening star., 1924-05-12

dotes for gloom that have ever come to
Washington. 1t introduces many novel
comedy effects, and takes advantage OF
every possible opportunity for creating
hilariously funny situations.
The Yale University historical
Chronicles of America are represent
tells accurately and with marvellous
Photographic effects of the trials of
George Rogers Clark's little band OF
two hundred men in struggling across
swampy trails in midwinter to capture
the British fort at Yincennes and make
the middle west comparatively safe for
pioneer settlers. The episode seems a
little long for the amount of dramatic
interest contained, but is excellent in
giving a vivid picture Of the deter
mined spirit of the forefathers of
America
The Pathe News completes the pro-
gram
Evening star., 1924-05-12
Crandan' Try and
Get II

Bryant Washburn is the star of
Try and Get it, an enjoyable and
wholesome comedy which is the
feature at Crandalls Theater tha er-+
tnree days of the present week: IL is
MIN version of the story of .aThe
Ringtailed Galliwampus."
AS the hopeful and sprightly young
Dill collector who falls in love with
the daughter of the man his EN-
ployer has hired him to hound. Mr.
Washburn Is especially capable and
convincing. Billie Dove portrays the
role or the beautiful daughter. Other
members or the cast worthy of men
ton are Joseph Kilgour. Lionel Ri
more and Edward Horton
About Face" is an added comedy
Evening star., 1924-05-12

terest of the production. Miss
Nilsson is her usual pretty, capable
self and handles her role we'll The
supporting cast is very good. Spe-
cial local interest lies in the fact that
Earl Foxe. a former stock company
favorite. plays the important role of
the reckless lover
Subsidiary films are Clouds" and
the newsy Mirror Of the Living
World"
Evening star., 1924-05-12

at Crandalps Ambassador this week
and is reviewed for the Metro
politan Theater, where 1t was also
presented
Otto F. Beck's pipe organ music COM
pletes the bill provided for the first
four days this week, at the Ambas-
sador
Evening star., 1924-05-12
Poll America -

america" David wark Grif7th,S
Teemarkable re portrayal of the Struggles
~ f.s our tnrl I9refathers for liberty, began
Even though the story now is widsi =, :,
TTnoWn, Tasr, the picture still thrills and
GrlHith, in directing this MASTER
piece has been careful not to substi-
j, snceda ce nction Tor fact in the historic
pictured. but these are SO dramstin
Evening star., 1924-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS

that there really seems little need OF
the interviewer thread or roHiaiee
for added color.
A more gripping story Of the 6rav,
cry displayed, the hardships endured
and the sacrifices made by our an
cestors that new land be porn
scarcely could be put upon the screen.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
Actors Plan Mass Meeting.

NEW YORK, May 12.-After an all
day session of the Equity Council 1t
was decided to call mass meeting of
the Actors Equity Association today
to pass on the tentative contract Of
Evening star., 1924-05-12

fered by the new Managers Protec-
tive Association.
II the proposals are accepted 1t
means that at least 10 per cent of the
| teaters will remain open and that only
about dozen of the current plays
here will be affected in the event of
a strike June l.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
Ambassador-"Lilie of the
Field"

The First National production of
william Hurlburt's Lilies of the
Field" featuring Corinne Grifith,
Conway Tearle. Alma Bennett, Crau-
ford Kent Sylvia Dreamer, Myrtle
Stedman. Charlie Murray. Phyllis
Haver, Charles Gerard, Cissy Fftz-
gerald and Edith Ransom, is shown
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
DISTRESSING FIRE LOSS
The aunnison Empire.

The 0unnison Enpire
Sunday afternoon at about uh,e' mr.,
o,clock the ranch home of Joseph Hy-
land west of town was entirely de-
stroved by fire, presumed to have
come from sparks from the chimney
Mrs. Hyland was at home, but out q. IN n
the garden and did not discover the
fire until too late to even get III O''e
house to rescue keepsakes.
The loss is an almost irrep araoie
one TO these excellent people Their
entire household belongings are eohe
including all clothing not actually un
them ON the day of the fire. LUCKY
the fire did not spread to the STAPLES
and other outbuildings and none VI
the stock was injured. AT present
tbev are domiciled in the WATSON,
house and some way will be founa
doubtless to repair the damage wh'ch
was about $1,000. But all women
feel sympathy with Mrs. Hyland VINO
lost the keepsakes she had brougho
with her from England. Those are
,osses she will never cease to regret
s
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04

