davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-10-28

4
To say that more than double
the patronage was extended
ARTISTS and Models" is to be
invidious. An unclad thigh,
provided it isn't owned by
Bobby Clark or Bozo Synder,
is lovelier than a wart on the
nose and just as difficult to
overlook. A pretty leg doesn't
have to be set to words and
music. 1t speaks for itself.
And its message is just a brief
walk this side of being univer-
sal. I
On the other hand in every
community where the mileage
in good paving is considerable
and savings deposits are fairly
bullying the bank vaults, there
is supposed to be a cultured
minority which finds out what
the rabble is doing and then
does the opposite. This minor
ity professedly is fond of opera,
concerts, personality courses,
polo and is never to. be found
dipping it's bread in the gravy.
This "set" in Washington is
bulky enough to jam every
theater in the city night after
night. But it's not being done
this season. "The Love Song"
is the popular type of operetta,
such a one as would be expected
to draw heavily from all classes.
1t isn't drawing much of any
thing and if it perishes within
the next fortnight for want of
patronage, l will be be among
the first to overlook the Shu-
berts' redigression to fleshly ex-
traVaganzas.
1t must be CALLING to any
producer to sink the time, money
and exceeding care into such a
production as this and get
from the nightly box office state
ment, a message more fitting
for the committee in charge of
funds for missionary work in
Pago-Pago.
My feelings about the worth
of this show are quite sublime.
They will not, however, inter
fere with plans afoot this after
noon to exter,ninate the young
man who composes the ads for
Polls Theater.
A meeting of critics has been
called for 2:30 behind the flag
station at Bennins. After dug
The Washington times., 1925-10-28
Educator Due

Professor Raymond B. Dunlap,
director OF the department Of
Compulsory Education and Child
Welfare of the Los Angeles, Cal,
public schools, who is to speak
on Saturday evening, October 81,
under the auspices OF the National
League Of American Pen Women,
at the Shoreham Hotel, has ar
ranged to reach Washington in
time to attend the Saturda morn
ing Selected Program for Child
dren," at Crandall's Tivoli Thea
ter. Professor Dunlap is espe-
cially interested in seeing how
this work is carried on in the
National Capital. He will be
heard over the radio Saturday
night through station WRC in
addition to being present at the
Shoreham for an address to his
visible audience.
The Washington times., 1925-10-28

exchange of courtesies such as,
"Well, have you been sober,
lately?" and, swell, whaddye
know" and such topics dear to
the heart of the drama lover,
a form of slow death will be
devised for the man who headed
today's advertisements, contain
ing excerpts from newspaper re-
views:
A Fsw Trits Expressions
From Our Critics
The diligent traffic gendarme
who wrote summonses on paper
bags yesterday, should not feel
lily treated if his cases are dis
missed.
Let him console himself with
a reading of "Cyrano" and the
anguish of the distract baker
WIZ "1OCc oOLAACLS Oh paper
bags which his wife forthwith
filled with jelly-buns for the
trade.
From Karl Kitchens column
in the Evening World:
81 overheard two girls dis
cussing the Charleston. Il Just
hate it! think it is clumsy,
ungrateful, nuisance to other
dancers and, besides, it smacks
of Fourteenth street. What do
you thinkfi' said one.
"T can't do the damn thing,
either" replied her companion.
The Washington times., 1925-10-28
ARTHUR HOPKINS
SENDING TWO
HERE

Arthur Hopkins viii present
Laurette Taylor In the latest
comedy by Philip Barry. I'm a
Garden" at Polls Theater the
week of November 3. In the Sup
port will appear Frank Conroy,
Louis Calhern, Ferdinand Colt
schallk and others.
Wide public interest will also
be aroused In the announcement
that at an early date the same
producer will present the comedy
triumph, What Price Glory" at
Polls. Neither this nor any other
generation OF our theater has
witnessed a more sensationally sue
cessfuI production OF a play than
this, in which Maxwell Anderson
and Laurence Stallings present q
picture of group of leatherneclSs
in their favorite pastime OF fight
ing. F'ifty-four weeks was the
duration of the What Price
Glory run at the Plymouth Thea
ter in New York, and at the pres
emit time the play Id being pre-
scented by four companies in vari-
Gus sections or the country.
The Washington times., 1925-10-28
TRAIL BLAZER,
ELINOR
IS!

