davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-09-24

Another character familiar to
many Rawlins people who has settled
in that country is j. w. Minich. He
has located a claim several miles
down the river from the railroad,
among the cliff jewellers and has be-
come king of that race of people.
He makes an occasional trip up the
river in a for supplies.
Mayor Rasmussen and wife left
for the east Monday evening. They
will visit in Chicago their former
home, and Mr.. Rasmussen will COM
bine business with pleasure to a GER
tain extent and do some work for
Rawlins and Carbon county, besides
purchasing a large stock of furniture
and undertaking goods for his mann
moth establishment.
Engine 1413 bringing In the sec
ond section of No. 20 Tuesday eve
ming met with a slight accident. AS
the train was coming down Scion
Hill an arch pipe plug in the fire
box was blown out and put out the
fire. b. A. Dowen was at the throt-
tie and Joe Quinn was firing. No
M was hurt except the fireman who
sustained slight injuries in Jumping
from the engine.
Saratoga wants a FIGURING mill, and
there is no question but that IL a
FIGURING mill was to be located there
next spring there would be a suffic-
lent amount of wheat raised In the
valley to keep 1t running. The up
per Platte valley is destined to be
one of the finest agricultural COM
munities in Wyoming and 1t is only
a question OF time until there will
be a mill located there and flour
will be shipped out of Carbon county
instead of in, as is the case now.
The Sand Creek Land and Cattle
Co. have purchased the sheep outfit
OF ]. G. Jost, consisting of $500
head OF sheep. and his stock OF horses
wagons, camp outfits. for which We
understand they paid the snug price
OF $4,000. This is a good price
but judging from the amount OF
past in the business. 1t is cheap
enough. Mr.. Jost will cross the briny
deep and visit his native country.
The Major Powell. the little steam
err purchased by a Rawlins syndi-
cate for the purpose of making ex-
ploration trips on the Green, Grand
and Colorado rivers. in Southern
Utah, has been anchored for the win
ter. During the time which elapsed
between the time the propeller was
broken and another one was received
, 1925-09-24

The good old days were those in
which nothing much was ever
bumped into by the locomtive ex-
cepting a cow.-Detroit News.
, 1925-09-24

Robert Dyer has been on a weeks
visit in Gold Hill. His time was
much taken up with mosquitoes.
, 1925-09-24

The registration of Archie Camp
bell, David Robertson and Ian Blu
chanan this week in the high school
has raised the number enrolled to
SO students.
, 1925-09-24

A picnicing party consisting of
Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Flood, Mrs. Smith,
Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Reid, Miss Flood,
Miss Miller and Miss Nicholson, and
Messrs. Jos. Rankin, David Rusk, c..
E. Dodge and Eph Ryan enjoyed
themselves at the platte last Sunday.
They report a lovely time.
, 1925-09-24

Kaspar and Reid have moved
their tailor shop into the France
block, just east of the First National
Bank.
, 1925-09-24

M. S. Ross and wife returned last
Friday evening from a six weeks
stay in the Green River section in
Utah, where he wen with the ex-
pectation of, making a tour of ex-
plorations on the Grand, Green and
Colorado rivers. The country down
there is very warm and the inhabi-
tants are a tired, easy, going class Of
people. Oftimes by six o'clock in
the morning the mercury will have
reached a point as high as ITO de-
grees in the shade and as the sun
climbs heavenward the heat increases
and the people lay around in the
shade, tell stories and eat fruit.
Mr.. Ross while in the Green River
section, spent his time learning the
blacksmith trade and claims that he
has become quite proficient in the
art, and says that when work grows
arc in the county clerks office he
will start a shop in opposition to
Candlish.
, 1925-09-24
Number Increasing

