davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
RiaIto.


A rushing, roaring sweep OF resist
lehs waters released from bondage
mighty torrent of timber crushing,
grinding all before it--logs bump
ing splintering in the snarling wat
srS-sweeping all before its relent-
mss path, Such is one OF the big
thrills in Conflict"
The most gripping, snpl-searing
moment ever filmed. Terrific I'm its
intensity the mighty log jam, the
'"lng up of the dam, and the
SSashing torrent of feiied forest
the mightiest spectacle of the
eamera's art
a IN all its splendor. in all its ruth
KS glory, Conflict" Priscilla
Ivan wonderful new Universal
ssteWei' coming to the Rialto theater
ms week, vividly records the ac-
sual dynamiting of q huge dam,
atd the breaking loose of hundreds
thousands of the prisoned logs.
N conflict" the sensational Red
pDo9H serial by Clarence Budington
snvlland, is "A mystery-drama, the
csseu mountain country of the
Nahadian North Woods as its locale,
a. Conflict" is the story of "a fight
~ t'e battle of two indomitable wills
e struggle for the mastery OF the
'usglng industry.
sshe beauty of the photography
-"u me magnificent scenery OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

the West" Is on the program. Tom
SantsChi stars in a western thriller.
, 1921-12-27

the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scott on North Center street
w O.. Mortimer OF the Casper bust
ness college viii open q saiesmanshfp
class 4 the night school. starting on
January J. Tho text books TO be used
VIII be the National Success course
and Principles OF Subsequently, by
Whitehead Thsse books coupled with
years Of actual selling experiences viii
afford interesting ins.- aoi,an-
J.. Parker. who has been attending
the University OF Boulder for the
past term. Is spending the holidays
IN the city with relatives
Herbert Iadd Is expected 4 return
TO his position with the Midwest Re
filming company after spending the
past week in Denver with his mother
and small on.
J.. @. Herald has returned 70 his
homestead after spending Christmas
day IN the city with his daughter. T-o
is attending h Natrona county hls
school.
]. X. Rodel has returned to the city
after spending Christmas time with
his parents In Cheyenne
, 1921-12-27
DANCE, RECITATION AND
SOLO
DELIGHT LARGE CROWD

Cora Mildred Fisher whose rplen-
DID stage presence added to the
humorous recitation. Miss Evelyn
Patton featured in the Gypsy dance
and a chorus which was one OF the
most graceful numbers. Tho Bird
dance by Betty wiederhold came
next and WAS appreciated By all
for the dancing and the correct COS.
tuning. E. j.. Donahue sang Il
Hear a Thrush at Eve" which
called for an encore. The Peggy
o'Nell chorus. danced by six OF tho
girls. was of tho modern type Of
ballet and appealed to every one In
the audience. The Pierre and
Pierrette number by the Misses
Marion and Ethel Mann was one
OF tho prottiest interpretations OF
the Pierrot and Pierretts romance
and was beautifully done. Tho
grand finale which closed the un-
usual program was Joined In by all
Of tho dancers and presented n
maze OF color, costume and girls In
n light dancing chorus step.
The work OF training tho dancers
was done by Miss Ethel Mann, who
Is conducting dancing classes on
Saturday afternoons The girls had
been training for several weeks on
the various dances and all showed
great thought and talent in their
work.
Tho special program for. tho eve
ming supplemented the usual NOV
ing picture films by tho Iris man
agcment and was n of the most
enjoyable Christmas entertainments
given In tho city.
, 1921-12-27

The special program presented by
local tAlent at the Iris theater last
evening drew a splendid attendance.
and the appreciation OF the audi.
ence was shown by the applause
after each dance. recitation CT solo.
The entertainment was opened by
a French nkirt dance interpreted by
Margaret Grissinger and Bernice
Young. The young ladies were in
appropriate costume and executed
tho dance with correctness OF man
ner that was charming. The Sailors
Hornplpe by Eileen NTischca was
n OF the iiveiiest and peppiest
dances or the program and called
forth much applause. The mex Sc
lection was n song by tho Waters
& Minnetonka." sung by j.. a.
Stu"-ey, one OF tho young musicians
OF tie ny. The Dance Of tho Holly
Berries - Monica kassis and Cath
erin Peckstt md the French Doll
dance with Clare Myers were both
tunes added charm to 80 presentR-
tion. Miss Charlinc HAnN1-. the
youngest danseuso OF the evening
Was next with her own intcrpreta
ton OF the scarf dance. She was
costumed In a fluffy pink ballet
dress and with no hint OF self con-
seriousness gave her idea OF what
the music was telling hor to do. A
Spanish dancer. lime Butler and
chorus came next and gave the
snappy Spanish version to the In
trcate stems. ssFriday. Rarxaiu
Day." was the reading given by
, 1921-12-27
SACRED CONCERT TO Be
GIVEN At CHRISTIAN
CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY

A sacred concert will be presented
at the Christian church. corner OF
Lind and Grant streets. Sunday even.
ing at 80 o'clock. Tho selections Will
be from well known sacred concerts
and will be grouped together IN an
appropriate n artistic manner The
musical numbers will include solos.
duets. and. anthems and r being di.
rooted by Miss Doris Van Meter Of the
school OF music.
Tho choir OF the Christian church
has been preparing for tho concert for
some time and are being assisted by
other choirs OF the city. Tho chorus
work IS especially great I'm volume.
Practice for the concert viii DO held
tonight at the Christian church at
7:sO o'clock Wednesday evening at the
Baptist church Mt 7;3o o'clock and on
Thursday evening at the Christian
church att o'clock prompt.
, 1921-12-27

the early days are asked to do % to
add the old time atmosphere 70 the
evening.
I A lunch win be served during the
evening.
This VIII be the last OF a series Of
entertainments to % given under the
present officers who will leave offics
the first OF the year.
An resident and visiting Rebekah-
and ODD Fellows are invited.
DIR. and Mrs. Deuel. Are
Host and Hostess
DIR. and Mrs. a @. Deuel. enter
tanned for their friends at n series Of
dinners served on Saturday, Sunday
and Monday Of last vcsS at their
home on CX venue. The decorations
FOR the table were carried out with
Christmas favors and flowers OF the
season. a severaleourse dinner was
served q.
, 1921-12-27
CITY BRIEFS

A shipment Of new typewriters are
expected to arrive for the use of the
students of the Casper business col
lego the last of this week. The ma.
chimes were purchased in order that
tho students might begin the new
year with the best of equipment SO as
to make rapid progress in their work.
Brian Tobin is spending the holi.
days at the home Of his psrents. Mr..
and Mrs. jeremiah Mahoney IN South
Wolcott street.
L. Conley of Denver is spending
the remainder of the Christmas holt.
days In tho city. He is a guest at
, 1921-12-27
Casper B. P.O. E.
Extend Thanks
For Cooperation

Casper. Wyo.
Dec. 81. 1921.
Casper lodge No. 1858. Benevo-
? lent and Protective Order Of Ellks.
desires to express its grateful ap-
probation to all who assisted In any
way IN helping to make its Christ
mas tree program a success. We
heartily thank Elks from sister
lodges and townspeople who fur
nished ears for transportation, as
well as the city police and FIRE de-
partments. Superintendent Slade of
h Casper schools. and his staff.
the Casper daily papers. Fred Patee
who furnished the beautiful Christ
mas trees. tho A p. Spies orches-
ira, which donated its services. and
stage employees and moving picture
operators who worked from mid
night until morning several nights
in decorating the trees. All CO.
operated with us in a whole
All co-operated with us in a whole
hearted manner and gave their as
sistance I'm a spirit that makes any
attempt at an expression of appre-
citation seem inadequate.
We are exceedingly grateful to
tho management of the Iris thea
tier and the America theater for the
donation Of their playhouses. with
out, which It would have been i'm
possible to carry on our program in
n satisfactory manner.
j. c. KAAfP.
Exalted Ruler.
RoBT. COHEN.
Secretary.
, 1921-12-27
PERSONALS


J. W. Kimbari IND son. George. OF
Winnipeg. Man. are holiday visitors
n the home. OF DR.. a p. Kimbail on
| South Park avenue Mr.. Kimbsil is
superintendent OF the boarding car de
partment OF tho Canadian National
railway.
Mrs. John Storey arrived today from
her home In Lusk and will spend sew
| sral days Visiting with her sca and
ia~ughterin-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Storey az their home on South David
street.
Miss Rachel lewis. who has been
eaching school N Bridgeport. Neb..
Turing the part term, Is a holiday
Tuest at the home OF Mr.. and Mira
Edwin oothberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. q. Field of Glen.
rock spent Christmas day in the city
| visiting at the home OF Mrs Sam
Service. sister of Mrs. Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Mayne have
named their baby daughter who was
born TO them las weeS. Shannon Rex
anna. The mother and little giri are
doing wen. i.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. George clearinghouse and
son are still in Los Angeles. Cal. and
plan on remaining there until spring.
Mrs. clearinghouse. who went to the
southern California climate for her
health liz slowly improving AMI will
return 10 her home here with her hus-
band and son in the spring.
Miss Kathleen Sullivan left for
the east. where she will attend wed
lings of two girlhood friends. and
| then will take a course OF studies in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gnborn have
arrived In the city and viii spend the
remainder OF the holiday ut the apart
ments of their daughters. Misses Vet
ia and Adeline. and son David. In
the Linden apartment house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Smythe of
Douglas. have returned to their home
after spending Saturday and Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w.
Ross of this city. An informal din
ner was held in honor OF the visitors
on Sunday and places were laid for
IL friends and relatives.
Miss Genevieve Thompson, who mr.
rived here the first of last week. has
returned to her homo in Denver.
where she is attending the Wolcott
School for Girls. Miss Thompson Wis
tied with her sister. Mrs. w. A.
Dean. of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas I. Purcell and
family of Colorado Springs. Colo. who
have been visiting with relatives here
lover III Christmas holidays will re-
turn to their home tonight
, 1921-12-27
Secretary of
U. S. Embassy
In Rome Dead

