davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Totals. 40 II A 10 Totals. IS II 42 q
isBatted FOR Meadows in eighth inning.
fBatted for Mcnamara in ninth inning.
fRatfed for Rsrnes in fourtoenfh ;pnino

Pittsburgh. o o o 90 o II
Boston. o 8 o O-6
Runs-Bigbee, Cuyler. Grimm (2), e. Smith
(2), Moore. Cunningham. Stengei. McInfis.
Padgett, 0'Neil. Powell. Errors-Carey,
Meadows, -McInnis, Lane. Two-base hts-E
Smith, Tierney, Stengel Three-base hits
Carey. E. Smith, Mclnnis Home runs-Grimm
Powell. Standardization, Carey. Bigbee,'
Wright. Double plays-Grimm to WGght;
Meanwhile to Wright to Grimm; Padgett to
McInnis: McInnis to r. Smith: Padgett to r.
Smith to McInnis Left on ba Pittsburgh,
6: Boston, g. Base on baIlsLOn Morrison. / ;
of Kremer. 1; of Mcnamara. 3 Struck out
BY Morrison. 2; by Meadows. I; BY Cooper,
innings (none out in SIXTH: of Meadows,
2 in 2 innings: OF Kremer. in Ia innings;
on Cooper, a in 5h innings; OF McNamara,
10 In innings OF Barnes, In innings.
Winning pitcher-Cooper. Losing pitcher
Barnes. Umpires-Messrs. Quigler. Sweeney
and O'Day. Time Of game-3 hsurs and 5s
Evening star., 1924-07-27
CARPENTER MATCHED.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Georges
Carpenter was definitely matched to-
day to meet Jimmy Slattery at Buff
falo August Is. Although Charley
Murray, Slattery's manager, has had
the bout virtually clinched for two
days, he did not come to a final agree
ment with Francois Deschamps, the
Frenchman's manager, until this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Totals. .53 IA 42 10
Totals. .53 IA 42 10 Totals. .49 13 AZ
sBatted for Jones in seventh.
fBatted for Mcclellan in eighth
IRA tied for Connally in fourteenth.

New York. oo1Oo 1000 Is
Chicago 80. 0 90 0 0 % % o.
Runs-Ruth. Pipp. Schang, Ward, CASTOR,
Archdeacon (3). Hooper. Errors Ruth, Scott.
Collins, Barrett. Two-base hits-Ruth. Witt.
Home run-Ruth. Stolen bases-Meusel. Collins,
(3), Sheely. Sacrifces-Kamm, Collins t2)
Hendrick, Sheely. MostiIl. Double plays-Ward
to Scott to Pipp, Mcclellan to Collins to
Sheely Left on bases--New York, 13; Chi
caeo, 49, Bases on halls-Of Jones, 8; of
Connally. s.; of CASTOR. 2; of Peunock, 5.
Struck out-By Connally, 8; by Jones. l; by
lnings; CASTOR. 2 in 2 innings {none out in
ninth; on Pennock, In innings. Passed
ball-Schang. Winning pitcher-Pennock.
srand. IiDe af kame-s hpars and 26 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
HOMER BY GRIFFITH
GIVES ROBINS GAME

BROOKLYN, N. Y. July 26.-Tom
Griffith's home run broke up the dead
lock in the ninth inning today and
won the game for Brooklyn against
Cincinnati, to to 2.
Johnny Mitchell made his debut
with Brooklyn, and not only fielded
brilliantly, but his single in the fifth
started the scoring that sent Brook
lyn ahead.
Grimes struck out ten Cincinnati
Evening star., 1924-07-27
DEAL FOR SCOTT is OFF,
OWING TO HIS DEMANDS
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

(LEVELAND July 26-Any Strengthening Bucks
aheld will be the efforts Floyd late of Kansas
City the American Association retired life
of the
This catcher routfeder waloped lively the
for
Nationals Outfder Griffith Infelder
Chick Ggnon Catcher Red failed
the Bucks Prexy today
Evening star., 1924-07-27
MACKS HELP TIGERS
TO WIN IN eleventh