Elinor G1yn admits that she
stands at the crossroads OF her
career.
Either she is going to Europe
for a long visit with her mother
and family--or she is going to
make a picture exactly as she
wants 1t.
She has a lot Of ideas about
new methods in film making.
She hasn't looked at hundreds or
mixtures in the past few years
without noting many improve
ments. and she thinks, with ner
compliments to all producers, thaE
too many Of them are inclined 10
stick to the safe and TRADITIONAL
path rather than to step out
boldly and try something new. :,
"Of course, 1 may be wrong,
admits the author, but Ia only
be wrong for one film. II l can
lust try my own way once II
promise to step back ana aamlt
I'm wrong the minute l see the
proof" - x,
Eliminating long drawn-out
scenes, a. change in lighting so
that the whole dramatic plot
might not be made subservient
to the beauty Of the principals.
and other matters Of cutting and
casting, are all subjects dear to
the Glyn heart.
THE stage was a. victim or
theatricalism for years, she says,
"but it has broken away and
turned toward realism with tre-
mendous success. Il think it is
time for the screen to do 1.-The
same"
The Washington times., 1925-10-28

THAT'S what makes beauty "a
l. lovely skin! A skin perfect in
Its texture -- free from pimples,
blackheads or blotches.
And how everybody loves to look
at beautiful skin! How they adj
mire the fresh, clean, healthy ap-
pearance a perfect skin gives!
And do you know what makes
skin lovely? Well, it's healthy, rich,
! red blood. Healthy BLOODY purifies
the system-throws of the impurt-
ties that cause skin eruptions.
And S. S. S., that great blood
cleanser and builder helps Nature
make rich, red blood. You never
have to worry with embarrassing
skin blemishes when you keep your
blood full Of healthy red.blood-cells.
Take S. 8. s. and have the beau
tiful skin that belongs to you. And
while it's making your skin lovely,
8. 8. S. is giving you
renewed strength and
energy, too-buildingfG CC
firm, plump flesh --\NN0/
increasing your appe-
lite and making you
healthy all over. It's
the rich, red blood that s. S. s.
helps Nature build that does it.
Get s. s. S. today. All drug stores
sell it. Get the larger bottle It's
more economical
The Washington times., 1925-10-28
80 EOeTyb0dys Confidenceee@e@o@e.e@
THE GATE POST
JOE sANTLEY
By Harold PhiIItpl

which trails the of enthusiastic
bursts this considerably along about teame
Monday Tea time just eight hours removed from
position my rhapsodc review "The Love Song at Polls
Theater.
at than likely mused refusing fifth dpper from
gracious hostess that Individually pink this
morning and that old attack Of delrum back to
promise
"It doesn't show be good that" said
removing his overals home earlier than
Monday.
night back Polls for second reading and
relief of who's informed police
found the body wish that what said Monday
the quinessence repression midness
Song" better production Wednesday
Sunday
Washington contributed
contributing to "The Love
The Washington times., 1925-10-28
Noble Wage-Earners

Such a thing could only happen
in Hollywood, where Paul Bern,
the Paramount director. cast a
Russian prince, q Russian princess,
the son of an Austrian baron,
and the grandson OF a former
President OF Argentina in Po1a
Negri's support in Flower of
Night" her latest starring pro-
duetiof, which comes to Loew's
Palace tomorrow. incidentally,
the Russian prince, 'Youcca Trou-
betzlxoy, Is her leading map.
The Washington times., 1925-10-28
Lady Fans

A large number of H. 1uiries
have been received by Ira
j. pLaMotte, manager Of the Cay
ETY. Theater, as to the meaning
Of Ladies' Club Theater," which
has been appearing in the Gay
ETY. advertisements. Mr.. LaMotte
expfaiE.B that the matinees, both
during the week and Sundays,
have been so well patronized by
ladies that he has decided 90 call
the Gayety THE Ladies' Club
Theater."
, 1925-03-11
CrandaLl

John Stab made a trip to Sun
light after the mail last week.
Martin Ranmael is spending a few
days at the Shrine ranch.
Russell Oliver made a business
trip to Painter last week.
P. D. and Frank Sims were week
end guests at the Shrine, Stab and
Oliver ranches.
John Stab was an over night
guest at the Ranmael ranch last
week.
Russell Oliver was an over night
guest at the Wright ranch last Sat
urday.
Arne Olson was a recent business
guest at the Ward ranch. Mr.. Ward
has his new house almost ready for
the ridge logs.
John Long vas a week end guest
at the divers last week.
Mrs. Henry Shrine and Chas. Bret
ney were recent guests at the
Wright ranch.
Mrs. Shrine has gone to Red
Lodge to spend a month visiting
friends there.
p. D.. Sims has gone to Lowell on
business for a couple of weeks.
, 1925-03-11
/. in the office OF the U. s. Commits

