davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Has to Wear Whiskers.

WALLACE BERRY hates whiskers
w Yet he has not shaved in more
than a year. Even when he married
Arita Gilman recently he had to re-
tain his Airedale disguise during the
marriage ceremony, because he was
playing a bewhiskered part in a pic
ture.
When Victor Fleming selected
Beery for one of the featured roles in
THE Devils Cargo" there was a stiff
argument as to whether the character
Of Ben, the giant stoker, should be
clean shaver. Berry lost the argu-
ment and also lost another chance to
remove the fringe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
CoIored Films on Horizon.

SWHITE MICE" by Richard Hard
ing Davis, will be the first full
length color feature to be produced with
the Kelley color process. Wilson-Wether-
aid Productions, Inc, will produce the
picture, and Edward H. Griffith. one of
the most progressive young picture
directors, has been engaged.
Many experiments have been made
in efforts to procure perfect color
registration and clear projection. All
processes, until the invention of Will
liam v. ID. Kelley, 1t is claimed, have
necessitated double printing" or the
use of what Is known technically
as double coated stock, wherein two
positive films, each coated with
emulsion, are pasted together and
used as projection prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

Tame Cats" new comedy which
opens in New York tomorrow, was
formerly known as "Collusion.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28


Summer. Mr.. Ditrichstein. having
decided to quit the stage. turned the
weeks ago.
William A. Brady has about COM
pleted the cast of III I WILL" for
Grace George. Bruce McRae will be
the leading man. Others under con-
tract are Frederick Worlock, Fairfax
Burgher and Molly Mcintyre. IF I
WILL" Is Miss Georges own transla-
ton from the French and will have
it's first showing at Wilmington a
week hence.
With 1.-THE Youngest seemingly
we'll on ats way in New. York, Robert
Milton will shortly turn his thoughts
to another new play. 1t is the long
awaited Dark Angel" Rehearsals
are listed to start right after New
Year day.
Gordon Morris. the author of Jack
in the Pulpit" is a son of the well
known actor william Morris, who
appeared in Washington only lately
at Keith's in a sketch supported by
the balance of the family, consisting
of his wife, daughter and two sons.
Tame Cats" a new comedy which
opens in New York tomorrow, was
formerly known as "Collusion."
Florence Turner. a young motion
picture actress who has specialized
in boy parts and who has a wonder
full voice, has become a member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
the ensemble of 1.-THE Student Prince

the ensemble Of 1.-THE Student Prince"
The male student chorus of 1.-THE
Student Prince" has incorporated
itself under the title THE Heidelberg
Student Corps" to tour the concert
field as an Independent attraction
when THE Student Prince closes.
A new comedy, entitled us Eat
So?" is in rehearsal under the di-
rection of Earle Boothe and Lee
Shubert and will be presented in
New York during the week of jan
uary 5.
William Granger, who is clerk of
the court in "Lightnih'," was the
close friend and associate of the late
Frank Bacon, and he has, appeared in
the play since the night of its opening
at the Gayety Theater, New York, six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Next Week. Photoplays

Observation-Disclosures,
in Madonna of the Streets"
RIALTO-H House Peters, in
Tornado"
TIvOLI-Thomas Meighan, in
Tongues of Flame"
Observation-Disclosures. in
Madonna of the Streets"
CENTRAL-Agnes Ayres and
Ricardo Cortez, in THE
Story Without a Name"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

Morning attendance is strongly
urged by the management of Loew's
Columbia for parents and others who
wish to bring children to the theater
to see Peter Pan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

When he was q boy he toured the
Mediterranean countries with troupe
of Arab tumblers, who gave him the
name of Ali, his real name being
George Edward Bolingbroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

years ago. Bessie Bacon, who APP
pears as the vamping actress, is the
daughter of Mr.. Bacon, who wrote
the play in collaboration with Winch
ell Smith, and has played in it al
most continuously since It's premiere
appearing in upward of 5000 per-
formances.
Minnie Palmer, beloved by an ear
Tier generation as the star of MY
Sweetheart" and other famous must
cal successes of 80 years ago, Is a
member of the Reno divorce brigade
in 'Lightnin'."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

