davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
ST. PATRICK SPEAKERS
Committee Advances Arrangements for
Meeting and Parade.

Elaborate plans for celebrating st.
Patrick's day are being made by the
st. Patricks- day committee, accord
ing to e. J. Sexton. secretary.
Speakers at Tomlinson Hall chosen
include Mayor Shank, James E. Deery,
and the Rev Pierce Dixon of Terre
Haute. Governor McCray has indi-
Gated he will take part in the celebra-
ton, Sexton said.
Anthony f. Sweeney wiz be grand
marshal of the parade. Staff officers
and aides will be named later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
Worth It!

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 14.-At-
.torney Joe Grippe, city court
Judge, paid a fine OF SIS for con-
tempt Of court for attacking
witness in a case before c. T.
Brown, justice of the peace.
The witness had questioned the
veracity of Cripe's client, Mrs.
Alice Kidder.
1T was worth it," Grippe said
as he handed over the fine
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
NIotorman In Accident Held

Roy Miles, 1901 S. Meridian St,
motorman on a S. Meridian car. was
after the rear end of his car
is alleged by police to have struck
Alvin Holt, IA. of 2437 S. Meridian
St; riding a bicycle at Meridian and
Karcher SITS. The boy was taken to
city hospital His head was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
BANDITS GET $500
indianapolis POIce Watch for Gun
men After DanVilIe Robbery.

Three heavily armed bandits held
up the Terre Hadte & Eastern Trac-
ton Company station agent at Dan
vile, Ind, today and rified the cash
box of 500. The men left in coupe
headed toward Indianapolis.
Sheriff Charles Clark followed. At
Mt Jackson he called Indianapolis
police and told them he had failed to
get sight of the men or car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
ELKS ENTERTAIN BOYS
Two Hundred High School Youths At
tend Banquet at Noblesville.

BIZ Times Special
WORTHWHILE. Ind, Feb. a.
Two hundred Elks were fathers" to
200 high school boys at a banquet
given Wednesday night at the Elks
Home. The Rev. a. II. Moore made an
address on Lincoln.
The Rev w. J, Malcolm. Beaver
Dam. Wis. who organized the boys
into a club known as the Ironsides,
presented them with a large copper
shield bearing the inscription, Fight
for Right" Judge L. e. Cloe pre-.
sided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14

of the public school for children. and
its auxiliaries for adults he said.
Let immigration of every un-
desirable type be completely stopped
until our own illiteracy and internal
strifes can be superseded by a
Hteracy based on unself1sh, I'M
shackled truth and patriotism"
DR.. Evans urged that indianapolis
Christian exert every effert to make
indianapolis the leading city of it's
size in an educational way"
A telegram, signed Lou" from
Washington. D. c., stating that RE
publican chiefs are planning to shelve
the immigration: kill because Of fear
that Johnson measure viii ALLEVIATE
votes during presidential year" was
read by Grover Smith,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
Foreign Vote

Republican congressman from for
eign ceIlters in New York, Pennsyl-
vania. Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin
and Michigan have warned Long
worth, Gillett and House immigration
Committee that passage Of Johnson
bill would ALLEVIATE thousands OF nat
uraIzed citizens who might otherwise
vote the Republican ticket" the tele-
gram said.
Republican Laguardia of New
York City contends foreign vote In
New York City might prove determin-
ing factor in presidential election"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14
WORRY CAUSES ILLNESS
II. III. Phillips in HospitaI-Brother
Missing In California.

H. Fl. Phillips, 1871 N Illinois St.,
is in st. Vincent's Hospital today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14

Velvet Skin Cream is
the finest m e dica t e d
cleansing cold cream pro-
7duced. For women or men
Relieves chapped hands
and face over night.
Delightful 20 use after
shaving.
Prepared from the best
ingredients money and
skill can produce.
Every jar sold we guar.
antee to meet with your
entire approval.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14

make good! There are loads of
ordinary cigarettes smokers
want something better!
Better quality proved by bet
ter taste-that's why men are
turning by thousands from other
cigarettes to Chesterfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-14

POPULARITY isn't luck - there
L is no royal road to the spot
light. Popularity, today, means
delivering the goods!"
Lastyearbrokeallrecordsforthe
number of Chesterfelds smoked.
Why? Because Chester6elds
, 1924-12-25