in the office OF the U. p
sioner.
w. X. Morsons of Casper is in the
city in the interest of a Salt Lake
building and loan association
C. C. Lands was a guest at the
Overland hotel Monday night He
was on his way from Thermopolis
to the oil well. but the storm OF
Monday coming up, he decided to
stay in town owe night and make
the remainder of the way by day.
light.
Bill Hamilton returned home Sat
urday night from Seattle, where he
has been for the past six months
He has has been employed in the
coast town at various jobs. H.
does not like the wet and foggy
weather of the coast towns an6
concluded to come back to the
sunny cline of northern Wyoming
Mrs. Hamilton has remained il
Seattle for the present.
William and Sylvia Baldwin ar
moving their household effects int
their town residence from the
, 1925-03-11
CRANDALL LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION
WOULD CORRECT ERRONEOUS STORY

The bones of some old campaign
publicity of September, 1924, began
to rattle in the Crandall creek sec
ton with the result that the Gran
dali Livestock association has writ
ten a letter to Alvin Bosley of Paint
creek, declaring as untrue state
ments which were made against him
by the county sheriff's office prior
to last falls election. In Justice to
Mr.. Bosley. The Herald has been
asked to reprint the letter of the
association to Mr.. Bosley:
MIR. Alvin Bosley,
Clark, Wyoming.
Dear Mr.. Bosley:
l am requested by the members
of the Stock association to write
you and explain to you that the as
sociation had nothing to do with
a story which appeared in the Stock
man-Farmer, under date of Sep
TENDER, 1924, and as some misun-
derstood and misinterpreted it, we
wish you to know that we do not
believe or hold any such thing
against you. We know it is not
true. Mr.. Dickinson brought Il
clipping of the story to the meeting
and the subject was discussed at our
last meeting. and we wish to let
o know how we feel about it. You
may have this letter published ii
you wish to.
(Signed) RUSSELL OLIVER"
The article referred to told of a
trip made by Sheriff Loomis into
the Sunlight country, hooking into
some alleged stock violations and
read in part as follows. zion his ar
rival in the Sunlight country the
Sheriff interviewed Mr.. Dickinson.
, 1925-03-11

Pitchfork ranch. They will remain
here until school closes, SO their
son Freddie will not have long bus
tr,.s to school.
sylvia Baldwin received a letter
49, - orsn. Mrs. Sam Stephen
son (Rena Benbroo..s'' VINO nVes
near Lodge Grass. Montana He,
letter contains the very interesting
facts concerning the other members
of the Benbrooks family. Edythe
graduated from the University of
Missouri and has an excellent posi-
ton in the library at that place.
Theirs brother Grin and Frank are
thru high school. Both boys have
learned the barber trade in spare
time from school. Their father,
Billie B%enbrooks, has a large gen
eral store in Lodge Grass.
, 1925-03-11
PENROSE
= :. :. = :. :. j. :. !. :. :. = J. = !.

= < :. = :. :. = :. :. :. !. !. !. :. +
Robert Carroll was a county seat
visitor Monday and Tuesday.
j. C. Berthelson, Jr.. is working
in Lowell.
Matt Kings mother and family
have moved into the e. r. Hopkin
house. They expect to run the
place this summer.
f. w. Hopkin made a business
trip to Lowell one day this week.
c. A. Davis made a business trip
to Cody Thursday.
DIR. Clark. the health officer, was
in Penrose lacking up some more
cards Thursday.
Mrs. c. A. Davis and daughter
spent Thursday with Mrs. Robert
Carroll.
Mrs. E. w. Jones is now at home
after spending a week with her son
James Jones of Powell.
c. A. Davis gave his wedding
dance Friday night.
, 1925-03-11

secretary of the Crandall Creek Live
Stock association. He then made
a complete check up IN several
hides. His investigation resulted in
the arrest of Alvin Bosley."
The article then stated that Mr..
Bosley pleaded guilty before Judge
Snow and the stock violation. not
mentioning the fact, however. that
the violation was merely not hav-
ing the legal number of bulls run
ming with his herd.
, 1925-03-11