poets It to be his most ambitious BRO
ductfon since THE Covered Wagon"
There is more or less secrecy about the
plans so far, but II IL known that the
sets will be OF such mammoth proper
tions that two entire stages will be re-
CURED to keep the production going.
one complete stage-something more
than 800 feet long and almost as wide
will be devoted to one room!
cable from London announces
that Queen Mother Alexandra Sc
lected Monsieur Beaucaire," star
ring Rudolph Valentino, for the mo-
ton picture performance in her
honor on her eightieth birthday
Others who saw the picture were the
King and Queen, the Prince OF
Wales, Princess Royal, Princess Vic
toria, Queen Maud and Prince Olaf
OF Norway and Lady Carnegie.
News from London to the effect
that a revival of Lehars operetta
The Merry Widow" has proved a
hit of the season at the Lyceum is
said to have started a rumor on
Broadway that this musical favorite
Is to be revived In the near future
on Broadway. Erich Won Stroheim
began work recently on his film YER
sion Of THE Merry Widow with
Mae Murray as the star.
urged by the management of Loew's
<1t. III Co. L.
, 1924-08-21
VERSATILITY ACCOUNTS
FOR TORRENCE'S SUCCESS

Versatility" is a much abused
word, but an actor who can rise to
screen fame and popularity by graph
ically portraying characters ranging
from deep-dyed Williams to virile and
heroic he-men and inimitable come
dians is versatile.
Such is Ernest Terrence, the
Jackson" of 1.-THE Covered Wagon"
Cousin Egbert Of "Ruggles of Red
Cap" and Gen. Orlando Jack
son" in THE Fighting Coward"
which m to the Strand Theatre
81 and 2S.
81 and %. Il
Oddly enough, Terrence, who first
gained fame on the screen in power
full but villainous characters, was a
comedian OF international note on
the stage. In real life, he is known
to his intimates as the most genial
and kindly Of men. Conjure in your
imagination a man %portraying such
characters, who has been and still is
a master musician and singer, a mu-
steal comedy and farce comedian Of
, 1924-08-21
LOCAL MEN
MAY USE PART
OF STOCK YARDS

Because only $1,000 of the 3OO,-
600 shipment Of sheep from Cali
fornia to the eastern markets has
reached the Rawlins stock yards, a
place which has been designated by
DR.. A. w. French, State Veterinarian,
as a point of rest, water and feed,
the south side OF the stock yards has
been quarantined and will be used
for the California sheep while the
north side will be used for the local
men. Two rows of pens will be kept
open between the two sides to help
insure the local men in Ease the foot
and mouth disease should break out
among the California sheep.
The pens have all been disinfect-
ed, cleaned and every precaution is
being taken to help the local men.
At first it was decided to quarantine
the whole pens, thus the local men
would use the Scion pens, Walcott
or some other nearby pens, however,
the California shipment is not
this latter move has been taken be-
coming as fast as was expected and
cause the local men are beginning
the shipment of their sheep and con-
gestion is resulting.
Dr. French was in Rawlins on
Wednesday inspecting the stock
yards and making the arrangements
to open up the north side of the
pens for l alsuco
pens for local use. Mr.. Woodruff
superintendent of the Union Pacific
was in the city with DR.. French and
the two mea made the inspection to-
, 1924-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
August 1S, 1924. y
NOTICE is hereby given that
John Tuominen, Of Leo, Wyo., who,
on April %, 1921, made Add'l S. r.
I'D. Entry, Serial No. O28S29, for
SWA NEA; SEX NWA Ek SW-
q; SWA SWA; VIZ seq; NEA
SEA Sec. 8; NWA of Section II.
township &c N, Range "a w, 9Th
r. Meridian, has filed notice, of in
tention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before Stella Jung
quist, Clerk of the District Court, at
Rawlins, Wyo., on the 7th day of
October, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Backa, of Leo, Wyo., Matt Ma
kinen of Hanna, Wyo., Vic Tuominen
of Hanna, Wyo., Gust Matson of
Hanna, Wyo.
MART r. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First publication Aug. 81, 1924.
Fifth publication september IS, 1924
, 1924-08-21
CONFERENCE RE-
R H REV.
LAW TO RAWLINS