DETROIT. July rs. - Two bases on
balls by Harris and two errors gave
Detroit the winning run in the eleventh
inning, defeating Philadelphia, to 4,
in the first game of the series here to-
day.
Detroit tied the score in the eighth
inning.
The Tigers had 19 men left on bases
Evening star., 1924-07-27
TANNING CONTEST
IS WON BY PIRATES

BOSTON, July 25.-Earl Smiths
double and Cooper's single scored the
run which gave Pittsburgh a 7-to-6
win ovey Boston in IA innings today.
Powell's pinch home run with a fell
low Brave on base had scored two
runs and tied the count in the last
of the ninth
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Totals. SO 10 81 16 Totals. "a IL 2

Tran for SEVERED in ninth.
Boston ..... 80 l o.
st. Louis ....... o o o 1-2
Euns-Harris, Boone (2), Ehmke, Wingard,
Mcmillan. Two-baSe hits-Boone, McManus,
Harris Home run-Wingard. Sacrifice
EzzelL. Double plays-Gerber to McManus to
Sisier f5), Wambsganss to Shanks to Harris,
Robertson to Sisler. Left on bases-Boston,
3; st. Louis. 8. Bases on balls-on Ehmke,
2; OF Wingard, 1. Struck out--By Ehmke, 8.
Hits-of Ehmke. 10 in s3s innings: OF Full
lerton, in u innings. Winning pitcher
Ehnlke Umpres-Messrs Moriarity, Roland
and Owens. Time of game-1 hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

New Yofk...... 2 0 o O 2 KS
st. LOUIS 0 o o o.
Runs-Hom. Hor isby (2), Gonzales. Young.
Frisch. Jackson t2). Groh Errors-Jaekson
f2). Two-base hits-Toung, Grah. Home
runs--Gonsales, Hornsby. Stolen base
BiaGes,< Sacrifce-Blades. Double plays
jackson to Frisch to- Kelly, ,Frisch to Kelly.
Left on bases-New York, 10; st. Louis, 8.
Bases % On halls.o9 Dscserman. 3 struck out
Messrs. Klein and Wilson. 3iDo Of game
ho1e md 70 ninuteA.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
CUBS HALT WINNING
STREAK OF PHILLIES

PHILADELPHIA. July 26.-Chicago
broke Philadelphia's winning streak
today with a 5-to-1 defeat
Keen. though wild at times. was
effective with men on base, and with
the exception of the eighth inning,
was seldom in danger
Evening star., 1924-07-27

TotaIs.. 81 L Y 13 Totals. 30 Y T.
sBatted for Sand in eighth inning.
Tran for Mokan in eighth inning.
Chicago. o o . 2 0 q o-5
Philadelphia. 0 o 0 O 0 0-1
Runs-Statz, Adams. Hartnett. Miller Bar
rett, Emery. Two-base hits-Hartnett Hen
line, Harper. Home ru-Barrett. Stolen
base-Barrett. Sacrifce-Friberg. Double
plays-Adams and Hollocher; Adams uol-
locher and Barrett; Sand. Ford and Holke;
Holocher. Adams and Barrett Left on
bases-Chicago, Z; Philadelphia. 8. Bases on
halls-Of Keen, 6; eff Mitchell, I. Struck
out--By Keen. 3: By Mitchell. Z. Umpres-
Messrs Rigley and Moran. Time of game
hour and As minutes
Evening star., 1924-07-27
SAME OLD INDIANS
WASHINGTON.

~Batted for Martina in ninth inning.
fBatted for Ieibold in ninth inning.
Washington -. o o o 90
Cleveland ....... o o o o x-2
Tuo-base hits-Judge. Burns, Smith. Home
rm-Speakor. Double play-Harris and Judge.
Left on bases-Washinston. 3: Cleveland. 10.
BY Zachary, 2: BY Smith. 3. Hts-of Zach
ary. in rs innings; off Martina, mono in u
inning. Losing pitcher-zachary. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and Nallin. Time of game
l hour and 42 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
RED SOX BUNCH HITS
TO CONQUER BROWNS

ST. LOUIS. July 26.-The Boston
Red Sox punched hits off Wingard to-
day and defeated the Browns, 4 to Q.
in the first home game for Sisters
men after their long road trip
Evening star., 1924-07-27

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
New York. s; st. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn. 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, 3; Philadelhpia, 1. :.
Pittsburgh, z; Boston, IA in
ninEs}.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Totals. 42 1890 IS Totals. 40 10 33 IA
sNone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Manush in sixth inning.
tBatted for Stoner In eighth inning.
3Batted for Holloway In 18th inning.

