davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-17

Casper-Small school building to be
erected at E~nglewood.
Rocksprings-Union Pacific Coal
Company making preparations for
crock busting of its mines in this dist
riot; 2-ton pulverizer to be installed.
Green River-Annual tie drive ends
with 10000 ties in boom.
Saratoga-Rancher of this section
sells 10 carloads of lambs and sheep,
those to packing houses bringing
$14.OO; feeders sold at $1,000 and fat
ewes at $685..
Glenrock-Standard Oil Company
of Indiana building addition to refin-
cry that will more han double its
capacity, cost to be over 100000.
Benton - Contract awarded for
grading streets; water system to be
installed.
Wheatland-250 acres of Wheat
land flats pledged by farmers for
beet raising next year.
Newcastle-Forty-five cars of live
stock to be shipped from here Sept
ember &c.
Glenrock-1s cans of lingering
brook trout to be planted in nearby
streams.
DuBois-Biggest drive in history of
tie camp completed with $4,000 ties
delivered t lumber yards at River
ton.
Newcastle-First State Bank of
Newcastle receives $4,000 deposits
in first 5 days of business
Pindale-Equipment arrives for
Best Flume & Power Company hydro
electric plant.
Salt Creek-Up to July l a total of
1,O1S wells had been drilled on gov
ernment-owned land in Salt Creek Oil
field.
Powell-Alfalfa meal mill begins
grinding 1924 hay crop, earliest start
in years.
Evaston-Utah Power & Light Co.
rebuilding entire light distribution
system here.
Parco-Survey being made prelim-
mary to building pipelines from
northwestern Colorado oil field to re-
finery here.
Douglas-New gravity water sys-
tenn completed.
Rock Springs-Construction of a
$3.50 0 Episcopal church TO start.
North Side Catholic parish to COM
plete building church started before
world war.
Evanston-Matthews mine to in
crease output and sell coal in Evasion
and vicinity.
, 1924-09-17
NOTICE OF SUIT-SERVICE BY
PUBLICATION.

In the District Court, Park Coun-
ty, Wyoming.
GRACE L. POTTER, Plaintiff, VS..
HOWARD NJ. POTTER, Defendant.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-
DANT, HOWARD NJ. POTTER,
Whose Address Is Unknown.
You are hereby notified that the
above plaintiff, Grace L. Potter, has
filed in the district Court of Park
County, Wyoming, her petition pray
ing for an absolute diverse from you
upon the grounds of willful neglect
and desertion and defined by the
Statutes of the State of Wyoming.
NOW, unless you answer saio Pc
tition on or before the Sth day of No
vember, A.. d. 1924, the allegations
of said Petition will be taken as true
and judgment rendered against you
according to the prayer of said Pc
tition.
, 1924-09-17
Big Horn Association
Approves Passage of
Sterling-R Reed Bill

At the Teachers Institute conclud-
ed in Cody last Friday, the Big Horn
Better Schools Association adopted
the following resolutions:
Resolutions of the Big Horn Better
Schools Association, September 9Th,
1924.
Your Committee begs leave to Of
fer the following resolutions:
1-Resolved, and by separate mo-
ton recorded, that the judgment of
the members of the Big Horn Better
Schools Association in sixth annual
session is adverse to a change from
the present system of holding the
State Teachers Association and hear
tily concur in plan No. 3 as presented.
2-Resolved, that we, the Big Horn
Better Schools Association, do here
by record our approval of the Ster-
ling-Reed Bill, and if it may not be
amended, urge its passage in its pres
ent form.
3-Resolved further, that this As
ISOLATION does express its sincere ap-
probation to the County Superintend-
ents for the genuine treat offered the
members of the Association in the
opportunity accorded them to per-
sonally meet with the president of
u University, d. A. G.. Crane, an
expression of our intense satisfaction
because of the high ideals and strong
inspiration of his addresses to the
Association.
BE it further resolved that this
Association record and manifest by a
rising vote the deep Indebtedness we
owe to the corps of instructors who
have daily, with a delightful interest,
untiringly and with enthusiasm, pre-
sented to the Association the prin-
ciples of teaching, the practices of
u profession and the ideals that
beckon onward the educators of our
time, especially to DR.. w. A. Cook,
Dean McProud, Miss Flora Kruger,
Miss Myrtle L. Kaufman, for their
steady friendliness and their "desire
to be used"
5-To the County Superintendents
of the four counties here represented
for the time and effort they have ex-
pended in the making of this institute
a success, and especially for the able
program they have provided.
6-To Miss Olga Hoesly, state di-
rector of home economics, for her
valuable contributions to the pro-
gram.
ITO Miss Krebbs of the State
Health Association, and also Miss
Helen Uhl who represented the Jun
Tor Red Cross.
S-To Superintendent Hardin of
the Cody Schools, we wish to express
our sincere thanks for the splendid
manner in which he conducted this
institute.
9-To the friends, who by their
talents, both vocal and instrumental,
have contributed to our entertain
ment; and to the citizens of Cody
who have opened their homes for our
comfort and provided for our recrea-
ton and amusement, we wish to ex-
press our sincere appreciation for
their cordiality and hospitality.
10-And Resolved that a copy of
these resolutions be presented to the
press of each county in the Associa-
ton.
Respectfully Submitted,
Z. T. Ferry, Chairman.
Anna Burns. Florence Pinney.
, 1924-09-17