When the Wyoming State Peniten-
tiary was first opened for the re-
eeption of convicts fifteen prisoners
we're turned over to the safe keep
ing of that institution at Laramie.
Since that time, which has only been
= few weeks, the courts in three
counties have increased the number
to twenty-three-two from Froment,
one from Natrona and five from AL
bany. Two of those sent up from
Albany county are females, who were
convicted of burglary.
, 1925-09-24

Tuesday evening the band boys of
, 1925-09-24

w. A. Mckay left this morning for
Wamsutter where he will make ar
engagements for shipping. He made
the trip in his Ford.
, 1925-09-24

The Savage Livestock Company a
few days ago sold their ewes to c.
b.. Brannon. The price paid was
$500 per cwt.
, 1925-09-24

John Sullivan and Lawrence Sulli
van were Rawlins visitors from Shir
ley the latter part of last week.
, 1925-09-24

Penn l.. Gooldy, Frank Gooldy,
Lloyd Galloway and Miss Emma
eros were in Rawlins ON Sunday
from Savery. Mr.. Gooldy purchased
from C. r. Watson, the agent, a new
Overland automobile.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Gertie' s Rise to Fame.
THERE is a f

THERE is a funny story about
Johnny Dooley, the popular
comedian, in circulation.
1t seems that some time ago Johnny
had an act that was the scream of the
circuit. 1t originally called for cast
including the elder Dooley, Johnny
the Madison Sisters, etc. But a very
important member was added at the
last minute, and her name was Gertie.
and Gertie turned out to be the hit of
the act.
In her youth Gertie spent her week
days patiently pulling an ice wagon
around the streets Of Brooklyn. Her
temperament, If any, was extremely
mild. A stage career or the sawdust
ring was probably the last thing in
the world that would have entered
Gertie's mind. In fact, her physical
proportions assumed such grand
scale that the possibilities Of using her
as cavorting circus pony had to be
suggested to Johnny Dooley. perfect
clown that he is.
A little girl did the trick. Attired
in a cast-off window curtain and an
improvised pair Of tights. the ice
dealers little daughter was gravely
giving Gertie a Sunday morning exer-
else when Dooley happened to motor
by. A high wind was blowing and the
young circus rider was having a hard
time to do more than just hang on.
Added to this, the window curtain
began to unwind. There isn't show
man in the world that wouldn't have
seen the possibilities of such an act in
vaudeville. But he had a hard time
convincing the ice man. Yet Gertie
is now a stage star.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Two-Fifty and Still Strong.

IN New York Lady, Be Good" cele
brated it's two hundred and fiftieth
performance one day last week and is
still going strong, in spite of the fact
that this is the hottest Summer ex-
perienced on Manhattan Island for
years.
Lady, Be Good" is a musical com
edy. written by Guy Bolton and Fred
Thompson, with a musical setting by
George Gershwin and lyrics by Ira
Gershwin, brother of the composer
1t began it's New York run the 1st
day of last December. and for many
weeks there was never an empty seat
to be found at the Liberty, where it
is being presented.
No doubt much of its success has
been due to the presence in the cast of
the Astaires, Fred and Adele, who are
by many believed to be the premier
dancers of America, and Walter Cat
lett, the wise-cracking comedian.
Lady. Be Good" is being booked
for a tour which will take in all the
important cities of the United States,
with the original cast.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
A Governors Show.

ON the opening night of the new
~ Earl Carroll Vanities" in New
York several prominent members of
the audience were introduced from the
stage, among them Gov. Smith of New
York, Gov. Martin of Florida, Gov.
McMullin of Nebraska. Gov. Trapp of
Oklahoma, Otto H. Kahn, the banker,
and others. So popular has become
this feature of the performance that it
is included nightly as part of the regu-
lar program.
Among others who have thus been
singled out and applauded are Dorothy
Gish, Al Jolson, Marguerite Sylvia
Ben Bernie, Lester Allen. John Murray Y
Anderson, Morris Gest. Joe Cook, John
McCooey, political leader of Brooklyn;
Gertrude Hoffman. Leon Gordon. the
playwright; William. A. Brady, Hope
Hampton, Horace Braham, Grace
George and Dorothy Dilley.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
RIAITO-"Raffles."