The Republican believes that If the
proper effort was made on the part
of the citizens a normal school could
be procured for Rawlins. About $780,
900 has been spent on a building
the main part of which is two stories
in heighth-at this point. Nothing
has been done on it for two years or
over and there are no prospects of
anything further being done on 1t for
years to come, or as long as it Is
left to be completed for the same pur-
pose that it vas begun-a state pen
itentiary-for the reason that the
U. S. penitentiary at Laramie has
become state property and no one
considers 1t advisable to put more
money into another of the same kind
The friends of this movement have
vet to interview a citizen who is not
in favor OF it, and why wouldn't they
be-? The school would be more bene-
fit to the town than a ~penitentiary.
The school would bring double the
people to Rawlins that a penitentiary
would. Besides the living of the stu
dents, they would leave a great deal
of loose money in town. The conv1cts
would not spend any money and thelr
food would be purchased by contract,
and probably outside of Rawlins, or
at any rate all from one firm. Shall
the $4,000 of the states money that
has been put into the building be
thrown away and the building allow
ed to go to destruction which 1t VIII
unless something is done shortly? If
converted into a normal, only a small
appropriation would be necessary to
put the building in such shape that
1t would answer until the state was
better fixed financially and a school
could be in running order in n short
time.
wyoming should have a normal
school. She needs it in order that
her teachers may keep posted on the
latest and best methods of teaching,
Rawlins is favorably located for such
an institution. There are none to
be found ON the west before Cali
fornia is reached and it is over 200
miles to the nearest n to the east,
so IT has n large territory to draw
students from.
The state constitution prohibits the
locating. by the legislature. of any
state institution of this kind, but II
does not prohibit that body from
changing the purpose of an institu-
tlOn already located, II ny so uolnS
get the benefit of a large investment
already made bv the state. Sundance
wants a normal school, but there is
one located just over the line in S.
Dakota hat will accommodate the
northeastern portion of the state for
a few wears yet. and then the state is
not able at present to erect a new
building and equip 1t. Then, when
the state becomes older there would
be nothing to hinder Sundance from
having a normal school as well as
Rawlins. Many eastern states have
as many as ten or twelve.
The matter should be pushed by
our citizens: there is not n moment
OF time to lose. If we expect to- grow
and keen apace with the times. Wen
have to get a nov on us, so to sneak.
A united pull for a normal school
at present would serve the interests
of the city rs well or more than any
thing now In sight. But. in the Ian
ruare Of Young, Demonstration Is
the thief OF time"
, 1924-12-25

Miss Christine Frandsen who Is a
student in the Wyoming university
returned from Laramie on Sunday
and will spend the Christmas vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Soren Frandsen.
Miss Elizabeth Rees, Miss Vida
Walker and Miss Carter all left ON
Sunday for Denver where they will
spend the Christmas vacation, re-
turning here shortly after New
Years.
Will Tierney, Frank Ryan and Jas.
Cullen have all returned to Rawlins
from Omaha and will spend the
Christmas vacation at home.
Cecil Lawrence, who has been con
fined to his home with a mild case
Of chicken pox, Is again able to be
down town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawthorne Lamb
will leave Christmas night for Den
yer where they will spend several
days with the family of Mr.. Lamb.
Chas. Cook, master mechanic on
the S. G. E. r. r. arrived in the city
today from Encampment and will
spend Christmas with his family.
Following are the standing of the
, 1924-12-25

Tho following were installed as Of.
ficcrs OF Rawlins Lodge No. 3, \. F,
and a. NJ. on Tuesday evening: II. r
VnnHouscu. w. NJ; ! NJ. Rumsev. s
w: l.. c. Kelly. ]. w; w. II. Smith
Trc1s.: Frank Bullock. Secy.; VIM
Dalov. S n: =. l.. Smith !. D.; Peter
Smith. S. s; Frank Tilman, J. s.
n. T. Rankin, Tiler.
And the following were installed
officers Of Ivnnhoe Commandry No
.. the same evening: J. y. Osborne
=. c.: II. L. VouHouson. G. l.; VIM
Daley. c. G.; L. c. Kelly ] W. w
II. smith, Treas; p. L Smith, record
er: John Nahonoy. standard bearer.
\ r Rankin, warden; J. c. Rankin
c. OF G.
, 1924-12-25

On Friday afternoon the high
school students enjoyed their annual
Christmas entertainment and lunch.
A program was rendered by various
students in the high school after
which a lunch was served by the
boys. This was a feature which no
one overlooked and which proved
, 1924-12-25

Mutt and jeff in Mexico" played
to a packed house here last Saturday
night and all who attended express
ed themselves as being well pleased
with the production. The costumes
, 1924-12-25

Mr.. Michael Keubner has leased
the old Blickfelt blacksmith shop in
the west end of the city and will
open an automobile repair shop.
Mike" is an expert automobile ma
chinist and will no doubt make a
success Of his venture.
, 1924-12-25

