davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

"The Highest Biddor" Tuesday,
Mablc Normand Ia what Happened
TO Rosa, Wednesday, Going some,
a Rex Beach story, Thursday, Paul
inc Frederick in The Roads OF pcs-
tiny" Friday. Just out OF College"
featuring Jack Picktord. saturday.
Lric- Eileen Sedwick and Joe
Moore IN THE Wolf Pack" News
weekly and "A Century comedy. Mon
day ana Tuesday. Miracles of the
jungle second episode and a west
| srn drama, Wednesday and Thurs
gay Edgar Jones IN Law of the
woods Holman Day story OF the
northwest a Larry Semon comedy
Saturday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Mnlrrilc

Jaci Holt. who plays the william
10 the latcst Fra"k lloyd pr"dur-
ton. "Thc Grim Comedian .uy lita
Wcimnn. opening "inday At tho Ma
icotic. has the leading male roll IN
this Goldwyn picture, Although he
has long been known as lcallnS
photoplay actor hc has never con
vinccd anybody that he Is the deep
dyed villain h. PLAYS Holt was
born In winchostcr., Va. and cdu-
Gated NJ the virginia Military insti
tutc. After four years in stock. ne
entered the motion picture fold and
has since played with Universal.
tnce Paramount and 1oldwyn.
An excellent supporting cast VIII
be seen In "Thc Grim Comedian
Among the players are Phoebe HUNT
Gloria Hope and John Harron. The
picture was directed by Frank
Lloyd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

10 get away from some beast that is
pursuing.
8. The dream of being drawn ire
sistibly to some dangerous place.
6. The dream that some darling
wish has been gratified.
Z. The dream of being about TO go
on a journey, and being unable 70
get your things into your trunks,
etc.
Tape attachments for the ankles.
fastened together with a spring, have
been invented by an English woman
! To afford exercise for the legs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

vivian Martin. In her second
Memmore Kendall production. "Pnr-
don My French" coming sunday at
the Palace. plays n part which an.
never was forced ~ play In r"al
nfe--lhat OF n barn -stnrmcrs the
story deals In part with Young
actress out with road company
which, IN the usual manner ot such
companies, goes broke. leaving
everybody stranded. including the
heroine. Polly, played by Miss Mar.
tin. Miss Martin herself has had
a far moro successful stage career
than that of the cut-of-luck Polly,
She began hor theatrical WORK
with Richard Mansfield In 'Cyrnno
de Rergerae" and later succeeded
Maude Adams IN the role ot Peter
Pan" which che played for two
years. She has becna favorite on
tho screen ever since she left the
stage for the studio,
pardon My French Is real
vivian Martin vehiclc--llght enter
timing. amusing and with many
dramatic and holding passages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Clara Morton Heads OrpheumBM;
High Class PLdYS Here This Week


Another eoui bin is announced 1f
the OrrhcuW the first hair of thIs
week clara Morton heads ih" t'l|
with "a solo Hongaloguo act Miss
Morton is not new to many Tuisans
She Be- said Go DO ono ~ Tho bcg
oongEtcrs on the Orphohm circuit
Othcr acts ON tlc program nt".
George pamfcnl and company BOO
The sixth Eccl' t's'urg "..
l'avmond a S.h.7m t' F'n'"
'l'd |'yklull hud h.I Of. r.hE'
INato and W.lr BOO watch your
stop Iowis a. llDu1r'H.u lu just
Two L'tt'u i.rlH
strand.
James kuEuuud play. the priu-
,lpal mas.uHn, rul. .U Allan Dwun'H
screen version OF william Alicu
Whfus novel 'fu i. Heart ~ %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

william 8. HIbrt hero OF many
screen battles, and the two gun man
~ the movies comes to the lIiRitn
sunday In his latest picture, "rhe
Three Word Prand" Lake o;he:
Hart productions the play moves
Syith speed and contains lots OF ac-
tlon.
Il Is an unusual picture from
many points and particularly, be
cauec of the fact that Tor the first
time IN the history OF the screen
the same actor portrays three ar
ferent parta successfully Hart pays
three characters and the picture ls
said TO be remarkable Tor tts photog
raphy. A knockout OF n comedy
ls also billed for sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

broadway.
"The Love Bugs' Musical COMEDY
company "Opens weeks enEagement
sunday at the Broadway, While
probably not the best company on
theJ road the Bugs are hard TO
boat. a chorus OF pretty girls win
good voices is one OF the big at
,sinru Rinti,ail Young stars IN
.,Charga It," which occupies the
screen sunday and Monday The
nicture wildly portfays the result
that followed wife's actions VINO
charged" everything. Several credit
associations throughout the country
have indorsed the picture, SeNeTh
other features are billed for sunday
and the weeks program Is brirtul
of good pictures, according 10 the
management.
Wonderland.
VIII Rogers. the homely phlloso+
phor OF the cinema is featured sun
day at the Wonderland IN return
showing Of THE Guile of Women,
said 20 be one OF Rogers best works
II is "a GOldwyn production and AT
iis first showing here several weeks
ago proved "a big attraction The
story which tells OF the loNe-trlals
ul "a young Swedc Is filled with
hATnNl. N. hhIlfn lAhNl INV RNiA -
Peter Clark MacFarlanc.
Lyric,
"The Fight Within" sundays
headliner at the Lyric starring
George I.arkin and Josephine HIM
is western drama that depicts the
trials and trihulatiohs OF two men
who have been pals from boyhood.
ono OF them hecames a member OF
the mounted police and Keeps 10 the
atralght and narrow path, the other.
With whose sister hia pal ,is In love,
chooses the broad and easy road.
The picture contains plenty OF thrills
ana vet Is not as much overdone as
most westerns. II might aptly be
termed a picture depicting due
netween heart and honor.
shorty Hamilton .s also on sun
aay's program In Footprints"
farce comedy.
The program for the week at tn
theaters. .,.,hrae n, ~.
sah," Monday MsdEe hennsdy
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15
SEEKS AID OF LEGION.
Secretary of War Weeks Wants Aid in
Running Down Watson Charges.