ROME. Dec. 27.-By The Associat-
ed Press).-Lew1s Morris Iddings. IL.
OF Warren, Ohio. longtime secretary
Of tho American embassy in Rome
and prominent In war relief work for
which King Victor Emmanuel deco
rated him 1917. died suddenly here last
evening.
, 1921-12-27

viii b shipped to Cheyenne TONIGHT
for government test. II the govern
ment test vertfies the t~ubsrcuiIn re-
actions returned hero the cattle WI
Do Destroyed and tho government and
state VII reimburse heal dairvmen
, 1921-12-27
SOVIET POLICY
CHANGES Seen

WASHINGTON. Dec. a7.-Changes
In soviet governmental policies recent
ly made. or indicated as in prospect.
may eventually bring about a resump-
ton of trade relations between Rus
STA and tho United States. It was said
today at the White House.
, 1921-12-27

refreshments. and q number OF limo
alton dance numbers.
The Terrace Gardens viii be the
iceno OF the affair and elaborate deco
rations Will DO used to add 30 the beau
y OF the place.
Dinners Announced
FOR Before Dance.
Many formal dinner parties have
been planned by members OF the Elk
sodge TO precede tho ANNUAL ball TO be
ssld this evening at the Arkeon dane
ng academy. Msny OF the dinners
will be served at the private homes
while arrangements have been made
with the Chanticieer cafe and with
he Henning hotel for reservations for
this evening.
Informal Parties
Attend Dance.
Numerous Christmas day parties OF
Informal nature were organized yester
lay afternoon to attend the matinee
dance at the Arkeon dancing academy
The Misses Leah and Katherine
Holloran and several friends attended
n n group and spent the afternoon
Lancing.
A party OF friends were the guests
u tho Misses Celia and Agnes Dyke
1t the Informal party.
Miss Wilma Scott entertained in
iormaliy in honor OF The house guest
If Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott who Is
listing here from Denver.
Miss Lovey Morris and Miss Irene
Savage were in another party Of
lancers.
, 1921-12-27

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to our friends, nelghbors and
the Tribune carrier boys for all the
kindly attention rendered us during
the last illness and death OF our son
and brother Glen Hover.
MRS. ALICE HOVER
AND SONS.
, 1921-12-27
suxs Formal
For Tonight.

The annual formal ball to be held
by the Casper lodge of the b. p. o. f.
will be given this evening at the Ark
son dancing acadamy from Q until ~
o'clock.
The program for the evening in adj
dillon TO an unusually attractive regu-
lar dance feature. viii include yaude-
Vile numbers IND a dinner dance at
midnight.
Only members of the Eiks lodge Will
oe. the guests.
, 1921-12-27

Piles Cured In O to II Days
Druggists refund money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. soc.
, 1921-12-27
Tree For Christmas Eve and
Dinner Party Enjoyed.

On Christmas eve. Mr.. and Mrs vir-
gil C. Rivers entertained for a num-
Der Of friends at an Informal party
held at their home on South jackson
street. A Christmas tree with many
decorations was erected and the even
ing was spent playing games n In
distributing the humorous as well as
useful gifts that hung from the
branches OF the tree.
The same party was entertained al
a dinner served at the Chanticleer
cafe ON Sunday evening. Places at the
banquet table ere laid for Mr.. amt
Mrs. Charles Benjamin, Mr.. and Mrs
Virgil C. Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. A. j
wilde, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sumeyi
Mrs. Viola Towle. Miss Iowa Be-sa
min. Bruce Benjamin and William
Crawford.
, 1921-12-27
Old Fashioned Dance
To Be Entertainment.

w. l.. Kuykendall Rebekah lodge
No. SO will entertain at an old fash
Toned dancing eerty 4Slowing the
regular session tomorrow night. The
business session will begin at 1:so
o'clock and close at Q O'Clock sharp.
An orchestra Of 'fiddlers" will play
for the dancing and the dance program
VIII include tho minuet, schottische.
and waltz All members Of the organ
ration who can come in costume OF
, 1921-12-27
Series Of Entertainments
For Out-of-Town Guest.