"Raff1es,'' the amateur cracksman
creation of E. W. Hornung, will be
portrayed on the screen by House
Peters at the Rialto this week. The
phot yplay adaptation is combination
of Ihe Hornung stories and the stage
version in which kyrle Bellew starred
a decade ago.
The story revolves around the theft
of a string of pearls from the neck
of fashionable woman traveller
aboard an ocean steamer between Cal
cutta and Liverpool. Until the very
end of the story the mystery is sus-
tanned, and the mysterious Mr.. Raffles
is successful in keeping just a. day
or so ahead of the best brains in
England" who are bounding him. A
love story is entwined into the story
the heroine of which is Miss Dupont.
Others in the cast include Hedda Hop
per. Frederick Esmelton. Walter Long,
Kate Lester and Roland Bottomley
The extra attraction is a Bathing
Girl Revue" composed of a group of
Washington girls, staged under the di-
rection of Mischa Guterson.
The Rialto Orchestra. under Mischa
Guterson, will play for the overture
selections from THE Fortune Teller, i"
by Victor Herbert. Another musical
feature will be a cello solo by Rich
ard Lorleberg. A comedy. entitled
Alice Cans the Cannibals." and the
International News are also on the
proRrann
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Her Husbands
Serret ~

Antonio Moreno, Patsy Ruth MIL
Ter, Ruth Clifford, David Terrence,
frankie DarTo. Walter McGrail and
Phyllis Haver have the principal roles
of Frank Lloyd's production for First
National Of Her Husbands Secret"
adapted from May Edginton's Satur-
day Evening Post story of "Judg-
ment," to be shown this week at Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater, beginning
this afternoon at 8 o'clock Added
attractions will be Lloyd Hamilton's
comedy, Waiting: the Metropolitan
World Survey and a musical program
by the Metropolitan Orchestra, incIud-
ing as overture selections from Balfes
Bohemian Girl" the old favorite.
Loves Old Sweet Song and
Twilight a popular hit.
Her Husbands Secret which
spans a quarter of a century in its
action, first shows the principal fig
ures in the story as they appeared
% years ago when Leon Kent, tired
of the social restrictions of a tranquil
domestic life, decamped with his small
son. This precipitate departure left
his wife dependent for advice and
friendship upon their next-door neigh
Dor. the widower father of a small
daughter. After the lapse of a quar-
ter century the daughter, now grown,
falls in love with and secretly marries
young man named Owen Elliott.
When the marriage is divulged to her
father a serious climax is brought
about in the lives of all concerned.
The drama takes on an element of
novelty when 1t is revealed that Owen
Elliott is the son of Mrs. Kent and
the lives of the two families have
become ineXtricably interviewer.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
COLUMBIA-"Paths to Paradise s.

Raymond Griffith, Paramount come
dian, whose work in THE laundering
Herd" "Contraband," Forty Winks"
and "The Night Club" has won high
recognition, is co-featured with Betty
Compson in Paths to Paradise" a
comedy-drama of society crooks, which
will be shown at Loew's Columbia this
week, beginning this afternoon.
Paths to Paradise" was adapted by
Clarence Badger from Paul Arm
strong's play, "The Heart of a Thief"
and is said to offer trail of laughs
and thrills that lead from San Fran
cisco to the Mexican border and back
again.
Mr. Griffith is seen as dude from
Duluth, who in evening clothes and
silk topper invades an underworld re-
sort, is relieved of his valuables and
then turns the tables on the crimi-
nails by posing as a detective and MAX
ing them buy off their release. This
so capttvates Molly, the Queen of
Chinatown, that she becomes his part.
ner in big jewel robbery, and with
TIE ,cot fiees with him 10 the Mexican
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Two New Beauties.

