davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-04

RLALToCo Complications attend
ant upon the death Of parents in
the American home is the basis
for the story and photoplay by
Kathleen Norris, which comes to
the Rialto tomorrow for one
week. Here the length to which
a sister will go for a .younger sis
ter is told in a vivid and satisfy.
ing manner as perhaps no other
woman writer but Mrs Norris
could tell it, In the rast the
Norris novels Of both husband
and wife have had very firm
vogue among the photoplay fans
as many have recently been pic
tured Butterfly boasts one Of
the seasons big casts and dis
plays such names as Norman
Kerry, Kenneth Harlan, Ruth
Clifford, and Laura La Plante,
the comedy end being well handled
by that excellent comedian, 7.
Roy Barnes.
The short subjects on the Rialto
program win offer the lnterna-
ttOnal News, a Pathe comedy, and :
another of the famous Win Nigh
miniature dramas.
COLUMBIA--Blasco Ibanez has
written "a new screen story,
"Circe, the Enchantress'' espe-
cially for the exotic Mae Murray
| and first glimpses at his handi-
work will be available tomorrow
at the Columbia. James Kirk
wood, Tom Ricketts, and others
are prominent in support. The
story reads like a. Robert Service
poem; the establishment of a
young convent girl. her vow to
make all men pay and the climaxs
ing scenes Of a real love- which
she cannot resist. Another of
the Van Bibber stories with Earle
Foxe, the newsreel and special
music will complete.
| AMBASSADOR Virginia ValIi,
Lloyd Hughes, Marc McDermott,
George Fawcett, Vera Lewis,
Ralph Lewis, Stuart Holmes and
John Sainpolis are the foremost
members of the cast to be seen
at CrandalPs Ambassador, to-
morrow and Monday, In First
Nationals production of I'm
| Every WEOman's Life"
! On Tuesday and Wednesday
Sinners In Silk" will be the
] principal features. AL st. John
will supply the comedy in Never
| Again."
Marie Provost, Monte Blue,
Louise Fazenda and Irene Rich
are the pictured stars of Being
< Respectable" on Thursday only.
The comedy will be Fox sun
| shine, Children Wanted"
| On Friday only, Wanda Haw.
lev, Nigel Barrie and Pedro De
Cordoba will be screened in 1.-THE
| Desert Sheik," with Jack Demp-
sey in West Of the Water
Bucket the companion attrac-
ton. Lyman III. Howe's Tiny
Four OF the u. s. A." also will
be shown.
Saturday, Rabbit" with VII.
lard Louis in the name part.
CENTRAL--tTheD Desert Sheik,"
foremost film feature of the bill
tomorrow and Monday at Gran.
4 .dalPs Central, Is a screen adapta-
ton Of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's
story of THE Tragedy OF the
Korosko." The principal roles are
played by Wanda Hawley, Nigel
Barrie and Pedro De Cordoba.
Neglected Women" the attrac.
ton scheduled for Tuesday and
Wednesday, brings to the screen
at the Central noted group of
players led by Seena Owen and
Thurston Hall.
, 1924-04-03

The fore part of the week it was
reported to Coroner Bennett that a
dead mar had been found out be-
yond Bull Springs. Thursday morning
in company with several others the
corcner proceeded to the spot and
found the body of a man in a badly
de omposed condition. On his per-
son was found two IS gold pieces and
seventy cents in dimes and nickels.
IS caIibre Bulldog revolver loaded all
arUEd. a watch. and several cards
were also found in his clothes. The
watch was wound up and started to
run. one care has on it Pedro Ma
poles, Mapo City" Another card is
"MaTshall & Co. dealer in gents
furnishings, Oakland. Cal" 1t is
Thought that the personal care is the
mans own.
He was found at least ten miles
from any road. and had fastened a
silk handkerchief to some grease
wood. evidently for the purpose of
attracting attention to the spot. A
colin was taken out and he was
buried near where he was found.
, 1924-04-03