yards from Col. Cody's Pahaska Tee
pee, 1t will be remembered that Mr..
Williams disappeared the latter part
OF June while at work on the Teepee.
Afterward his hat was found on
the river bank, but owing to the tur-
bulent state of the water the BODY
was not discovered until accident as
stated above. 1t had drifted under
some debris and it is not believed
that foul play can be charged.
DR.. H. Preble has accepted the DO
sition of drug clerk at Cummins Bros.
and has moved here permanently with
his wife and son. Mr.. Preble was in
Strumental in interesting several 9th
err good families from his home town
Humboldt, Iowa-and the party
which accompanied him are Mr.. and
Mrs. I. j. Walters, David Walters,
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Berkheimer.
W. A. RAIDER of Marathon, Iowa was
also d member of the party.
Cody Aerie s1s, F. o. E., will at
tend Christ Episcopal Church on Sun
day evening. The members will as
semble at Arnold hall at 1880 and
march to the church at 500. All
members r requested to be pres
ent.
Some very pleasant Havelock, Ne
braska people are here for the pur-
pose of taking Land under the govern
ment ditch. They are Mr.. and Mrs.
V. F. Rotter and P. T. Peterson.
, 1924-09-17

McGuffy Brothers are preparing TO
build upon their homesteads under
the government ditch.
, 1924-09-17

According to old records, coal was
worked in Scotland for the first time
in the year 1900, but MAS not actually
mined until 1243. 1t was not popular
for household use, however, until 1891
when the use of chimneys began to
increase.
, 1924-09-17

The San Gabriel dam, which will
be Americas largest dam when COM
pleted, will cost s25, oOO, 900. 1t will
be the first in the program of twelve
which the county of Los Angeles will
erect to prevent floods and conserve
the water in that region.
, 1924-09-17

The United States produces about
thirty-fve per cent of the worlds
production of tobacco, which amounts
to 1900, 100000 pounds. Europe abb
serbs more than eighty-five per cent
of the exports from this country.
, 1924-09-17

In the Chinese language there are
forty-thousand written characters
which differ from each other.
, 1924-09-17
"The Best Interests of All"
In the Beet Harvest
Farmers Association Urges Beet Growers to
Cooperate in Delivery and Labor Problems

The Montana Division of the Mountain States Beet
Growers Marketing Association has addressed TO its
members and all other beet growers an appeal for the
greatest possible degree OF cooperation between the farm
ers and the factory in the present harvest.
The Sugar Company, approaching the friendly spr-
it OF the Associations Executive Committee which au-
thorized the letter. desires to give the Committees re-
concentrations the widest possible currency.
eff this crop is delivered free from frost, weeds,
stones, sticks, etc" said the letter, "the beets will
not only keep better, but it will increase the Sic
ing efficiency of the factory, also the amount of
extractable sugar.
at is unsafe to have any beets in the ground af-
ter November 5th. The beet labor does not relish
the November storms, so it would be much better
generally, to start early and thus complete the
harvest on time.
IF you have good labor this year, you should
make arrangements to keep that labor on your
farm this winter so they will be available for you
next year.
"Let US show the Sugar Company that it is our
desire to cooperate 100 per cent. They will meet
halfway"
1t is indeed our aim to give beet growers every pos
sble cooperation in the harvest as well as At all other
times. Our delivery facilities are in first class shape to
receive your crop with the least delay and trouble to you.
Let us work together to make this harvest the best
in the history of the district.
The GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
, 1924-09-17