JOSEPHINE NORMAN and Rita
- Cartta, from New York, are new
and interesting members of the Cecil
B. De Mile Stock Co.
Miss Norman, brunette, is a New
York society girl, who came into
motion pictures as an aftermath of
her original ambition to be a portrait
painter.
Rita Carita, also a brunette, is
native of Corinth, Greece. She ap-
peared with Ed Winn in THE Perfect
Fool" and more recently she was a
dancer at the FL Fey Club in New
York, where De Mile first. saw her.
Both young aspirants will be given
their first opportunity in Leatrice
joys picture "Hell's Highroad."
Evening star., 1925-07-19

ultimately of of intelligent
which, held itself aoof This surely
the
higher OF the
that will behind
Mo picture fan is there DID, far who will not be glad
dend by the that Theodore Roberts that sterling old hara
half has recovered his health and again back the job the
Island Studio Indeed the he will
again in the harness within brief period as fortnight
EDMOND ROSTANDS DRAMA Cyrano de Bergec which
- New York
mingled
beautiful
mechanical accomplishment
possibly
attained perfection in results
CONSTANCE Richard
~ appeared Price
which
be another Uric
traction
~ orcar
---t..> Iris III .-cl St-ollem
Evening star., 1925-07-19
NATIONAL-"Aren't We ALP"

Frederick Lonsdale's discerning
comedy of manners and opinions,
Aren't We All" is the current week s
Offering by the National Theater
PLAYERS. Added interest in this genu-
Inc hit of last seasons comedies is
evidenced by the appearance in the
cast of Director Clifford Brooke in the
role created with such distinction by
Cyril Maude, who was seen here late
last season at the same theater in this
play.
Aren't We ALP" has been aptly
labeled a broadly philosophic thrust
at people who are prone to exploit evil
in the motives of others, particularly
if these motives and actions have the
remotest relation to affairs of the
heart.
The mood of the piece is keyed and
interpreted by an elderly colonel, bit
of a roue, who can wink at the venial
Evening star., 1925-07-19
News and Comment
BIZ w. H. Landvo;qt.

- H ORE Of Lady Luck of
Nj presentation of the familiar farce Twin Beds" the
of the National Theater Players flying high well the
during the week adding the of continuing Sum
public generally difficulty presenting
Unlike the national pasime
possible theatrical stock to let substitute and then relieve
the standby But the comfort of
generous nng
before the performances begin and also between the acts is not gen
orally known that ehearsal right the
of the performance especially where swift action indpen
sable But would that reheaa especially for nights
might be commenced bit earlier that the regular performance
will result 1esening long waits between
alone with the National Players but with
bt s th th+ even n be roes nigbts demands that It should
Theae Players making record here this Summer
should will the individual play
" the Expense OF om acr6es e audiences Which,
making possible.
1cHARD BARrHELnEss new picture soul Fire seemed to top
n the picture presentations of the week in merit and in popularity
b bo donb m the for the ehbors
less Of the opinion the ee The menu 1 the the fur urnshes hss
5 for the f M & 4s m bs ops Gsg
TWO dred from the human side of shadowland dur
~R being @ 's % S sgd d R ThS
"s5 Ss the
Colleen
aS
ever said ali that was necessary exclaimed
h M 0aay hs when SHE @ 's5 o s "
made And they do not need brass bands oub agents
world
they shed dust.
THE about Harold loyds comedy was all the more siy
the there arrived the
hospitals land
manhood
unhoy difficult
ssSs sny ss e i a
sips
misfortune
RUT saddenng effort medoty
-
that
launched New York
chain little film theaers be
backed by directors and idea the and
wird with
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Photop1ays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