MI. John F. Ringler, who has been
working on the Republican since its
first issue left for Cheyenne Satur-
day night, where he expects to en-
gage in business for himself. The Re-
publican wishes Mr.. Ringler success
and takes pleasure in recommending
, 1924-04-03

have secured by purchase = block of
about $4,000 which they
will put down wells. The Standard
Oil company has bought up 100000
IN the Big Horn basin, and Pittsburg
operators have also gotten hold of
several thousand acres in the lower
portion OF the territory. A company
OF Pittsburg men are now about COM
plotting the purchase Of 10000 to
$4,000 acres cn which to start oper-
ations this spring. Whole townships
OF thirty-six square miles have been
bought up by oil men; SO that II Wy
oming's fields are not properly de-
veloped 1t will not be the fault of
operators. What are known as the
Lander wells, located south of the
Wind River reservation, and owned
by a Salt Lake company. which have
been shut down for three or four
years. are to be opened up again and
it is thought they will give out a
combined daily production Of 700
barrels. They are shallow wells, be-
ing only 900 feet deep. Their pro-
duct is an exceedingly fine quality of
lubricating oil, that would be worth
$12 a barrel In Pittsburg, 1t Is claim
ed. Both lubricating and illuminat-
ing oils are found in Wyoming, the
latter being about the same quality
as the Washington county, (Pa.) oil.
The machinery necessary for work
ing the stone quarry extensively is
expected every day. Experienced
Quarrymen have been sem for and
as soon as they arrive the machinery
viii be put in place and work will
commence Immediately. Four ex-
perienced men and a number of eth
er laborers will be engaged at the
quarry all the time.
The people up in the Rattle Snak 7
range are having a big coal excite
mont. Some time ago a mine was
taken up in that locality and a shaft
run in some distance in doing assess
ment work. AS they proceeded the
coal grew better, and finally at a
depth of 60 feet the coal was test
ed and found to have 125 feet of gas
to the pound OF coal and that 1t would
gas tu enty five minutes. From this
thcy though 1t would coke, hence the
entire country in that vicinity was To-
Gated, a Timber Of claims being taken
, 1924-04-03

J. c. Davis. the republican nomin-
ee for mayor. is one of the most sue
cessful business lei in Wyoming.
He has built up and today is the head
os one OF the best paying establish
mcnts in the territory. Considering
he outlook before us the coming sum-
nier. he is the man that should. by
all means. be at the head of our city
government. His business interests
are here. his home is here. AMI the
voters can rest ssured that anything
and everything that tends to tha up
, 1924-04-03

A wedding mot exactly in high
life) took place In Judge Chatterton's
office at the court house Monday
forenoon. The principals in the we'd
ding hailed from Hanna and we're
quite foreign. The groom was in Jail
and the bride came up to release
him and became his wife. The sher-
III dropped in and told the judge
what was about to take place and to
prepare to make them man and wife.
1t appears that u prominent ranch
a from the Sweetwater was present
and at once became cry anxious tc
act as second-best man, the only OBJ
lection being hat he did not have his
clawhammer a On. This objec-
zion, however. was readily overcome
by pinning the lower fronts of his
coat together behind him under his
coat tail. Upon the arrival OF the
bridal party the Judge very ~cleverly
called upon the ranchman to take his
place beside the prospective groom.
About twenty-five had assembled to
witness the ceremony. and there was
no getting out of it. He took his
place, clawhammer o a and all, and
the two were soon made one, and
sent on their way rejoicing. The party
no doubt thinks experience in such
matters Is good, no matter how OBJ
tanned.
, 1924-04-03

way the Peak Sisters first advertised
themselves.' Nevertheless the Peak
Sisters will appear before the foot
lights on the day and date advertised,
and then only will you know who
they are and what they are. It will
cost you nothing to get in, but If
you get out with all the money you
went in with. you will do exceedingly
we'll.
, 1924-04-03
Wins REPUBLICAN,, RAWIINS, WYOMING, THURSDAY, APRIL g. 1924

building and advancement Of Tia In
terests Of Rawlins, he will be found
working for with untiring efforts.
His standing and influence with men
OF wealth will enable him to do more
effective work for Rawlins THAI any
other resident OF the city.
, 1924-04-03