Detroit. ............ o1O10 100 Is
Runs-Lamar. Miller. Perkins t2), Blue
Galloway (2), Rigney, woodall. Twobase
hits-Dykes. Lamar. Stoner. Three-base hits
Blue, Heimach. Stolen bases-Blue. Gal
Woodall. Double plays-Rigney to Burke to
Blue; Haney to Burke to Blue. Bishop to
deIphia. g. Base on baIls-On Heimach, o;
OF stoner. 1: OF Holloway, 1. OF Harris. 2
Struck out-By Stoner, 8; by Heimach. 2; by
nings OF Holloway, in 8 innings; on Hei-
mach. 10 in 10 innings; OF Harris. none In
part Of inning (none out In eleventh.; on
Perkins. Winning pitcher-Holloway. Losing
pitcher-Harris. Ompires-Messrs. Dine&n and
ornshy. Time Of game-2 hours an - mis-
Evening star., 1924-07-27
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington At Cleve. Washington at Cleve.
New York at Chicago. New York at Chicago.
Boston At st. Louis Boston at St. Louis.
Phila. At Detroit. Phila. at Detroit.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Cleveland. 2; Washington, o.
New York, ); Chicago, IA in
nings).
Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 4 I'll in
ninEs).
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Totals ..s 7ta5 1s Totals. .ss 10 q L

bdtLeu Ior Benton IN e1Khtn inning.
tone out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati ...1 o o O. @ o L o.
Brooklyn ....... o O o o o Ia
: Runs-Critz (2,, High, Griffith, Mitchell.
Errors-Critz, Walker, Benton, Fournier.
Two-hase hit-High. Three-base hits-Critz
tcy. High, Home run-Grifith. Stolen base
Bohne. Bressler. Double plays-Critz and
Bressler; Bohne, Critz and Bressler; Pinell
and Bressler. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 8;
Brooklyn, 5. Base on balls-Of Grimes, 1.
Struck out-By Benton, 8; by Grimes. TO-
Hits-Of Benton, in innings; off Sheehan.
in IL innings. Wild pitch-Benton. Los
ig pitcher-Sheehan. Umpires-Messrs.' Nc
Cormick, Pfrman and Hart. Time Of game
hour and As minutes.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

Totals. ..36 10 "a Totals. 80 Q II 10
sBatted for Freigau in ninth
fBatted for Dickerman in ninth.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

eve cav nothing hat . ball game
and not a yery good -one At that Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

episode Of II. c. Witwers clever
series. THE Telephone Girl" star.
ring Alberta Vaughn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Bread and Salt
Custom Causes
Picture Delay

The aneicn, and hospitahls bread
and salt custom OF Serbia and Rou.
mania. which win he shown in Gloria
swanson's latest Paramount picture.
Her love story" caused Allan
Dwan. the director. a fow anxious
moments while on location az Fort
Schuyler. There was a young army
or Balkan soldiers standing around.
ready to salute tho king as he left hts
carriage 20 enter the castle OF the
grand duke. The signal vns given
for the servant 10 carry out the
bread and salt and then the hitch
came.
Echlin Gayer. who was playing the
role OF the king. raised question.
Salt first or bread first in perform.
ing the ceremony All the experts
on The picture strokcd their chlns.
Finally one Of the men in the army.
who happened TO be from Eoumania.
raised his hand for recognition and
suggested that the salt be used first.
The scene went on much 90 tho sat.
isfaction OF all concerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
0'BRlEN WAS STROKE
ON COLLEGE CREW