METROPOLITANer Husbands Secret Shown this afternoon
and evening
PALACE-'Welcome Home" Shown this
RIALTO-"Rafies" Shown this afternoon and evening.
COLUMBIA-"Paths and
TIVOLI-"Chickie' - Shown this afternoon and
AMBASSADOR-FIer Husbands Secret Shown this
and
EARLE ROOF-"II Show You the Town Shown this evening
CENTRAL"The Texas Trail Shown this
LINCOLN colored)-Just Woman"
Evening star., 1925-07-19

low in Those Were the Days" with
Kathleen Murray assisting. Others
are Fred Jarvis and Freddie Harrison
in THE Love Burglar; Tuck and
Cinns in Look What Nature Has
Done," and Fred Reckless and COM
pany.
An orchestral number by Floyde
Wheeler's boys in the pit" and Kurt
Hetzel, who will render a Paul White
man number, when the Girl You
Love Loves YOU at the Kimball
grand organ, will be added.
The photoplay is Peter B. Kynes
''The Beauty and the Bad Man"
Mabel Ballin, Forrest Stanley. Russell
simpson, Andre DE BeranCcr, Edna
y o totseHr ~ mes Cordoa con
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Want Plays by Local Authors

HAS Washington any embryo
Shakespeares? The Washington
Guild Theater Is looking for original
plays by Washingtonians for produc-
ton in its first season, beginning in
November Plays should be suitable
for presentation in little theater,
but otherwise there are no restric-
tions.
Masterpieces should be sent in to
D. A. De Sousa, 215 Second street
southeast.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

border. where the two suddenly
awaken to the fact that they've fallen
in love and neither has the heart to
complete the getaway
Daddy Goes A-Grunting," a com
edy; the International News Reel, Top
les of the Day and orchestral music
will be added attractions.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Current Attractions
At the Theaters This Week

NATIONAI-"Arenr comedy Opens evening
KEITHSohnny Dooeys vaudeville Opens this afternoon
Riding School vaudeville Opens this afternoon
Evening star., 1925-07-19
PALACE-"WeIcome Home. +"

Lois Wilson, Warner Baxter and
Luke Cosgrave are featured in "Wel-
come Home the latest James Cruze
comedy, which will be shown at
Loew's Palace this week, beginning
this afternoon. 1t is screen adapta-
tion by Walter Woods OF the play
that Edna Ferber and George S.
Kaufman made of Miss Ferber's IA
lContinued on Third Pd.e.l
Evening star., 1925-07-19
KEITH'S-Johnny DOoIey's Revue.


Johnny Dooley will top the bill at
B. F. Keith's Theater this week.
bringing his "Tiptop Revue written
by Paul Gerard Smith. This produc-
ton, new to vaudeville, will feature
Bobby Dale and a cast including
Laura Lee, Richard Irving, Harry
Hooper, Dorothy Patterson, Irma Dale
and Margaret Hayes.
William Sully and Genevieve
Houghton, supported by Edwin Rors-
burg, will be featured in a new musi-
cal playlet by Kalmer and Ruby, call
ed, Arms and the Girl"
Others appearing are the opera sing
er,'Leonardo Del Credo, who will ap-
pear with Jeanne Palmer, dramatic
soprano, and Daniel Wolf, composer,
pianist; Charles Irwin, 1.-The modern
comedian, ,'>sWith his clever line of
patter; the Arnaut Brothers, Henry
and John, with their violins, acrobatic
stunts and bird limitations: Nate Leip-
sig, the card expert, who performs
tricks that are more in the nature of
mathematical problems; the Green
wich Village models in series of liv-
ing statuettes, and lie Fleur and Por-
tia, the human top and equilibrist.
Framing the bill will be the film fea-
lures. Aesop's Fables. Topics of the
Day and the Pathe News.
EARLE-Bostock's Riding School.
Topping the bill at the Earle The
ater this week will be Bostock's Rid
ing School, novelty, with Lillian St.
Leon as the featured rider.
Sully and Mack will appear in 1.-THE
Great Lovers which is based on the
idea that the greater the love the
greater The opportunity for laughter
J.m McCooi and .rom.n. I.eills fol
Evening star., 1925-07-19

indiscretions of others, as well as at
his own, yet a man broadly expert
enced in the ways of the world and
the ways of women. who saves a
young and impulsive household of two
from tottering when the tenants are
at serious loggerheads. 1t is the
colonel's opinion that all of us are
swayed toward what appears to be in
discretions by nobler impulses than we
are given credit for, and if we throw
stones we must be on guard for the
ricochet.
1t is this sophisticated outlook of
Col. Grenham's that teaches a young
pair on life's threshold that we are
not to cry wolf until we really see a
wolf and not rabbit.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