In the fourth quarterly conference
of the Methodist church which was
held in Rawlins last Friday evening,
the Board unanimously voted that
the Rev. w. j.. Law be returned to
this city as pastor Of the Methodist
church this coming year. The Rev.
Law has made a very good record
while he has been in Rawlins and
he has enjoyed an extended acquaint-
anceship all Of whom join in wishing
him the best of success in the year
to come as pastor of the local
church.
DR.. VIM. H. Dunn, superintendent
of the Cheyenne district of the
Methodist church presided over the
conference and written repor,s were
read b. the financial secretary, treas
urer, president OF the Board of Trus-
tees. president of the Ladies Aid,
Sunday School superintendent and
the pastor. H. B. Gardner reported
that up to August LIST $500 had
been received by the treasurer ana
by the first of September all the
financial obligations for the year
would be met in full. Mrs. Blake
man told OF the good work done by
the Ladies' Aid in a financial way
during the year. The Rev. Law re-
ported that 1S children and four
adults had been baptized and that
20 new members had joined the
church.
DR.. Dunn highly commended the
report and during his talk he an
norlced that he would retire from
the office OF District superintendent
because, as he stated. at the last gen
eral conference action was taken
whereby a District. superintendent
could not succeed himself after hay
ing served six years In the district.
w. P. Hayes made a very fitting
speech In which he expressed the
opinion Of all members present in
recognizing the splendid record Of
achievements In the IA years OF con-
tinuous labors in the office which
DR.. Dunn 10 holds and he express
ed the wish that success might fol-
low DR.. Dunn In whatever field he
might be assigned to follow
AS a few OF the interesting statis-
tics which were brought out the
, 1924-08-21

Wyoming State Conference of the
Methodist church was organized in
1914. there being at that time 3245
members in the state as compared to
6179 members at the present time.
Ten years ago there were 80 Metho-
dist churches valued at $164,55O
and 10 parsonages valued at $58,2OO.
Now there are 38 churches valued
at $453,550 and 35 parsonages val
ued at $126,900. In this work DR..
Dunn has taken a large part and
his name will be remembered in the
history of Methodism in Wyoming.
, 1924-08-21
\ WORLD TOUR
FOR THIRTY CENTS

Touching four countries and deal
ing with three continents, the story
told by Sam Woods latest Para
mount production, THE Next Corn
en-" is So closely knit by dramatic
action that the spectator is scarcely
conscious of travelling over thousands
of miles of sea and land.
The story opens in France. In
turn 1t deals with the Argentine,
Spain and the United States, return
ing once more to France. In its pic
ture form, THE Next Corner offers
an elaboration of both book and
stage production by Kate Jordan.
The picture deals with the situa-
, 1924-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department of the Interior, U. S.
Land OFFICE at Cheyenne, wyoming,
August IS, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that
John Tuominen, of Leo. Wyo., who,
on Aug. 9th, 1921 made Derest Land
entry. Serial No. O254SS, for SEX
SEA Sec. s; So SWh Sec. 8; NEA
NEA of Section II. Township rs
~, Range 81 w, 9Th p. Meridian,
a filed notice OF intention to make
hnal Proof, to establish claim to the
land described, before Stella
Jungquist, Clerk of the District
Court, at Rawlins, Wyo., on the 18th
day of October, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
, 1924-08-21

ton which arises when a man and
his wife, devoted to each other. are
separated by the necessities of the
husbands profession. Robert Maury
portrayed by Conway Tearle, goes to
the Argentine for three years. He
caves his young wife, Elsie. played
by Dorothy Mackaill, in a setting
winch she herself selects, the city
of Paris.
1card Cortez. in a heavy role.
Lon Chaney, as you've always want
eu TO see him without make-up.
and Louise Dresser complete the fea
tured players in the cast of the mic
ture which will be the feature at
the Strand Theatre, next Sunday.
August cath.
, 1924-08-21
Broadway fame.

Broadway fame.
Terrence is said to- have his great
est role since THE Covered Wagon
In The Fighting Coward" His
Gen. Jackson" Is hat of a gambling
hghting man, who takes a fancy to a
young fellow, who has ambitions to
be considered a dangerous gun
fighter.
The picture is an adaptation by
Walter Woods of the stage play,
Magnolia" by Booth Harrington.
Featured with Terrence are Mary
Aston, Noah Berry, Phyllis Haver and
cullen Lands, and Others include
Bruce C%ovington, G. Raymond Nye,
Richard Neal, Carmen Phillips,
Helen Dunbar and Frank Jonasson.
, 1924-08-21