'ea'iy from the petty crimes
oi few Crested Butte sneak tbieves
we nave one marshal and two denr
ties' which should be quite enough to
keep some of these low minded
thieves in their places. The peddlers
are not able to carry home a verv
high opinion of Crested Butte iust
because of these petty degenerate
thieves. NC
Faye Roberts and family ret,,rnad
nome from their trip Friday evening
they report a very excellent trim and
Jaw MIR. and Mrs. Harry Mccormick
while away Harry is feeling much
improved in health, which Crested
Butte friends will be very glad to
hear.
LOOK and see if you are registered.
If you are not go to the registration
Board Monday and take two witnesses
with you Don't miss your privilege
to vote at this primary. 1t is your
duty as well as privilege to select
your own candidates. DO 1T NOW.
Labor Day proved to be very quiet
This year; everybody who was able
went fishing or motoring to some iv-
lier spot than Crested Butte. What
is the matter with Crested Butte
lately? Have we forgotten the word
celebration?
Madam Miliss LIE Gall Beauty Shop,
Montrose, Colo, is opening Beauty
College in connection with the Retail
Shop, Sept. 1. Courses reasonable
earn while you learn-write for in
formation 36-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Better and
son Lawrence, left for Colorado
Springs Sunday. Mrs. Beitler will
stay for the winter while the son at
tends school Mr. Beitler will return
as soon as his family is settled.
-
Julian Dyer, our postmaster has
been quite busy moving the postoffice
to its new quarters Sunday and Mon
day, but has everything very neatly
installed and is ready to resume busi-
ness.
Mrs. Brown, mother of Mrs. Jack
Cottingham, arrived from Rocky Ford
to visit her daughter Sunday, only
to find that the Cottinghams had de-
parted to visit her Sunday morning
Mike Fisher is installing pool ta-
BILE in his store. He expects to close
his meat market soon and confine his
business to pool hall and grocery
store combined.
Two rangers came in town Wednes-
day for volunteers to fight the forest
fire in Baxter's gulch Wednesday. Be-
tween twenty and thirty men volun-
teeded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marson of New Castle,
Pennsylvania, were guests at the M.
j. Boyle home last week during their
vacation.
FOR SALE-Two five-year-old horse
mules. Can be seen at ranch.
36-1t J. j. SHACKLEFoRD.
The Horace mine was forced TO
close down for the afternoon Wednes-
day, due to broken gear wheel.
Mary Mulch is now working in the
Postoffice, Florence Vilotti having re-
signed the position.
Mrs. Katie Andreatta is staying IN
town now in order that her two boys
may attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephram Peteruff re-
turned home from Grand Junction
evening
Bill Bailey's orchestra is giving
dance at Paonia Friday evening
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04
Local and Personal

/ hAs>>-- -
Glenn Helfrick and family went to
eunnison Labor Day.
Dick Bailey moved his family into
,,s new home Monday.
Doctor Afford can be seen driving
new Dodge special car at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mergelman
vent to Gunnison Tuesday on bust
ness.
George Morgan motored in from
Denver Saturday and is visiting with
bis folks.
A large crowd went to Almont to
.ttend the dance given by an outside
orchestra.
Carmen Bruno left for Denver Sun
day. having received word OF the
death Of his aunt
Professor Heageny returned to C.
B. Sunday, after having spent the
summer elsewhere.
Isaac Clark of Somerset, we'll
known throughout Crested Butte was
noted in town Sunday.
Eugene Rosetta and wife motored
to Gunnison Monday, returning that
evening for the dance.
Miss Mckenzie of Texas, returned
to Crested Butte Saturday to resume
teaching this coming term.
Professor Howe was removed to the
Salida hospital last Thursday. He
has been quite i'll for some time.
School began Tuesday and all the
pupils seemed highly delighted at re-
turning to their duties once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Gladstone and
the G. " Benson family spent Sunday
and Labor Day on the Western Slope.
Burtiss Adams, one Of last years
professors returned to Crested Butte
Monday and win teach here again
this year.
Mrs. Ira Morrow returned home
Sunday after having spent the past
week at lola visiting with Miss Edna
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Peteruff mo-
tored to Grand Junction Saturday to
spend Labor Day with relatives in
that city.
Miss Lawrence and Miss Argelright
returned from Nebraska Friday. They
will resume their teaching in our
schools this term.
Mrs. George Shaffer returned home
from Salida Sunday where she accom-
panied her daughter, Mrs. Fred Car
diner, to the hospital.
West Bailey spent Sunday night in
Crested Butte. He is campaigning
Tor primary election. He expected
TO go to Marble Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ross returned
nome from Pueblo Monday evening,
bringing home Cecil Ross, who spent
'he summer in that city.
Roger Nelson and John Campbell
motored over to the Anthracite Fri
uay evening to do repair work on a
car which had broken down.
MISS Catherine Cochran and her
sister returned from Minnesota Sat
uraay' Both Miss Cochran and her
sister will teach here this winter
The dance at the City Hall Monday
night was quite success. A large
crowd was present from out Of town
anu every one enjoyed the evening.
I, Odiibo
liiuay in order to meet the west
''uhd train into Salida and accom-
cany the two Misses Cochran to
Crested Butte.
n oam McAllister was a visitor in
u'eS'ed a Butte Tuesday. His father
ua' ~ az one time superintendent of
s',' ! u r. & l. mine here and Sam will
~ remembered by many.
D. j. Ferris was seen in Crested
I'e ~. tuesday campaigning for the
nary ! election. He is a candidate
!. W . she nomination for State Senator
" inc Democratic ticket.
ourus Morrow and family returned
,n. .oue from the Western Slope Friday
v;,, ng' bringing with them Miss
NV. van Morrow, who has spent the
N'' month visiting in Hotchhiss
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-09-04

Fish Tags for sale at this ONCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25

ernor was greatly affected and wept
when the reports were confirmed.
Smith and Murphy were close
friends.
Mayor Hylan was profoundly
shocked" to learn OF Murphy's death.
Murphy returned only few days
ago from Hot Springs, Va. where he
had conferred with Tom Taggart and
other democratic leaders.
With the wizard of Tammany hall
dead. the dramatic career of ono OF
the nations master politicians ended.
Murphy lcaped from an obscure
driver of II horse.drawn street chr TO
the position where the flick OF his
finger either mado or broke political
aspirants in New York city and New
York state And the widespread In.
fluencc of the domineering machine
which he built, carried its Influence
into the democratic national machine.
He was born In Now York in 1858,
tho son of John M. Murphy.
| Educated for II period IN New Yorl,
schools, he was later n student In a
pnrochial school. His first employ
ment was in wire factory, then he
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