Material is on the ground for the
erection Of a 16 foot addition Il the
wool warehouse. The addition WI
he built on the sides, thus furnishing
store room for all the WOOL that Is
likely OF ONE to Rawlins this sum
Ter for shipment.
, 1924-04-03

To use common everyday language,
there has been a whole lot Of people
got married in RAJ Wins this winter,
and blushing brides are more numer-
Gus than fair damsels; not withstand
ing all this a certain young dry
goods clerk the other day confident
tally told the Republican scribe that
IL 1t we're possible for him to rent a
house he would be married inside CT
thirty days. The gentleman who will
take hold and build some tenement
houses In Rawlins will no doubt win
the everlasting esteem Of several just
such fellows as the above-and their
best girls. too.
A kick. which was probably more
, 1924-04-03

The asbestos claim located on sec
lions 8. 10, 15 and 16. in town "a,
range "a, covering about twenty
acres. which was taken last fall by
Juston & Bricko has been sold to-
l.. v. Smith. Of Salt Lake city for
$1,000. Asbestos is a very scarce ar
titie. but it is found III Two or three
different places in Carbon county.
, 1924-04-03

A vote for j. C. Davis for mayor
means a vote for the furtherance of
the project now on foot to light Raw
Inns with electricity, and to put water
into every house in the city, thus ems
HANGING the value of real estate and
decreasing the rate of insurance.
, 1924-04-03

|. Upon receipt of the news that the
Wyoming admission bill had passed
the House, The Daily Sun came out
printed in the national colors. For
enterprise the Sun occupies a place in
the front rank.
, 1924-04-03

BIZ eastern parties. The best coal Is
found III town "a. range 50. but q
number Of locations have been nads
in $3-s6. where the cropping a'so
show. quite plainly.
, 1924-04-03

Dealings in oil lands still go on.
This week there was sent in for re-
cord quit claim deeds conveying from
the locators to Moffitt & Grain, three
sections of oil lane in town 33, ranges
SO and S5-192O acres. Thirteen To-
cations were received from the Cas-
per Mountain Mining district, from
j. j. Corbett. These locations were
made in town 40, ranges IS and 10,
and 20S0 acres. d. p. Smith.
of the Rattle Snake Mining district,
sent in fourteen locations. and j. Z.
Eryay sem In three. They are made
In town 80. range 80. and cover 2720
acres OF oil land.
A dispatch from Pittsburg. Pa,
says: "Knolly & Treat of Bradford
, 1924-04-03

]. A. Bennett. the hardware dealer,
Is handling a new line Of goods. He
has Evens' antitrust tinware and
some beautiful blue enamel stove
ware. Those in need Of anything In
that line should call on him. See
his advertisement on the opposite
page.
, 1924-04-03

Rawlins should celebrate in good
shape when we throw of this form OF
territorial government. A street pa
rade, fireworks, impromptu speeches,
and q grand ball at the court house
will be In order. The ladies' are inter-
ested as much as the men, and OF
course they want to help. They
could have charge of the ball and
show their ability at governing.
, 1924-04-03

Mr.. James Bewley, son o, reverend
Bewley. now occupies 2 position on
The Republican. In he absence OF the
proprietor he is authorized to trans.
ac.. all business for the newspaper.
, 1924-04-03

Mr.. r. NJ. Fyfe, who has lately
been clerking in the dry goods de-
.partment Of ]. w. Hugus & Co..
store, resigned his position and on
Monday night took the train for
Washington city. Mr.. Fyffe was not
healthy and the light air did not
agree with him.
, 1924-04-03