the treasury or the fre department.
Don Adams of Sunshine was in
the city Friday.
Joe Duval of the Billy Adams
ranch took part in the pleasures of
the Firemen's ball Friday night
Last Friday Ned Scovel made a
trip to Cody for a chemical fire
extinguisher which u fire depart
ment bought from the town of Cody.
The extinguisher has been in use
in Cody for several years, but since
the installation in that town of a
more recent and larger apparatus
it was not needed by them. They
wanted to sell it and made what
was considered a bargain price,
which was accepted by our fire boys.
The extinguisher is quite an addi-
ton to our fire fighting equipment.
The fire department thinks they are
better prepared now than ever be-
fore to control any fire that may
occur.
Sam Riley and Geo. Thayer faced
to the city.
George Merrill and son Lands Of
,Embar came into town Saturday
night from the ranch. They re
manned over night with friends in
town. They wen to Cody Monday.
They intend to be gone a few days
before returning home.
Mrs. A. A. Pennoyer was a city
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thayer went
II Basin Sunday and returned home
Tuesday. His brother Teddy op-
Grated the Cody mail truck durina
his absence.
Fred Bartlett is a regular traveller
through our city these days, haul
ing casing from Grass Creek to
Oregon basin.
NJ. D. Thayer, one of the Midwest
truck drivers, is spending a few
days in town getting acquainted witt
Mrs. Thayer and the children. Fol
more than a year NJ. d. has beer
on the job with the Midwest Oh
company and has had very little
chance to visit with his family.
Ed Schroeder, one of the Ohio
Oil company's truck drivers, is
X dlIlOSl udly ulpS " OitSF'
basin from Grass Creek. The new
gas well in Oregon basin requires
a long string of casing, which l.
now being delivered from Grass
Creek.
C. A. Olson of Basin was in the
city Monday taking orders fol
candy. Mr.. Olson makes regular
trips.
The near approach to spring ha:
, caused an awakening of the base
ball fans in town. The member:
of last years team have had &
meeting and it was the unanimous
wish that the Meeteetse team agar
throw it's hat in the ring and NEE
all corners They have advertiser
a dance at the city hall on March
20. The proceeds will go to hell
pay for suits and batting equipment
Sheets fiat and Grass Greek: Talks
Due Notice.
John Wilson, who has been en-
ployed by the Ohio Oil company
for some time at Gress Creek, came
in Monday and transacted business
, 1925-03-11
NOTICE no DOG OWNERS

Dog license taxes are now due
and hereafter all dogs found without
license tags will be taken up and
disposed of.
]. E. FORREST,
, 1925-03-11

f + !. :. :. = !. !. !. + !.
-
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

Costing U. s. S3,120, 1000, four wartime ships, the Fort Sheri- dan, B e d 10 W, A l l e b e n and Aburia, were burned at Port land, Ore, for iron junk they contained. The first two are shown burning.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08

Reports of an impending di- vorce, circulated during Mime. Ganna Walska's twenty months tour of Europe, were dispe'led when her husband, Harold F. Mccormick of Chicago, met her when the Olympic dockel at New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
TRANSLATOR OF
Bible EXPOSES
U. S. BIGoTISM
Lack of Education Cause of
Anti : Evolution
Laws
BIZ Times SpecidI

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, April 10.-American
religion is as obsolete as wooden
ships, according to the Rev. James
Moffatt, translator of the much dis
cussed idiomatic modern English
Bible.
Religious development in this
country is sixty years behind that in
Great Britain the Glasgow profess
sor said in an interview. I'm Great
Britain we have long since passed
the stage of bitter controversy be-
tween modernists and fundamental
lists, but here in America you are
still hanging to ideas which intelli-
gent people have discarded years
ago.
Laws such as that passed by the
Tennessee Legislature, which would
bar the teaching of evolutionary
theories In public schools, make us
open our eyes in amazement. Such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

terested in the adventure from a
scientific standpoint DIR. Sherrie
sailed Saturday on the freighter
Homestead. carrying hunting and
scientific equipment for the expedi-
ton.
About the second week in May
they viii begin their long trek into
the Pamiro mountains, in search Of
Owls Poll, nearly extinct variety
of long-horned sheep.
At all times during the hunting,
the party will keep in touch with
the outside world through native
runners, who will carry messages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
TEDDY ARRIVES
In ENGLAND ON
Way TO india
Roosevelt and Aids Ready for
Second Leg of Ex-
pIoration Trek.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
SOUTHAMPTON, England. April
1O.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his
brother Kermit arrived on the Lee
viathan on the first leg of their big
game hunt into the wilderness noun
tain trails of India.
From England they will shove or
for Paris to spend a few days before
they head for Marseilles and thence
to Bombay aboard the liner Malwa.
At Karachi, India, they will be
Joined by DIR. Sherrie, representative
of the Field museum, which is In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

actions are due to lack of educa-
ton, which always breeds suspicion"
Although hesitating to take any
part in the clash between beliefs in
the United States, Professor Moi
fatt declared that evolution was a
theory supported by scientific hy-
pothesis and that the sect which OPP
posed it was shouldering an unbear-
able burden. However, he said that
he was not nationalist, but be-
lieved in revelation. In England, no
said, Christians have a clear belief
in God by combining the Bible and
science.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

temptation and sin, the Rev. w. J..
Clarke of Sparta, KY, declared in
an evangelistic sermon on "Geth-
semane,'" Thursday night at North
Park Christian Church. Twenty
Ninth st. and Kenwood Ave. Evan
gelistic campaign will close at the
church Easter night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

telling of the progress of the adven-
turers to Indian cities. where they
will be cabled to newspapers
throughout the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
Meetings Here
Saturday

Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity.
State Dance. Luncheon Clay
pool.
Tau Gamma Sorority. Din
ner Dance.
Council of Social Agency.
Luncheon Lincoln.
Phi Rho Sigma. Dance Sphinx
Arms.
Crescent Club Banquet.
SEVERN.
East Side Gun Club each
Saturday, p. m.
Beta Luncheon. Board of
Trade.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lunch
con. c. Of G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
breaches Of Christ

Jesus Christ set the example for
men and women in resisting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
Baby Carriages
Half Price

We're closing out all baby carriages. There
fore you have your choice Of the entire stock
at exactly half-prIce. Get yours tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

These spacious tables are of excellent con-
struction and will Withstand long service.
Note the way the legs and tops put to-
gether. Different finishes and models TO
choose from and each and every one Of them
Is real bargain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

There are several different types of chairs,
each of them roomy, comfortable and of
splendid quality. You will find 1t very easy
to make selection from the different finishes
and coverings.
, 1925-04-09
motion carried.

ohA
In accordance with instructions at
previous meeting, the City Attorney
presented form of lease covering city
ground adjoining the east well and
described as follows: beginning at
a point on the south line OF the U. p.
right of way 20 feet easterly along
said line from the intersection of the
east line, produced, of colorado ST.,
with said south line Of said U. p.
right of way: thence eastwardly along
said right Of way line a distance of
10 feet; thence southerly and at
right angles to last named course a
distance of so feet, thence westerly
and at right angles to last named
course a distance of 70 feet; thence
northerly and at right angles to last
named course a distance of SO feet
to the place of beginning" said lease
to be for a period from the 31st day
of March, A D., 1925 to the S1st
day of March, A. D., 1885 and to
F.. w. McDermott as party of the sec
, ond part. Said lease being in legal
form, Trustee Johnson moved and
Trustee Friend seconded that the
| Mayor be instructed to execute the
lease on behalf of the City of Raw
Inns. Roll call: Trustees Johnson,
Rendle and Friend voting aye. The
Mayor declared the motion carried
and the lease was then and there
| signed by the Mayor and attested by
the City Clerk and the seal of the
City of Rawlins affixed.
The following resolution was at
| this time presented: BE it resolved
| by the Board of Trustees of Rawlins
that whereas, the City of Rawlins
has constructed a city garage for
/ use of its trucks, ETC., upon its prop
| erty; and whereas the west concrete
wall of the Rex Theatre forms the
east wall of said garage; and where
as the said Rex Theatre is owned by
P. j. Johnson of Rawlins, Wyoming,
and whereas, the said p. ]. johnson
has charged a monthly rental of the
sum of $500, for the permanent use
of the said west wall of said Theatre,
so long as it remains in present con-
dition, to be used as the east wall
of said garage.
Nov, therefore, the said City of
Rawlins agrees to pay the said p. j.
Johnson, said monthly sum, and same
is to be payable in cash or to be al
lowed upon water rent due monthly
| for the home of p j. Johnson and
| for the Rex Theatre" Trustee Rem
| die moved and Trustee Friend sec
onded hat the resolution be adopted.
Roll call: Trustees Johnson, Rendle
and Friend voting aye. The Mayor
!! declared the motion carried and the
resolution adopted.
Mr.. II. Breitenstein and Mr.. Bonnie
, 1925-04-09
WYOMING MEN
LOSE DEBATE
WITH ARIZONA

CHEYENNE, WYO., APRIL A.
The University of Wyoming mems
debate team went down in defeat be-
fore the University of Arizona team
at Cheyenne last night. Warrell Law
and Alfred Pence, the latter substi-
tuting for Herbert Woodman, who
was i'll at the time, are reported to
have put up strong argumeD: on the
Wyoming side of the question, but
were forced to yield to the exception
ally strong logic of the Arizona de-
baters.
The Wyoming team was unfort-
innate in not having the services of
Woodman, its star debater, and it was
necessary that Pence make an elev-
enth hour shift from the negative
side of the question, upon which he
has been working for the past sew
eral months, to the affirmative side,
which he is said to have upheld in
a very able manner
The Wyoming men will next meet
the strong debate team from the Uni
versity of Southern California.