For Out-oflTOWn Quest.
Noel Sheppard OF Roundup, Mont.
who has been visiting in tho city over
tho holidays has been h inspiration
of a series of entertainments.
Mr.. and RMS. Humphrey entertained
at a dinner party on Christmas day
In honor OF tho visitor. The dinner
was served at their home in the Alex
Iander Apartments and places were
laid for numerous friends.
Last evening a dinner was served at
the Chanticieer cafe. Places were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey. Mrs.
Loudell walsh, Shedpard and Mr..
Jack Smith. !.
, 1921-12-27
Miss McPale
Is Hostess.

Miss Mary McPake was hostess last
svening at a progressive dinner party
and dance. which was started at the
home OF the hostess INT was completed
at the Arkeon dancing academy.
Places were laid for eight guests at
the dinner. The table decorations fol-
owed the color scheme of red and
green with Christmas novelties and
suggestions.
, 1921-12-27

Rich MIX. matted grain extract 10 Powder
No Cooking N~ourishing pisssdbls
, 1921-12-27
Dance Enjoyed
At Ranch Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gothberg en-
~tertained a s evening at a dancing
party held at heir lovely ranch home
southwest OF the city. The informal
affair was given in honor of Miss
Rachel Lewis, sister of Mrs. Gothberg
who has been teaching school in
Bridgeport. Neb.. and is spending the
Christmas time here.
About twelve couples were the
guests and the evening was spent in
dancing.
, 1921-12-27
Christmas Dinner
at Service Home.
Six O'clock Dinner
Is Pretty Affair.

Mr.. and Mr.. It. B. Hood acted as
host and hostess ut a 6 o'clock dinner
served mt their homo on East F street
Saturday evening. The table was love
~ with cut flowers and table decora'
tons and covers were laid for eight
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Williams OF the
z. T. williams OIL company were the
guests OF honor.
, 1921-12-27
Informal Party
For Thursday.

y Tho members OF the bachelors club
on South Grant street r issuing in
yttations for an informal evening par
~ which viii be held at the club house
Thursday evening.
, 1921-12-27
Formal Dance
Event Of Week

Evenf Of Week
Plans are now underway for the
formal dancing party which will cele-
brate the close OF 1921 and the en-
trance of 1922.
The party was organized by several
of the young men Of the social circles
Of the city, and invitations have bss-
extended to about 100 couples.
An entertainment program has been
planned including musical features,
, 1921-12-27

Miss Kathleen Sullivan has left for
east. where she will attend we'd
lings OF two girlhood friends. and
then viii take n course OF studies in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
IRE YoU 4 LEApER2

liz NE OF the strangest things in natlre-somethng
that determines whether you are to be success
or tallure-is reported by Faimont man just back
from fishing tnp in Canada. He saw school Of
thousands of baby salmon trout about half as long as
pins, swimming in military formation, following a
leader That leader ookedy just like the resi-, says the
Fisherman. What made him take charge Of all the
otaes2 And what made the Others follow him as ma.
turaly as the rear wheels of taxi follow The front
wheelsp"
1t you ca fsthom that problem you have the secret
OF success-an the whole science Of government. The
fisherman took a. minnow net and caught the tiny
trout leader Immediately another baby trout took the
leaders place and the school swan on without an
lnstants pause Is that just nstnct1 Human beings do
the same
In Chicago. 100 unemployed negroes thought
they'd found way to escape rent Along the tracks
Dt the 4linois Central Railroad, they built a dug
out. like those back of the lines in France during the
war he railroad is evictng them The important news
in the incident is that those 100 men ha dfound it
impossible to live together without establishing well
organized government They had their own city council
mayor, judge, police force and quartemaster's
department.
You can't get away from this thing called govern
ment If you were shpwrecked on South Sea island
with two friends, it wouldn't be 10 minutes until one
Of you three would become ruler-step forward as
leader begin to give orders and take the initiative in
hunting food, building shelter and selecting a location
tor beacon-fre to attract passing ships
Wild geese fly in wedge formation, with leader
at the head. Shoot that leader and the formation will
close up without stopping, new leader taking the
formers place. Shoot the leader of wild ducks and
the flock is confused They head for The nearest mash
and. after much quackins, soar up again with new
leader Do they elect hm2 Indians say, yes. Even
the timber wolves, hemits by nature, nun in packs dur
ing winter as combination for war, for acquiring
food. In parts Of China. men live without religion. In
ancient Sparta they lived without the family instiu-
ton. But wherever men congesate. that organization
called government is inevitable It's natural aw-to
have leader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
LETTERS TO
THE EDIFCR|
coGoREp MANS QUESTIONS !.