The company that was formed to
start a lime kiln and brick yard will
surely succeed. All Rawlins needs is
a few more energetic men and a lit
tie capital INC she will soon b. the
City of Wyoming.
, 1924-04-03

Pursuant to call of the Republican
City committee. the republicans OF
Rawlins met in convention for the
purpose of nominating one candidate
for mayor and one candidate for trus.
tee of the city of Rawlins.
Il. M. Galbraith. as chairman OF
said committee. called the convention
to order. and on molten of II. b. Hen
derson. Mr.. Galbraith was chosen as
chairman of the convention. and II. b.
Feztz was chosen secretary.
The chairman stated that nomina-
lions for mayor were in order. where
upon j. G.. Rankin placed the name
of j. C. Davis before the convention
There being no further nominations
Mr.. Davis was nominated by accla-
nation.
Nominations for trustee were then
called for and j. A. Donnell placed In
nomination Tom Reid. ID. II. Craig's
name was also placed before the con
vention but he withdrew In favor of
Mr.. Reid. whereupon the latter gen.
tleman was chosen by reclamation.
The chair appointed Messrs. Geo.
C.. Smith. A. f. Thode and F.. A. Had
sell a committee of three to wait upon
Mr.. Reid and inform him of his nom
nation. Mr.. Reid declined the nomin-
alton. Mr.. Paul Puaison vas then
nominated.
The convention then proceeded to
the election of a city committee. con
sisting of five members. Several
nominations we're made, and upon a
vote being taken it was found that
J. C.. Cunning, b. S. Russ. John a.
Donnell. f. A. Hadsell ant Il. T.
Burke were elected as such commit
tee. Some routine business was tran
sacted. after which the convention
adjourned.
, 1924-04-03

A small party of young people
spent a pleasant evening at the house
of Mrs. Foster last Sunday.
, 1924-04-03

Charley Durant occupies Mr.. Rum
sey's position at the cashiers window
of the bank during Mr.. Rumsey's
absence.
, 1924-04-03
NEWS OF
THIRTY -FOUR YEARS AG0-l89O
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the RaaUlins storied IN these old
items vih ov city and county of today

working" some Of the good citizens
of Rawlins this week.
, 1924-04-03

Mr.. f. NJ. Baker, Carbon's photog-
rapher. was In town Tuesday. Mr..
Baker expects to make a trip through
the southern portion OF the territory
the coming summer. for the purpose
of taking mountain scenery.
, 1924-04-03

An electric light plant is almost
within our grasp, and must it fail for
lack of signatures representing a few
thousand dollars? The committee
are still h~ammering. away and with
a little more perseverance they'll get
there.
, 1924-04-03

The annual meeting of the Wyom-
''tg Stock Growers association was
held yesterday (Monday) morning in
the court house, say the Cheyenne
Sun. Representatives were present
from every section Of the territory
and the attendance was unusually
large. The usual reports were re-
celved which showed the %organiza-
ton TO be in a prosperous condition
and the treasurer to have a good bal
anco on hand.
After some discussion 1t was de-
cided tc continue the organization
and in the future every member shall
pay cues and shall not be subject to
any assessments. A committee on
nominations for officers was appoint
cd. consisting of H.. ii. Robinson, w.
c Irvine and j. II. Durbin. They re-
ported and the following officers yer
e!ectrd: President, John Clay, Jr.;
vice president, George w. Baxter;
secretary, T. b. Adams; treasurer, II.
G. Hay
The brand committee was dispens.
ed with. The cattlegrowers of the
territory were In session Tuesday
morning to arrange the round-ups of
their respective sections. There was
a good attendance of the prominent
cattlenien when the meeting was
called at order at 10:45.
, 1924-04-03

Mr.. NJ. Harrison. the well known
life insurance man of Denver. is
, 1924-04-03

him to the GOOD people Of Cheyenne
should he decide to locate there.
, 1924-04-03