Miss Mile Paulson arrived in the
city on Sunday from Laramie where
she Is attending school and will visit
with relatives during the holidays.
, 1924-12-25

Miss Mabel Keefe returned the
first of the week from Laramie where
she is attending school, and will
spend the holidays at home.
, 1924-12-25

Ed. Ballinger, a well known con-
ductor on 9Th division was thrown
from the top of a car at Carbon Sat
urday night, which resulted in his
death. The fall was purely an ac-
cident and he struck on his head.
He died Sunday and was buried at
Laramie.
, 1924-12-25

and musical numbers exception
ally good, while the antics of Mutt
and jeff, and especially JEFF, pleased
the youngsters as we'll as the older
people and kept the large audience
in a continual uproar.
, 1924-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Sloss are the
son born to them Tuesday morning,
, 1924-12-25

both of whom are attending the state
university in Laramie, arrived in the
city Sunday morning and will spend
Christmas with their parents.
, 1924-12-25

The Switchmen's strike was ended
on Monday. a full force of men are
now at work and business progresses
as of yore.
, 1924-12-25

James NJ. Rumsey, w. w. Daley
and Kleber Hadsell have been ap-
pointed as a committee from the
Shrine to arrange for the entertain
ment of eastern Shriners who will
pass through Rawlins next July en-
route to the Imperial Council at
Seattle.
, 1924-12-25

sitting Bull. the Indian chief. died
with his boots on, Monday. while re-
sistiuE arrcst.-Wlhur (Nebr.) Dem
ocrat.
Are you not Just a little bit off.
Brer Miller? Indians are too refined
to wear boots.
, 1924-12-25

Mrs. Jack Neske was in Rawlins
on Saturday from Wamsutter doing
Christmas shopping,
, 1924-12-25

The weather atm continues surlc-
iently pleasant for buggy riding 20
he n favorltc pass time on Sunday.
Quite n number took this way o.
enjoying the ihyigorating atmosphere
last Sabbath.
, 1924-12-25

camp in Carbon county, is fast de-
veloping into one of the most eX-
tensiye camps in the state. The coal
is of an excellent quality, containing
a great deal of oil, takes fire readily
burns a long time and makes a very
hot fire. For a steam coal it is said
to be ~unequalled. The pay roll at the
mines has been gradually increasing,
and for the month of November 343
employees drew pay from the company
for services performed in and about
the mines. This number of men put
upon the market very nearly 80 :
per day. Hanna now leads Carbon
as to the number of men employed
in the mines. Dana about holds her
own. Last month the pay roll reach
ed l42.
, 1924-12-25

Miss Myrtle Eldridge left last Sat
urday evening for her home in Greel-
, 1924-12-25
Ten Years Ago

The new editor and manager of
the Casper Tribune, Mr.. j. f. Han
way, has inaugurated his advent to
the newspaper field of Wyoming by
issuing one of the neatest and most
attractive Christmas and Industrial
editions which has come to our desk
for some time. The paper is filled
throughout with valuable informa-
ton regarding Casper and the sur
rounding country and the business
men of Casper have advertised in
The edition most generously.
, 1924-12-25

Tho Fort Steele reservation was
thrown open to settlement Monday,
the second. Robt. Jones vas up We'd
nesday to file n claim which he squat
tod on some time last summer. He
has built n frame house on II and
has n ditch from the Platte river
we'll under way.
, 1924-12-25

DR.. and Mrs. Thode will have as
their guests on Christmas day, Mr..
and Mrs. John R. Doty, Miss Maize
Doty and Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Start
zell.
, 1924-12-25

Miss Kruger expects to go to Lar
annie for several days during the
Christmas vacation.
, 1924-12-25

Two engines were crippled during
the strike last week as they were
about ready to leave the yards. 1t
was done by a nut being put in be-
tween the guides and breaking the
lower guide on each engine.
, 1924-12-25

most enjoyable. The artistic decora-
lions we're very beautiful and gave
every one the Christmas spirit which
would have been lacking without
them.
, 1924-12-25

The Rawlins high school basketball
team has secured a game with the
Saratoga high school which will be
played in this city early in the New
Year. Announcement will be made
later.
, 1924-12-25

Miss Mary and Frank Mahoney re-
turned to Rawlins Saturday morning
from Notre Dame and will spend the
holidays in this city.
Mrs. Joseph Stratton who has been
i'll at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
, 1924-12-25