FAIRMoNT. July s.-[Editor
The West Virgfnian.1 tine ques.
ton Of letting some colored men
Of the city have a cafe on Jackson
street has come to my notice and
wish to ask my white friends few
questions.
Who objects to it? Are ali ne.
groes alike? II so why do you have
them In your homes where you
can't do without them? Why does
one man object who has three OF
the best colored people In town in
his home?
Yes, the colored people, the good
people, should have a cafe on this
side Of the river where their
churches and lodges are. The
young men who are asking for q
license for this cafe are backed by
every honest and respectable col.
ored man and woman in the city,
and by a good number OF the
whites. Give them a chance. It Is
only right and fair. Don't cut of
your nose to spite your face and let
one or two men on Jackson street
make It hard for all.
By the way, was there any op-
lection to these black boys going
to France? CURIOUS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

on, duty at Forbes Field won't have
70 chase foul balls knocked into the
stands. That's good--a fellow
might hit home run while a con
was looking for ball.
Theda Bara is married. She
Hamped her director, c. ]. Brabin.
We understand the heat wave in
ireland will be broken Monday.
President Harding does not get
excited when the senate does pro-
voking things He considers the
source. Mr.. Harding was once a
senator.
An esteemed contem remarks
that 1.-the siege Of Nebuchadnez-
Ear was the first case of Tyre
trouble" Chalk up another heat
prostration.
One way to assure yourself OF
a fairly long life is to play golf on
your ndAbirthday. That's what
John D. Rockefeller did yesterday,
Columbus, Ohio, reports the.
meanest man In the world. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
SPECIAL norroEs.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE TO
LIEN HOLDERS

To oil persons holding liens by
Judgment or otherwise on the real
estate. or any part thereof, of Al.
bert L. Lehman. Jessica P. Leh.
man, William P. Lehman, an infant,
Margaret Lehman an infant and Ho-
mer ]. Price:
In pursuance OF decree OF tho
Circuit Court Of Marion county,
made in a cause therein pending, to
subject the real estate of said Al
bert L. Lehman, Jessica P. Lehman,
William P. Lehman. an infant, MnrS
.aret Lehman, an infant and Homer
J. Price, TO the satisfaction Of the
liens thereon, you are hereby re.
CURED to present all claims held by
you and each Of you against tho
said Albert L. Lehman. Jsss!ca P
Lehman. William P. Lehman. an in.
FAINT. Margaret Lehman, IN infant,
aud Homer ]. Price. which are liens
on the real estate OF sarl parties or
either Of them, or any part Of 1t,
for adjudication to me, at my office
rooms 404-4O5 Deveny Building in
the City Of Fairmont, County of Ma
rion and State of West Virginia, on
or before the 9Th day OF August,
1891.
Given under my hand this 1st day
of July, 1921.
e. B. CARsKADoN. <
Special Commissioner in Chancery
OF the Circuit Court Of Marion coun
ty West Virginia.
T2.s.1s.2s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
The Annual July Clearance
Comes Next Week

Twice each year. in January aud July, We effect IS
complete store-wtde. final disposal of all our ssssonas
merchandise. i fs
This season the annual July clcarc.eo starts on
Thursday the 14th-ony few days hence--and IL viii
be by all odds the biggest and best we've teatared
up to date.
While there are always great many major offer
nss outer-garments feature during these semi annual
sales the opportunity 10 pick up smaller items Of apparel
must not be overlooked. For instance such small but
imporantems hand bags gloves corses and nosetss
are included in the special selling
We have already made extensive preparations, and
will continue to do until The coming Thursday u ith
the view that this July Clearance will Guido anything
we've ever before attempted Not an item Of summer
merchandise win be left untouched in the sweeping re
duction of price. And many Of The things to be
sold will be suitable aud desirable for the approaching
fall season.
Make your plans to be with us next week. starting
Thursday Watch for larger ads containing detailed
descriptions OF the various things on sale at extreme
reductions The ads will appear early in the week