LOS. l.. Brubaker has filed water
rights for two bitches which are to
be taken out of South Spring creek.
Each ditch is to cover 500 acres of
fine bottom land.
, 1924-04-03

Parties in from the Muddy say
that that stream has been higher this
spring from the melting snow from
the foot hills than they have seen 1t
for twenty years. When the fifteen
or twenty feet OF snow up in the
mountains begins melting the
streams will all go clear to the top
and take all the bridges out In the
country.
, 1924-04-03

But We build 10000 cars per year.
We make our own parts. We build
Dur own bodies In 100000 body
plants. We have 1880 up-to-dats
machines. Our major costs are d.
vided By enormous output.
The result l. . value no other
maker sven tries to match in q fine
car Of this size. Come sec VIVA, il
means to you.
Send for the Book
Mail - the coupon below. We
will send you free our new book that
will inform you on FIVE simple things
which reveal the value Of a q & For
instance
II will enable you to look At any
car and tell whether it's been cheap
ened to meet a price OF offers uue
quality.
Il will tell you why some cars
rattle At 10000 miles and otherc
don't. II shows one single point in
. closed car which measure, whether
you're getting top or medium quail
tty. The book 70 Tree. Clip the cou-
pom now.
, 1924-04-03

A kick, which was probably more
holy than righteous, was made en- the
, 1924-04-03

Marriage licenses were issued
this week for the marriage of Mr.. f
E.. Bernard and Miss Emma Blanche
HNeitmire, both OF Saratoga; Mr.. II
w. Brewer and Miss Lucy Brace. OF
Saratoga: Mr.. Frank Ross and Miss
Nicotine Brace. both of Rawlins. Lei
the good work go on.
, 1924-04-03
How 1t Excels

Steels are identical with the steels
In the costliest car We make.
More Timken bearings than in
any competitive car within $500
of its price.
Genuine leather cushions. 10
inches deep. Curled hair filing.
All-steel body.
O%ne-piece windshield-rainproof.
Attractive cowl lights.
Quick-action cowl ventilator.
Non-skid cord tires.
Transmission and ignition locks.
Perfect motor balance.
The supreme car Of Ito class.
Send eespsa f. keeA eSsxf IL.
, 1924-04-03

Aotofa Thu b done In no other ear It our pneea
Then We use more Thinker bearings In this CIR than are
n.sd In any competitive car within $500 Of our price. And
Itrnksn bearings taks up wear ~ no other bearings do.
Why this price?
This Lght-six Touring Car d priced At siyo4s. Bull.
1ndss ordinary conditions such q car would cost you from
600 to 300 more.
, 1924-04-03

Caf, Tor instance.
Built Of the finest steels. OF the
vefy same steels we use in the cost
lisst If our cars On some We pay
makers i5% premium to get just the
quality specified
Built under Al engineering de-.
partment which costs Us $4,000
yearly.
Each car subjected In the build
Ing to $1,000 separate inspections
Same s~teels. same workmanship
As in the eostliest Studebaksr
models.
IrO great features
There arc many features In this
1ight-Six found in no rival car. But
we want to mention two In par
ticulas.
The motor is perfectly balanced.
That means long life and freedom
from vibration. .
The reason Is this: We machine
all surfaces Of our cr~ankshafts and
connecting rods by 81 operations.
Just a. was done in Liberty Airplans
, 1924-04-03

5 h noes for comfort, supporting
the arch and hugging the narrow
Built of solid leather.
Styled up to the m minute. and
priced to give you big money
saving values!
, 1924-04-03
Mark This Example
of what Studebaker alone can do

d the worlds largest maker Of quality
carr. Our assets are 1ooo00,000. We have so 900 900
~ in model plants.
Our sales have almost trebled in three year,, because q
0u matehless values. Last year. l+S.i67 peopls paid o2oi.-
00o, 900 fe Studebake1 cars
Come and learn sehy
Come and 81. before 700 buy . car. the reasons foe thb
success See this Lights Touring
, 1924-04-03