The body of Thomas Williams was
discovered by a fishing party last
Friday in the North Fork about 100
, 1924-09-17

The entire tract of land to come
under the government reservoir on
the north side of the Shoshone river,
commencing at Cody and extending
beyond Garland, is now open for
homestead entry in tracts not to ex-
coed 80 acres each.
This long expected information was
given j. X. Calkins on last Saturday
afternoon by Receiver j. A. Swenson,
of the Lander Land Office, over the
telephone.
Orders have been issued that stan
dard sleeper No. 1 is to be put on
the Toluca-Cody run in place of the
tourist sleeper Is 500 as the former
can be called in frcm its run.
McGuffy Brothers are preparing 10
build upon their homesteads under
the government ditch.
! DR.. Thomas who is at the head of
the new college town to be built at
Oregon Basin, is an old personal
friend of his countryman Andrew
Carnegie and of many other famous
and wealthy men in this country. He
has 1000 volumes which he will do
nate to the new college library here,
and proposes to be the founder of an
institution of learning that will be n
lasting monument to his memory.
, 1924-09-17

WITNESS, Orilla Downing, Clerk
of the District Court and the seal
thereof, this 3rd day of September,
1924.
(SeaD ORILLA DOWNING.
Clerk District Court.
, 1924-09-17

Joseph f. McElvain,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Cody, Wyoming.
First publication, September 3, 1924.
Last publication, October 8, 1924.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

IN an organization Of the brillianoe
and magnitude Of the Henry Mil
Ter Company, which has been gather
ed to interpret the Lee Wilson Dodd
comedy, 1.-The Changelings." much
might be said in description of in
dividual careers If there were the
space for it. Therefore II may be OF
interest to look briefly at some of
the figures and refresh the mind with
a few of the high lights in their
pathway along the theatrical journey.
Blanche Bates, since her return to
the stage. has been Mr.. Miller's CO.
star in plays like THE Famous Mrs.
Fair" and "Her Friend the King" An
artist Of the first order, she stands as
one of the foremost women Of our
stage today.
Ruth Chatter.on, perhaps the most
brilliant Of our younger stars, was
discovered" by Mr.. Miller in a
Washington, D. c., stock company
Her development to stellar honors and
her work in such widely diversified
Long-Legs," Come Out of the Kitch-
en-" Carries Mary Rose" and Ba-
! taille's la Hendresse" have stamped
| her as a leading figure on the Anneri.
Emma Dunn. long with David Be.
lasco and remembered for her per.
J formance in "The Governors Lady
trayal Of "Old Lady a." has won {
| Permanent place in the hearts Of
theatergoers.
Geoffrey Kerr, the young English
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Cecilia Lotus.

CISSIE LOTUS. the great mimic,
whose impersonations of famous
men and women of the theater are
considered works of genius, is said to
WELD powerful influence over the
minds of her audience.
1t is claimed to be not necessary
for Miss LOTUS to use costume or
makeup in order to present living,
breathing likeness of her subject.
The Englishwoman says that it is
not black art, but the knowledge Of
one very simple secret which en-
ables her to fuse herself into the
very person Of her subject.
1.-The voice is the answer" she SAYS.
Listen to the voice Of friend in an
adjoining room, and you realize that
he stood beside you. Every ndauce,
every infection tells you something
Of his character and characteristics.
The rich, caressing voice of the
ones of the Se% tne
short-clipped syllables of the Eng
iishman-each, Is pregnant with sug-
gestion.
More than that, my ear is exception
ally good. AS musician instantly
recognizes all the different instruments
in a symphony-knows where one
takes up the motif or. another Is q
little off key-So / am very sensitive
to the vibrations Of the human voice.
The characteristic gestures and walk.
etc, can get in a single sitting. But
sometimes I must go to a dozen per-
formances before I am sure Of the
voice. But when that comes-then ]
know that I have my subject once
and for ALL
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Gayety-" -"Vanities.