Larry Hickey Is now the night
m%achinist. Frank Moore, formerly
night man for nearly a year, Is work
ing day-timeS.
, 1924-12-25

ey, Colo. where she will spend the
holidays.
, 1924-12-25

The families occupying the old
government building In tho west part
OF town have received thirty days
notice to yaoate as the government
wants to use tho building. This
makes a demand for three OF four
more dwelling houses and who II go
Ing 10 furnish them' More residence
houses are badly needed In Rawlins.
, 1924-12-25

Charley johnson went cas-, last
week in company with Andy CaHser-
van. Hc went 10 Denver and from
there will probably go TO New Mex
leo. then east TO visit his mother.
, 1924-12-25

Mcssrs. Wagner and MCGUIRE took
possession II tho Petit confectionery
and fruit stand Tuesday morning.
, 1924-12-25

Miss Kirk will leave for Denver
Christmas evening where she will
spend the remainder of her vacation.
, 1924-12-25

Stratton returned to her own home
on Tuesday and Is much improved.
, 1924-12-25

Fireman VIM. Lackey has gone
east to visit his folks during the holt
days.
, 1924-12-25
NEWS OF
THlRTY-F0UR YEARS AG0-1890
from The Republican of that date

Compare the RaaOlinS storied IN these old
items aOiM our city and county, OF today
, 1924-12-25

Tho city vol Ia now <3s feet deep
and no water yet. except = little
which Il II thought sceps In through
. crcviec in the rock from the old
weli which In only % feet away.
, 1924-12-25


-
iD
ID
e
Ca
1t
e {
Jt
q
ase
ry
SD
1t
nat
lte
4. s
{ t
yyo
/ tn
he /
'clo
here
Why
,etit
he s
|tate
ic o
ment
shall
SITS
inter-
1t
of Il
once
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

DoLA NEGRI Is At the Strand in
l. n picture directed by Ernest
LubItsch.
This means much
We've waited and waited for the
Polu NcEri Of Passion" and at
last we've found her In Forbidden
Paradise" What combination,
Ncgri and Lubitsch.
Forbidden Paradise" has been
termed by one critic as "wickcdly
witiy"-it Is just that Now use
your imaginauon-here Is Pola with
all the fervoT and abandon she in
jccted In Passion" IN a 'NFickedly
witty" story, directed by Ernest
Lubitsch. Need We sty irsnrc2
And right here IS a good place 70
mention Adolphc Meujou. Never
has he given 30 striking a char
uctcrisation. Menjou's long suit Is
his facial expressions HIS equal as
portrayer OF the sardonic type
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

cannot be found among the multi
tude OF screen players
Forbidden Paradise" IL from tns
stage play Tho Czarina" Tho story
relates one Of the many lofe cpi-
sodes In tho life OF the intperious
czarins, who has "A srecisp military
decoration she bestows on recipients
Of her fayors.
A young officer who ~ rikes her
fancy Is made captain OF BE- queens
guards Then he learns he Is the
only man she has loved. and viz
tually nOutB her.
Rod La ROGUE Is tho disiilusion-
ed lover, and Pauline 81 hrsc has the
second feminine lead. Both % their
respective roles NIGEL $. Mcnjou's
character is that OF the czarina's
chancellor
lake The Marris n Circle" this
Segri picture appea Is chiefly 10 the
sophisticated. oh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Columbia Photoplay
Highly Interesting

iic-"Prombe 20 quit the stage
forever b. mine alone"
shc-'How can 7 when the call
Is IN my blood. when this married
monotouy is killing me. Ny fathers
selfish love sirunKlod my mothers
ambition. success. fame and hnppi.
ness, Now comes yours"
He-"Be my leading Indy AZ home
Don't let that devil stage come be.
tween our love
she-''would you give up your
talents, your art Tor me- Then let
mo have mine"
So speaks Marjorie Daw. an Joan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

NOR those who Ike real
l. meloduma. 1T Is the law"
showing at tho IIellig this week.
will IN the bill nicely. II IL
an adaptation Of She big New York
stage success. which 10 enjoying as
popular run IN the biE city as
The Tat. The Cat and the Can.
airy" and other plays Of like type.
The highly dramatic angles OF
this mystery story are Epltnd!dly
handled on the screen. and tho work
Of the featured player. Arthur HohL
stands out as one Of tho ucateai
bits Of acting Eccn here IN a long
time, Hohl Is one o. New YoFku
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