The santa Clara university. In
Berkeley, los, an excellent oaraman
when George o'BTisn decided 70 be.
come an actor. Tho young man
who plays the title role In The
Man Who Came Back. the noted
William Fox production directed hy
Emmett Flynn. Is an Rll.around ath.
lete. and while attending tho uulvcr.
sity figured prominently In collegi.
ate athletic events.
HIS work a. strokc-oar on the
crew even az a freshman. showed
that II was a foregone conclusion
that no would make tho varsity. -
but the fates interviewed and George
followed the call OF the screen. In
The Man Who Came Back" he r.
supported BY Dorothy MackniIl.
Ralph Lewis. cyril Chadwick and
Edward PEEL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Tragedy Often
Comes TO Light
in Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD Occasionally IN,
II pert smllA mask % Holly
wood Is momcntarily jostlcd aside
Then ono gets flashes u dire drama
behind the Eaicty, splcndor and
brayura q fame, Glimpsrs OF battle
mcnt Defeat
There Ia the polished actor. by
some deemed grcat. known 10 ever,
casting director tho ne need not
here be- named who came 10 Holly.
wood IA high expectation. Ho Was
damned Tor pictures by his striking
resemblance 90 celebrated COME
dian. Laughter negated his serious
portrayaH Engagements dWindird
TO bare livelihood. Everyone likcs
him and respects his gifts. but no
one can use him.
For 30 years hes been married
Tie has a great affection Tor his
wife, And she Tor him. To her HE
face isn't funny, she Worries about
hla singular failure. And he doesn't
like 20 have her worry
So-cycry morning before hs sets
out on the almost hopeless quest he
Sues secretly 20 hts bathroom mir.
ror deliberately adjusts his sagginr
features into a smile, 10 that shr
shalt not weep AZ his detection. lie
p good actor. A gallant gentle
man.
some time ago casting director
caught him hack from tho brink Of
aeif-drstruction. one % tho big
companies had capital part Tor
him, AZ last his luck was 10 turn
His prayers were answered
They cast him-as the double OF
tho comedian whose resemblance has
spelled the old actors professional
doom Irony.
Fred Nihlo. the director. was even
then seeking him Tor a role IN his
Captain Applciack." Marion cared
curiously al his bandagcd wrists as
be went 20 the studio wardrobe for
his character costume.
Il was very fortunate 20 set such
a splendid actor" said Niblo
Occasionally the grinning mask Of
Hollywood q jostled askcw And
one catches disturbing gllmpscs Of
wrinkles under the rouge. Hut
Hollywood's publicity mongcrn sell
dom speak Of these things They
know that folks like 20 hear about
success About enthroned beauty.
Romance. Triumph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
Warner Bros.
Films to be
Shown at Met

"EiND YOUR MAN" win the
famous dog star, Hn TinlTiH.
win be shown a. the Metropolitan Tor
a week beginning Sunday. September
p. a. The first q a series Of warner
Brothsrs' classics which VIII be
shown a. this theater
RlnTn-TIn The vel known Bel
CLAN police 6os, waa brought ore.
here from France BY Lieut. Duncan.
who is responsible Tor his training.
RlnTin.Tiu can do every trick a dog
can DO and many tricks most dogs
can't do. He can scale a nve-foot
hurdle and clear a 20.foot stream. Be
sides his athletic ability be has a re-
markable dog intellect
The story o. "Find Your Man" Is
laid In a lumber center. II Is full Of
suspense, thrills. love. and as Tor ae-
ton. there can't be d lack % that
when RlnTinTin r. present Paul
Andrew. cE.aoldier. and BUDDY. his
canine pal, find themselves involved
In plot 20 steal government lumber.
Paul makes the discovery too late.
and he Is arrested on a charge OF
theft and murder. Of which be Is IN
noeent, The dogs remarkable work
figures IN Pauls escape and his mir.
aculous rescue from death.
The east teafNea pin Tin Tin In.
cludes June MahoWe. the girl with
the solcful eyes. Eric ST. Clair.
Charles Males, Pat Hartlgan. Fred
Stanton Lew Harvey and Charles
COnklin.
The story. as well az adoption. Is
b. Daryl Francis Zannuck. 3ial 81
Clair Is the director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
String of Big
Pictures Soon
to Be Started