The Gayety Theater this week ce,e-
brates its seventeenth anniversary
with Barney Gerard's "Vanities" as
its attraction. 'Vanities" is in two
acts. with twenty-one scenes and a
bewildering array of costumes and
fashion creations. Joe Marks, rated
among the speediest comedians in
burlesque; Elsa May, formerly lead
ing lady with Fred stone, and Harry
Seymour, a diminutive funmaker, will
lead the cast that includes also Wal
ter johnson. Nita Bernard. Hender-
son and Weber. Harry Kilbey, Mae
Leonard, Danny White and Rastus
Wilson. Forming a background for
these principals is a young and grace
ful chorus whose ability to sing and
dance is said to match their enthusi-
asm and ginger.
For rapid succession of satirica1
skits, travesties, funny comedy
scenes and unadulterated humor,
plus jingling tunes and lively dane
ing. many pretty settings have been
devised, including ''The Garden of
Eden," "The Patent Leather Forest"
1.-THE Seven Seas" Fan Land" Gin
derellatives," 1.-The Triple Homes"
"The Paper Girls" Beads and Span
giles" and "The Music Publishers"
Manager Jarboe announces that at
every performance this week every
lady will be given a souvenir.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Rams Head Players in
Easter"

Easter" play in three acts, by
August Strindberg, will be the final
production this season of the Rams
Head Players. and perhaps the final
production for all time at the present
little Rams Head Theater, since next
year the new playhouse at Wardman
Park will be ready for occupancy.
The Rams Head Players are sched-
uled to open there early in the fall for
a season somewhat longer than twelve
weeks. .
The Strindberg play will be given
Wednesday evening Robert Bell, who
is personally directing the rehearsals
of Easter" feels that while it is in
no sense religious play. still "Eas-
ter" is particularly appropriate for
the Lenten season, the entire action of
the piece taking place within the
three days prior to Easter day, and
symbolizing in the troubles of the
family Of Fru Reyst, the tragedy of
Holy Thursday, Good Friday and Eas-
ter eve.
The incidental music Of the piece
will be Haydn's Seven Last Words
From the Cross" arranged and adapt
ed for this production by Angus,
King-Smith and sung by a quartet OF
women's voices under his direction
Easter is perhaps the sweetes,
and gentlest play ever written BY
Strindberg.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

the stage at the zenith Of their careers.
She will be assisted at the piano by
Billy Griffith.
Charles Cherry, the noted Ameri-
canized English actor, is featured in
a clever satire, The Bachelor" by
Edwin Burke, presented by Lewis and
Gordon. He is supported by Broad
way cast including Grant Mills and
Beth Martin.
walter C. Kelly, better known as
the Virginia Judge, will appear as a
special comedy feature, with his mar
ratives of actual happenings in the
little Virginia courthouse that need
no introduction.
Pearl Regay, a dancer who origi-
mates every number, will be seen in
an elaborate act, with Lester Shee-
han and with Hal Finley at the piano.
Since her last appearance in vaude-
Vile she was a dance feature in
George Whites Scandals" Wade
Booth. young American baritone, a
student of Jean de Reszke and Mario
Battistini, will offer a program of
numbers that display his baritone
voice with the tenor range" "
George Watts and Belle Hawley, in
Laughs Coated With Melodies, are
followed by the Tom Davies TITO, IN
motor cycle feats in a bottomless
bowl high above the stage. Thelr
offering is one thrill after another.
More thrills are promised by Willie
Rolls on his roller skates, including
a thrilling somersault on twenty
eight by thirty-eight platform.
and the Pathe News complete the
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Studio Kings Problem.

WITH flaring coat-tails and pro-
truding swords, the question of
how men sat in armchairs in the
days of Louis XIV was a problem at
the studio where Rodolph Valentino
is making Monsieur Beaucaire."
Lowell Sherman, as Louis XIV, is
called upon to sit in an armchair
given for him in the hall of Mars of
the palace of Versailles. The camera
was started and Director Sidney OIL
colt shouted to Sherman to sit down.
Sherman didn't move. Finally the
camera was stopped and Olcott
walked into the scene to discover
what was the matter.
II cant sit down in this outfit"
Sherman explained. IF do, I'll ruin
these beautiful clothes. What shall
I do?"
All the experts on the picture got
their heads together TO try to solve
the grave problem. How did the king
sit down? Did he carelessly smash
his clothes whenever he wanted to
sit down or did he have clothes made
of different material, and what did
he do with his sword?
It was decided that Louis" must
have been very prottigate with his
clothes and ordered new suit every
time he used chair. But there was
no permitting Sherman to ruin a
no arms was found for him to sit In.
They had chairs of both kinds in
Louis time, however, so none of
the experts in the audience will have
chance to call attention to an
aEachronism.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Marlowe's s Name
4 NEWS dispatch from BE