CONTINUED on Third PdSe.l
Evening star., 1925-07-19

- R Lady n of t
MI of the familiar Twin Beds the
~ of the National Theater Players flying high we'll
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-04-18
SUCCESSFUL MEETING OF THE
ASSOCIATION OF COLORED
TEACHERS OF MISSISSIPPI

The Mississippi Association Of
Teachers in Colored Schools closed its
10Th Annual Session at Vicksburg last
week. Encouraging reports were made
BY presidents of Parent-Teacher AS
sociations, County and District organ
izations. There was present, Mrs. L.
H. Marlborough, representing the
White State Parent-Teacher Associa-
rion, who addressed the convention
and assisted in perfecting the Colored
State Parent-Teacher Association. The
State Department Of Education was
represented by Mr.. Bura Hilbun,
Rural Supervisor Of Colored Schools
and Mr.. w. G. Strahan, his assistant.
Principal addresses were delivered by
Mr.. ]. 0. Thomas, Secretary Urban
League, Atlanta, Georgia, and DR.. w.
w. Saunders, President Of the National
Association of Teachers in Colored
Schools, Charleston, West Virginia.
The election Of officers resulted in
J. E. Johnson, of Prentiss Institute
being reelected President without any
opposition, with B. B. Dansby, of
Jackson, Executive Secretary; P. S..
Bowles, Alcorn, Secretary, and T. j..
Harris, Meridian, Treasurer. Presi-
dent Johnson and Executive Secretary
Dansby were selected to represent the
State in the National Association Of
Teachers in Colored Schools which
convenes in Durham in July. Green
vile was chosen the next place Of
meeting.
The association is publishing month
ly an Educational School Journal
which serves as medium of COM
munication among the five thousand
teachers Of the state. 1t is the first
effort of its kind launched By any
state and has merited the commenda-
ton of leading school authorities,
white and black throughout the South.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-04-18
THE PASSING OF ENGLE
WOODS OLD AND MOST
HONORED CITIZENS
BY Miss Louise Bond

Our entire community has been
saddened .by the loss Of one Of our
most beloved neighbors, Mrs. Julia
w. Roberts, who passed away at 4
r. MI, Friday April 10th, at her home,
6238 S. Ada St.
Mrs. Roberts who endeared herself
to us by her sweet christian character.
She was the Heavenly sun beam that
lighted the hearts. Of her home and
family, and brought sunshine and
good cheer to all those who came into
close contact with her. She will be
missed for her charitable kindness to
those less fortunate than herself; she
will be missed by the church, whose
banner was ever held aloft by her
christian example she set BY her
every day life will be a lasting beacon
light to guide the footsteps Of those
left here to mourn her loss. We can
find one great comfort in that our
loss has been Heavens gain.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy
to her devoted daughter, Mrs. Joseph
inc Haynes, Of Toledo, Ohio, her
son, James Roberts, whose deep de-
votion and constant companionship
with his mother has won the admira-
ton Of all who know him, and to her
brother, Mr.. Joseph Wilkinson, whose
tender care throughout her lingering
illness has shown a depth Of devotion
seldom witnessed.
To you this parting is sad. But
wipe away your tears and open the
eyes Of your soul that you may be-
hold the ascention of that beautiful
soul to the higher spiritual plain
wher we see mre clearly and under
stand better.