GErTEmER e. IS the date set
- for production revival
A week from Monday the hum
of cameras In Hollywood and Cui,
yer city studios IL expected to be-
next % deafening
News that Rodolpb Valentines
.nrst picture for Ritz Carlton and
John Goldon's first clean American
picture" FOR Fox win have West
coast production Is cheering up
frcslance players ana actors agents
Peter PAN viii 90 into prUduc.
ton AZ Lasky's Hollywood studio
September 10. II h announced
the Merry Widow" IL also SEIZED
ulcd 10 start September 10 with
Erich Won storheim directing Mae
Murray,
Probably before THE Merry
widow" guea into production. Ru.
pert Hughes viii start film yer.
sion u hts play Excuse Sic"
George i1tzmaurce viii also
launch q production september 10,
II will be Tor Sam Goldwyn, and as
set b matter Of mystery about
United studio
Women ana Gold" will BE- James
r. Hogan's neat picture Tor Gotham
productions, lie plans 10 start the
middle Of September
Cobra" viii not be Valentines
flint Tor Ritz Carleton. Il appears
from announcement by J. y, VIII.
iams. president of the producing
company 4 Spanish story hy
Juauua Iayuo viii be first, and
Joseph Honabcry viii probably d.
rect. June Mathis viii write the
script
The Valentino picture will be
made iu Hollywood
Paramount may feature Noah
Becry In "Mr WI
Jack Hoxie'a next for Universal
will be THE White Manitou.' with
Clifford Smith directing and Harry
Scuman al the camera.
"LiEhtniu viii be the first %
the John Golden clean American
pictures" and viii be made al FoH's
Hollywood studio. IL Is Understood.
Does Marriage PayT" viii be the
second "allstar auperseHar' 20 be
made al Hollywood studio for inde.
pendent state rights
Florcnz Ziegfeld saya he viii
mako a motion picture yersion OF
his musical show. kid Boots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
urnloiI to
ShoU Here Soon

Manager Clcmmsr of the Columbia
ihclicr has just announced hooking
The Turmoil" one Of UniyeraI.s
BIG pictures just released. FOR SHOW.
lns following thr current attraction
u ia nm adoption from Booth Tarh.
lnFions' famous story Of American
lie and includes a great caai nun.
hFF'ng among tho principal piayrra
1eorEe Hackaihorns aud Eleanor
boariman. According 10 Mr. C1sm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

ono MORE WOMEN" Is the til
'of the comedy drama coming
TO the Winter Garden Sunday.
Matt Moore. whose work In a score
OF recent releases Is known 10 all
screen lovers, Is caEt as Peter Mad
doE, the young woman hater Madgc
Ecllnmy petite star Of many popu.
lar plays. lends charm 10 the role
Of PeEFy Ven Dyke. wealthy young
mins In search Of adventure and a
husband. Kathleen Clifford essays
the part Of tickle young butterfly
who breaks poor Peters heart. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
GRIFFITH QUALITIES
AS A SPLINTER

n the olympic games had been
postponed until after tho filming Of
Paramounts Lord Chumlcy" the
United States could have offered an,
other representative In the 2G,mile
marathon.
Raymond Griffith computes tho
distance he Travelled on foot during
the making Of this picture at exactly
that distance. n waA In pursuit u
little white dog used in tho pic.
ture.
Other featured players In Lord
Chumlcy" arc Viola Dana. Theodore
Roberts. cyril Chadwick and Anna
May Wong Tho screen story was
adapted from tho David BclRHco.
Henry C De Milo stage comedy By
Bcrtnm Mlllhauacr. Paul Tribe and
Frank uraon arr co-dlrccting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

MANAGER Won HERBERG. Of
A'l tho Greater Thcatrfa. au.
nounoes that no has signed with
First National Tor the showing OF
Norma Talmadge's latest production.
Secrets" The picture. which has
enjoyed lengthy runs In many of the
blk cities. Including New York. Chi.
cago. Boston and Baltimore. IN her
aided Ba Miss Taim8dEr's greatest
picture.
Secrets Ia story OF London aud
the American Far West in tho days
just following tho civil war The
gowns and settings. provided respect
lively hy Clare West and Art Director
stephen Goosaon. arc gorgcously col.
orful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