4 NEWS dispatch from Berlin COM
pares Elisabeth Bergner, who is
to act the title role of Bernard Shaws
Joan of Arc" in Vienna next winter,
with Julia Marlowe, Eleanora Duse
and Mary Anderson.
Not long ago the China Press, at
Shanghai, discussed the career Of
Julia Marlowe. Tokyo young Japan
csc women who desire to make a ca
reer for themselves in the theater-
tnd this against all traditions of the
face-are pointing to Julia Marlowe
as an example-of the great influence
a woman can WELD from the stage.
In Rome, Eleanora Duse told the
Italian press that Julia Mar1owe was
"the perfect Juliet" and the greatest
actress of her time. She has acted
in London, where Arthur Symons
hailed her as the greatest Juliet of
her generation. Marlowe has re-
ceived letters from unknown people
in Australia, South Africa and Samoa.
1t would seem that it is but little
exaggeration to say that Julia Mar
lowe is famous wherever the name Of
Shakespeare is known.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
President-"T Lullaby"

Florence Reed, the distinguished
emotional actress, under the direc-
ton of Leonard Wood, jr, begins a
second week at the President Theater
tonight as the star in the EdWafo
Knobloch study, THE Lullaby, IN
which she played for year at the
Knick erbocker Theater, In New YORK.
Washington has had an opportunity
to witness the dynamic artistry OF
Miss Reed, and Leonard Wood, 1r"
believes he is justified In holding the
Knobloch work over for a second
week because Of public approval ana
demand.
French peasant girl from the time
when she embarks upon hrst love
affair, which ends disastrousiy, until
the curtain of activity is about TO
be rung down. Miss Reed is called
epochs Of life, and DR.. Knobloch pic
lures the vicissitudes Of this desert
| ed girl to play the game OF life' ac-
"The Lullaby" is accounted Flor
ence Reeds greatest achievement in
| the American theater.
| In her support are Ralph Kellard,
| Walter Scott Weeks, Peggy Coudray,
Bernard Pate, Henry Crosby, June
| Webster. Robert HArrigan, Emily
Smiley, John De We're, MarE
Hume. Anne Warrington. Robert
| Grain, jr.; Addison Smith and
| troupe Of Arabs. Walter r. Scott.
Miss Reeds own director. staged the
play, utilizing many OF the original
nropertieS and costumes.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

the Capitol Theater every Sunday
evening.
Roxy" as he is familiarly known
over the air, brings with him dis
tinguished company. It includes Da-
yid Mendoza, who, although still in
his twenties, is the conductor Of the
Capitol Grand Orchestra, having re-
ceived his training under kneisel: I:
DR.. William Axt, musician and COM
poser of note, who conducted operas
stein, and for several of the larger
productions for Morris Gest; Yasha
Bunchuk, solo cellist of the Capitol
Orchestra, who received his musical
training at the Petrograd Conserva-
tory of Music, and whose instrument
was presented to him by the COM
rnander of the Russian army, and is
valued at $4,000, and Eugen Orman-
dy, concert master of the Capitol Or
chestra, who has been associated
with several prominent symphony
orchestras. Mendoza, Ormandy. Bun
chuk and Kesezki constitute the Capt.
tol String Quartet.
Other artists who will appear are
Gladys Rice, clever daughter of the
one-time famous vaudeville team OF
Sally Cohen and John 9. Rice; Betsy
Ayres, soprano; Marjorie Harcum, So
prano. and Susan Dunbar, three fair
daughters of the south; Florence Null
holland, contralto; the Capitol Male
Quartet, consisting OF Douglas Stan
bury, Peter narrower, Joseph Wetzel,
Ava Bombarger; William Robyn, a
-diminutive tenor with a lyric voice:
Phil Gilman and Victor Arden. clever
pianists; James Parker Coombs and
Evelyn Herbert.
Special mention should be made OF
the presence of May Irwin and the
ballet mistress of the Capitol, Mile.
Marie Gambarelli, the youngest pre-
mlere danseuse on broadway.