and the distribution of which ia
practically handled through the
County Superintendent's office,
amounted to $312,011.59. OF this
sum $~11S,59O.79 was received from
special district tax, $~52,613.15 was
derived from oil royalties, while
sums varying in amount from differ
ent sources such as poll tax, inter-
est, tuition, etc, make up the re-
mainder of the total sum-.
The major portion of disburse-
ments is included under various
heads, chief of which are teachers
salaries, city and district superin-
t%endents, and high school, grade and
rural teachers, which amounted to
$167,912.S5 while different items of
operation, such as fuel, text books
and supplies range from $4,000 to
$4,000. A complete copy of the
receipts and expenditures is rather
voluminous and we will not there
fore reproduce the report. A pc
rusal Of the statement d~iscloses the
following interesting information,
however:
The number of children in the
county between 6 and 81 years is
given as 2035, while between Z and
16 years the total is given as 2O74.
Number of children between Z and
10 not attending any school and who
have not completed the 8th grade
is 80, while the total enrolment in
elementary and high schools is 2747.
High $500 enrolment Is quoted at
$50; number e schools In county,
Sc; average cost OF tuition per pupil
$2O3; teachers employed. 1928; num-
Der OF schools standardized, rural 3;
ready for STANDARDIZATION,
IL; number OF visits made by the
county supe ,ntendent. So; number
four year accredited high schools, g.;
number less than four year accredit-
ed high schools. 1.
A very marked improvement is
noted in class OF work being done
in the schools OF the county. A nu,,-
Der OF schools have made very gree.
advances toward Standardization and
another year will no doubt see stan
dard shields on a very large number
OF the county schools.
1t is planned by all schools giging
one. two, three or foul year high
school work 10 have that work placed
on the accredited list this year. 1t
is a very great advantage for child
rem attending school to attend a stan
dard school or ar accredited high
school as their work is then accepted
wherever they may go.
, 1924-08-21
CARBON COUNTY PUBLIC
SCHOOLS SECOND To none
COUNTY SUPERIN7ENDENTS Office ABLY ADMINS
TERED BY The PRESENT INCUMBENT
MISS HELEN A. IRVING

1t is difficult for the ordinary layman who has not had
occasion to become acquainted with the volume of business
banded through the office of the County Superintendent of
precision required in the administration of the business con-
nected with the fifty six different schools located within the
boundaries of the county.
A fair idea may be cleaned from a perusal of the financial
report Of the county for the last fiscal year, which closed June
21st. The total amount of all monies received from all sources
, 1924-08-21

John Backa, of Leo, Wyo., Matt Ma
Hinen of Hanna, Wyo., Vic Tuominen
Of Hanna, Wyo., Gust Matson of
Hanna, Wyo.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
FIRST publication Aug. 21, 1924.
Fifth publication September 10, 1924
, 1924-08-21
CAFE HAVING
ENTERTAINER THIS WEEK

The Palace Cafe Is having a spec
ial entertainer this week for their
patrons. John Kahookana, who the
Rawlins people have seen and heard
many times. is singing and playing
on a harp guitar, Hawiian steel
guitar and ukulele. This entertain
ment was started last Sunday even
ing and will be q feature each even
ing for the week.
, 1924-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sun arrived in
Rawlins Thursday morning to see
the rOdeo.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11

servant. with no risk to life or limb. or reputation. he can play the game of the old highway man with far greater success.
 That buccaneers without the courage sf the old-tifne boldap man but with just as keen an appetite for easnr should avail themselves of such opPoI- tanitfes is natural Maximum returns with minimum risss l. au obvious ai'- ev they would not overlook. But the private citizen ought to make it as hard as possible for sueh buecaneefa ta nle their HefaHlsas business. ,...
 When the business end of our poiisai cal system becomes as low in mosaie aa the present nvsstigations reveal it' there should be a complete houseeiea.- fro. N9 -rnnami hnea or sentimsht- ality should be permitted to stand n If.f say. mat many good and honest mon woald lose their places is Tor =9rs conclusion. but public honesty and common patriotism are q Tar eFesfer imuortance than the public ea- rear af an individual From Congress down. the house cleaning should go on 5nd aat stop until the last Testige qf fhe old political machines are busted.
 Yours faithfully.
 DISGUSTED.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
ELKs INSTALL
A. Craydan Sharpe Assume aties of
 Exalted Ruler of Local sige

\ 8raVdon ShHfre was tlled as exalted ruler and the other icers of Putnam Lodge of Flks whn l.l serve with him during Che coming eear were also induetcd at ceremauie held in the ledge room on Tuesis night. The ceremonies were in c1ree Of District Deputy John E. Ei rton of Wiihmantic
 Besides Exalted Ruler Sh rne, the following were installed Esteemed leading knight. James l. Murray, es- teemed loyal knight. 4 Newton Naug- han: esteemed leeturing knight. John IT Bulger; secretary. Thomas J How arth: treasurer, Lueius r. Merriam , tyler. Hector ng.eFt.. trustee, Afehi- bald Macdonald Jr.; delegate to the grand lodge session. Archibald Mae donald, Jr.. alternate, George Lewis, Jr
 Attorney Archibald Macdonald, Jr., k the retiring exalted ruler.
 Al the close of the business meet ing there was social session. during which the Grill committee served re- treatments
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
Bowen. Ran aIadependent''