FeIy start Of the motion picture ia.
iustry have come two real eplgs OF
,hs already half forgotten era IN
American history
one, than which there can b. no
greater was THE Covered Wagon. q"
Tho other IS First Nationals "sun.
down. now showing at tho Coliseum
shutdown docs Tor tho old cattle
drives and the fate OF the "eov.
barous' what The Covered Wagon"
dd for those hardy emiErants whose
lattcraday demonstrating followers
drove out tho heroes OF SHUTDOWN. E"
There isn't "a citizen % even the
effctc West Of today who can watch
the bruIn child 40 Author, Director
Earl luisnn without q catch in his
throat without q new and more
poignant understanding OF what the
nrolds OF civilization meant and auu
mean 20 the "punchera'' and the
pioneers whose domains weren't
measured by acres or quartcrsct-
tons, but BY the hundred square
miles.
shutdown has a real plot. but IL
isn't The p,ot-it's what shutdown"
stands Tor that makes u am sAtraor
iiuarily fine play Every child
should see h-iC only 20 remember
the vanishing days when lJ0. 900
cattle could be hsrdcl together FOR
The big crossstlte drive
Hobart Bosworth has been a sea
captain times without number lie
has been a good one. Now he adds
the sincere Characterization OF an old
pioneer 20 his list OF roles.
Bessie Love is real actress. a
heroine who doesn't depend on super
perfection Of face and figure for her
following And thanks be
10 the little gods Of the silver screen
Judson didn't cast his women for
their beauty alone.
p. J. Ratcl.ffc plays a sincere
Theodore Roosevelt. Then there are
Roy Stewart. Charlie Murray and
Arthur Hoyt each adding brilliant
Characterization 20 the ensemble OF
this. a REAL Western drama
Tho Coliseum IL offering an excel.
lent musical prologue this week in
hs "i.adio Overture. a clever hodge.
podge Ia which a yiolinist shows his
worth a. a baritone soloist. tho doing
Il as a bit OF caricature.-L. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

ThurEday 20 Lou TollcEcn ~ the
husband playwright ur Greater
Than Marriage" now showing at
tho Columbia
This notabsr adaptation o. Toais
Joseph NanN's success. Joan
Thuudby." is n story II New York
stage life. coiorful. dramatic. pa.
thetic in rs finest moments. violent
IN ia physical battles story OF
that market az dreams that arc
paid FOR In aoula
Raymond Blunncr plays a slip
perry. interesting heavy who under
stands women" naEmnr Godownky
and Peggy kelkry mu stage women
whom Bloomcr thinks he 'ignows."
Altogether u il "a picture play worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

favorlte stage stars. and lhr marks
his picture debut lie purtrays a
dual role
~ u the law" 10 ehool, fun -
unusual md rLrh sets and back
Eruunds gambling casinos. sumptu-
GUS residences, a big courtroom
scene and half.dozrn other locales
that make Interesting frames fo,
is swift moving and dramatic ao.
ton.
Campfire gypalss prsdomtnBtc the
musical program for the week. vth
MeKee'H Arradian tand Offering
special numbsrs. Louise IRnEdnu
and Buster Iorcnzs are tho featured
HnIoiata -p. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

The picture sh Dws the battle OF
Waterloo. where the man OF destiny
staked all his ABILITY TO humble tho
traditional courage and spirit OF
England. II giso reveals the burn.
ing OF MoscoiF. the famous city OF
czars, and pbrtrays the retreat Of
Napoleon ana his grand army against
the rayages OF the bitter Russian
winter
Many rsw faces arc seen in the
cast. including Gwlym Evans, who
gives an tmpressfonabIe performance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

while and thc subject OF mIuy n
woman'a Thoughts who has faced
the parallel problem.
paul Rrvcrr' comes riding back
IN an excellent number Of tho IIyn-
trriol History series Selections
from "F'irsfly" are the special con.
cert numbers Tor the week. Inter
national NCvH. a nature study rcol
and "A special rtringrd quartet at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

Napoleon and Josephine" tho spec.
taculsr photoplay feature which is
showing at the Winter Garden.
Altho there are many big ,cenes,
the phoioplay - an intImHts per
sonhl romance. showing the great
love Napoleon held for the beautiful
Josephine and that he made "a fatal
mistake, when. against the impulses
OF his love. he listened 10 the re
peated perEmsions Of hrs minister.
THlleynnd. ana signed the divorce
from Josephine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

IA CLAUS will have keen opposition this week with
4 ~ fine assortment OF photopays on tap. Not in
-oshs have Seattle theater managers given amuSe-
-,rs such variety OF entertainment to delve into
u noticeable that recently the pictures at different
q h,ye al been along the same lineS-first flock of
q psys then domestic dramas. In fact lust a short
- five different theaters had triangle love plots all
I~he same week No two pictures are alike this week
|,T meOdrama, historical, light drama tragedy. har-
Il YOU can't find something 20 suit your taste better
iOclor.