Eugene Onrien Ia Norma's leading
man Ia the new picture. while III
rector Frank Borsgr has as his cam.
tuman the veteran gaciano Gaudln,
who has photographed Norma Ia an
hCr recent ph5topayH Bunny" Duh
was Borrage'a assistant
In this Joseph ~ schsnck produc.
ton Norma plays four roles. that af
q glrl a youug mother. a middle gcd
mairou and an aged woman
The picture is east Ia four periods.
1898. isss. 1870 and 1865. and the
action takes place both In the Far
West and IN modern society settings
In all four periods Norma displays a
remarkable range OF characterize.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

then. finding he has new fiance.
rcpents TOO late.
Clarence Burton plays Beef Ho,
gan. n flaAhy crook who has more
sources OF income than just the gaso.
line station he operates: George Coop
er Is seen az Tex. d dog catcher II.
Reeves Smith. former Broadway n.
voriie. IS seen az Mr. Van Dyke.
wealthy oil operator. and snnhope
Wheaicroft plays the part OF tho
shy, condescending Randolph Par.
ker.
An additional feature IS tho second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

Anne CorRcaH, the flapper
Of The Cold Diggers,"
Flaps again IN the nciC CO.
louial picture, The Arizona
Express.
7 INCoLN J. CARRIERS melo.
l. drama, The Arizona Express.
has Pauline Starkc. Evelyn Brent.
Harold Goodwin. Frank Beal and
David Butler in the leading roles.
The director IS Tom buckingham.
The Arizona Express II the type
q thriller which viii give the adult
a distinct sense Of civilization and u
viii certainly please youth with It's
narrative q romance and heroic ad,
venture.
The Fox picture OF The Arizona
Express written BY J. Lincoln Car,
ter. comes 10 the Colonial for two
days, starting Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13
OTIS HARLAN

Otis Harlan claims the distinction
Of being the hardest worker on the
Yitagraph production lot In califor-
MIA. No sooner had he finished
work as PuddleboK in The Clean
Heart"-he had played an important
role in The Code Of the Wilderness"
then Director David Smith Sign
ed him 20 play a convict part in
Captain Blood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

ImoEeno Wilson. tho lovely Foniea
star. lost a nice lat contract with
MARY Piekford by the recent scandal
she got into.over Frank Tinney. the
SeF York comedian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

Gahrieliino d'AnnuuEio. son Of the
warrior.poct playwright. has been en-.
gagged as an assistant director b. III.
rector General Fred Niblo. who In in
Rome filming Ben Hur."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

And nov tho little birds are wills
porinE that Matt Moore and Patsy
Ruth Miller arc engaged Matt IA
tho only bachelor member Of the "a
nous Moore trio which includes Tom
and owen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-13

meE Il il a gripping drama offering
real entertainment thru itB awc.in.
splring scenes and keen value Of
photography besides some wonderful
noting.
, 1924-09-03

Wednesday night. They were on
Mr.. Tireng built several miles of
state road in Wyoming last year.
His last contract was in the Jack
son Hole country.
John Peterson of Sunsine basin
is in the city enjoying himself for
a few days.
w. ]. Barrett of Burlington spent
a few. days in the city last week.
George Taylor and family of Ten
sleep visited with his sister and
family, the Christies, for a couple
of days this week. They brought
home Miss Jean, who has spent the
past three months with her uncle
and family. School time arriving,
Miss Jean had to end her visit.
c.. R. Scudder of the Bennett
ranch on Timber creek came to
town last week and trained some
fast horses he has for the races
The young man enjoys the races.
A. e. Ketchem and wife, Mrs.
G. E. Hall and boys, Bud and Leo
nard, passed thru town Tuesday on
their return from Yellowstone park.
The family have beer visiting for
the past two months at his ranch
OF upper G~ooseberry. His folks
live in New York and were happy
to find a place where there was
pleasant weather during the sum-
mer season.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Powers of
Powell were among the first of the
out-of-town visitors to arrive for
the barbecue. They had spent IL
few days fishing on Wood river and
came Sunday evening to be early
at the big feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weller and
Mrs. Weller's mother came in Sun
da yfrom the Carter ranch west Of
Cody to attend the barbecue. George
has spent nearly all his life here
and attended many barbecues. He
thinks no distance too great to
cause him to miss one.
Mr.. Barring of Billings, father
of Bill, came from Billings to be
with Bill during the celebration.
While Mr.. Darling has been here i
few times he has not heretofore had
the pleasure of tasting the fatted
calf prepared by JOSH" the famous
chef of pioneer days.