Editor of The Patriot:
 Bear sir The recent sale of the New York Independent, and its trans. fer to Boston from New York E of considerable interest t0 the older residents of Putnam and Woodstock, who recall the history of this journal and the part that Woodstoek citizens played in its management
 The Independent wan founded by mon from this section. and was under the control of Henry C. Bowen for many years. Under the management of Mr Bowen the paper exerted con siderable influence in national affairs and was one of the leading periodicals of the day. Speaking of Mir. Bowen brings to mind some of the renown which he brought to Woodstock. Back in the seventies and eighties 1t was an annual custom Co bring to Roseiand Park several men of national pr0mi- hence to deliver addresses The affairs, held on the fourth of July, attracted thousands of people from all over the state, and because of the national figures present, many reporters also, who caught eagerly every word of the speakers Four presidents of the country. Grant. Hayes, Harrison and Mckinley were among the number who came to the park. Others included Senators Hitchcock. Everts, Depew, Hawley. Frye and o. II Platt. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Theodore Tllton. Will Carlton, General George B McCiel- Ian, General John A Logan, Thomas R Reed John Sherman. and Cover nors r. E. Lounsbury and Morgan C. of Connecticut.
 Mir. Bowen attained such .promi-
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
TRADE SCHOOL WILL
 KEEP OPEN HOUSE"
Public Invited 10 Visit Building
 on Next Tuesday Nigh,
All Departments Win be in Full
 swing-ExesIIenl Exhibit.

The State Trade school on Provi- dence street will be abiaze with elec- frical illumination. inside and out next Tuesday night The place will fairly hustle with activity. Machinery will be humming. boys will be hard ai work at their machines or desks and the girls of the domestic science de- uartments Wdll be diligently apply iag themselves with needles and thread or cooking.
 All of these things will be in pro gress on Tuesday night especially, because t will be annual Inspection night when the public will be vel eomed and entertained
 Besides affording an opportunity to people Co inspect the building and see the large amount of machinery and other equipment the State provides for the instruction of boys attending the school, seeking a practical train ing in some trade or other, people will have the chance Co see the boys actually at work on some problem in the machine department, the carpen- try department, the electrical or tex tile departments.
 Then there will be the exhibits of work done by the students, giving con elusive proof of the practical training given the pupils and their skill when applied to making something useful. The home economies department will have an exceptionally fine exhibit this year in ali phases of the work.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
jess:.zss.e essss eaa@Gas5"iz dssl'asSza- Letters
 C6IEOr

nence in New York that he became sec relarg of the committee which invited Abraham Lincoln i0 New York 70 give hts Cooper Union address. This was Mr. Lincoin's first appearance before a cultured eastern audience. and by the fine impression which be left on his hearers gained considerable support ln his presidential campaign later.
 The Independent was later under the charge of William Hayes Ward. and for twenty years was edited bg Hamilton Holt, grandson of Mr. Bow en. and figure of national prom thence. Mr Holt has frequently given addresses in thi vicinity. his summer home being in Wood
 Thus passe out of the family of its founder the New York Independent, the pioneer n n field of the semi-re- ligious. semi-u8lie.eal periodical.
 r P.
Putnam patriot., 1924-04-11
SISTERS GIVE RECITAL
The Misses Byrne Delight S, Philips
 Church Congregation on Sunday

Another audience thpt taxed to the limit the seating capacity of St Philips church, gathered for the re citui given on Sunday afternoon by the Misses Katherine and Elizabeth Byfue
 Miss Elizabeth Byrne. an organist of long experience. gave uuquestion- able proof of her mastery of the pipe organ and her interpretation of the several numbers she entertained with. was further evidence uf her talent and ability as aH ofEanist
 Miss Katherine BsrHe soprano. shared ia the success of the recital and contributed much Co the enioy- meHt derived bv tae audience. by her solo numbers Though not iu her usual voice. owing to @ threat cold. Miss HNfne saue Wiih eh8raeieristie ease. pare tones. power and distinct euuneatiun
 She and hrr sister mcritei Che com mgndaijon given 50 hbgraly hy thcir auditors