Sale growing! Popularity grow
growing! On the East Coast. on
the West Coast. everywhere the
country over. Values, style
quality, prices explain it. SELF
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
CAST GIVES
 FIRST PERFORMANCE
Going Up' Produced by Eddy
 Glover Post at Lyceum

The first performance Of Going Up" under the auspices Of Eddy Glover post, American Legion. was given last evening at the Lyceum the ater before an audience which thor ouchly enjoyed itself. Going Up' has been produced by professional companies and it has also joined the caravan which moves into the Oasis Of Hollywood. but it lost none of its humor through being offered by ar amateur cast.
 As might be expected, there were spots which need to be polished and with. its experience of one night before the footlights, the cast should acaui, itself with great credit tonight and tomorrow.
 number Of singing and dancing specialties made big hits with the audience. The principals handled their lines well and there were scarcely any "breaks' such as are usually notice able in amateur productions. The cast Of characters follows: Miss Ionnc ...... \ telephone girl
 Gertrude Johnson John Gordon ..............., ,.... Manager Of The Gordon Inn
 William J. Humason =. F. H. Douglas .... A chronic better
 Clement II. Lewis Mrs, Douglas ............ His wife
 Mildred (. Hellberg Jules Gaillard, Their prospective
 son-in- law, an aviator Robert F.. Loomis Grace Douglas .,..... His fancee Mary E. Chase Madeline Manners .... Her chum
 Helen Egan
 llorkinson Brown .. Her fancee
 Fred w. Blankenburg Robert Street, Author or Going Up Urban T. Callahan James Brooks ....... His publisher
 Vincent E. RinGrose Sam Robinson ,..... \ mechanician
 William J. Scheyd Louis ....,.. Gaillard's mechanician
 Humphrey Muldowney Head Bell Boy -. Louis Rosckowit7 @nd Bell Boy ..,..... William Rice "rd Bell Boy ... Thomas ]. Donahue ith Bell Boy .,,.. Ernest Caspersor
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
MATTISON COLE REVUE AT
 CAPITOL,

Madison and Cole and their Broad way society orchestra are the head liners at the Capitol tonight and Saturday and are the big hit of the vaudeville bill which shows five great acts. This group Of entertainers call their offering We're Different" ana they sure live up to it's title as they are all together different from the usual run of vaudeville orchestras. Madison and Cole are wonderful en- tertairers and the band is all that can be expected. Manning and Class are seen Tn a novelty, Watch Your St Tn which they offer some spectacular tricks and dances on the tight wire: laughlin and West are real good in their very funny skit "The Little Spectator Norton and Rrower offer "RuE House Fables comedy offering that eNokes twelve minutes of good cican wholesome entertain ment; and Will ]. Ward strikes the audiences fancy with his fine mono logue and songs.
 "Dulcy,' the latest Connie com edy,' is altogether different from any thing yet made by Miss Talmadgc. The play is described as "typically American" It is now showing at the Capitol theatcr.
 Starting Monday Al Moore au, his |. $. Jazz Band return again by rc- quest.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-11
THE VILLAGE SEXTON
schoolhoy in Munich suburb Writes Quaint Essay on Usefulness of BclI Ringer in Church.

Munich, Bavaria, April Ill., schoolnoys in Munich suburb were instructed recently to write com position about the sexton in tho local church and the following effort af- tractcd so much attnction that if is being reproduced in many Bayarian newspapers:
 The sexton is a useful man. He rings inc bells at five in the morning so the people know they may sleep two hours longer At eleven he rings inc bells again, indicating 10 the farmers in the field that they should become hungry. In the evening ihore is more beIl-ringing, which in- dicates to small children that they will get their cars boxed if they do not run home rapidly. Sometimes the sexton is very troublesome. espe- cially when he rings at night 10 an uounce fire. The sexton thriycs on weddings. chrstonings and the dead. He earns the most money through death. Therefore he is glad when many people die