Secretary Of War Weeks has asked
aid Of the American Legion in running
down the Watson charges. Today he
addressed a letter to Lieut.. Col. Han
ford MacNider OF Indianapolis, Ind, the
National Commander, requesting that
the legion assist by obtaining all facts
bearing upon the assertion that Amer
lean soldiers were illegally executed in
France.
After quoting the senator's charges
as printed in the Congressional Record
of October 81, the SECRETARY said:
1.-The foregoing statement, coming so
long after the commission of the alleg
ed crime, constitutes . reflection upon
the entire personnel of the American
Eypeditionary Force. | consider the
public entitled to all the facts which
it Is within the power Of my office to
produce. The war department Will
make available all OF its records and
such information as may come from
persons under its control. However,
such persons constitute but small
percentage OF those who served over
seas and who have been attacked.
II request that the American Legion
lend its assistance toward obtaining all
facts bearing upon the issue which has
been raised"
The scope of the senate investigation
will not be determined until the taxa
ton measure is out Of the way. The
Brandegee special committee held a
meeting last week, but so frequent
were the Interruptions by votes being
taken on the floor, Of the senate that no
progress could be made.
Another mass of communications
was presented to the senate last week
by Watson. He urged favorable action
on the pending amendment to the rev.
enue bill, giving the soldiers bonus
and then switched off to the matter OF
illegal hangings in France
Several letters and kilograms, all
similar to those heretofore made pub
lie by Senator Watson, were made pub
lie on record without reading.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15
GARNERED With SCISSORS
News From Within and Without
ihe County.
soms items of Fast, Some Of Comment
and Al Helping TO Give an Idea Of
What Our Neisbbers Are Saying and
1ofna rs

afd Al Helping 70 Give an loea 81
What Our Neishbors Are Saying and
Doing. Is ,s
Fort Mill Times, Nov. 10: After
hearing the report Of the committee
appointed some weeks ago to recon-
mend a pastor to take the place made
vacant by the resignation Of the Rev.
j. B. Black, effective on October l, a
congregational meeting Sunday, fol-
lowing the regular morning services,
of the Fort Mill Presbyterian church
unanimously extended call to the
Rev. R. H. Wiser Of Laurel Hill, N. e.
The name of no other minister to fill
the vacancy was suggested by the
committee or considered by the con-
gregatio Explosion OF an Oil
stove early Tuesday evening in an
upper room at the home OF s. l..
Meacham on Hall street resulted IN
considerable damage to the furnishings
of the room and the personal effects
of Miss Edna TindaL Fort Mill graded
school teacher, who was occupying the
room. liMr. Meacham's hands were
slightly burned when he threw the
blazing stove through a window.
The Cash store, S. A. Lee and I. r.
Lytle, managers, is preparing to move
to Fort MiH within the next week or
ten DAYS the remainder Of the stock
of the Farmers Hardware company OF
York, bankrupt, which it bought some
weeks ago and has since offered Tor
sale in that town..-.....--~C. T. Crook OF
Fort Mill township was informed
Tuesday of a serious accident which
had befalien his son, w. M. C'Pot')
Crook, In an automobile accident last
Friday, some miles from Knoxville,
Tenn. Mr.. Crook is in Knoxville
hospital suffering from a fractured
skull. According to the information
received by the father Of Mr.. Crook,
he was in an automobile at the con-
struction Of a road in Tennessee, OF
which he was in charge, when in some
manner he accidentally backed OH a
high embankment and fell with the
machine distance Of As feet. The au-
tomobile turned over four or five times
in the descent. When picked up Mr..
Crook had fractured skull and sever
al decorations about the head and body.
Mrs. Crook, who was near the scene
witnessed the accident and she hasten
ed to the aid of her husband and then
placed him in an automobile and start
ed for Knoxville So miles away. On
the way to Knoxville an ambulance
that had been summoned, met the au-
tomobile and completed the trip to a
hospital in that city......----...Mrs. GREASY
Hawley was married to Henry E. kel-
Ter Sunday morning, November g. at y
O'Clock. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. ]. w. H. Dyches at the
home of R. H. Clarkson, in the upper
mill village, Fort Mill, in the presence
of a few friends Of the parties.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15
Not So Many Hogs. !

= While numbers of residents will
have big hogs to kill within a month,
there are not so many hogs raised an
nuaify now by residents of the Clover
mill village as was the case several
years ago; according to Mr.. j. A. Clin-
ton, who was talking about it. Some
of the residents of the old Mill as 1t
is called, will have big hogs to kill as
soon as the weather gets little cold
err" said Mr. Clinton, "but people of
the community generally are not so
interested in the hog raising industry
as was the case several years agp. II
you remember one year back 1T seemed
that every family or the hill tried to
raise one or more hogs ard each. one
tried to raise a bigger hog than the
other. There were tons of home
grown meat there that year, but 1t will
only be hundreds of pounds this year."
Sowing Much Wheat. e..
Farmers of the Glover section have
little time for anything except for the
sowing of wheat right now" said
young banker of the town the other
afternoon. IL have never seen the
like. Looks like every farmer il the
community Is trying to get in from
one to ten acres and some Of, them
more. l heard Of farmer Of this
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15
Warehousina Cotton

Not Enough for a Rubber-"Why
arc you leaving us. Mary? Haven't
treated you right?"
'"Oh yes, ma'am. have been treat
ed beautifully. But you only keep two
servants"
"well, what of that? You don't find
the work hard, do ycu?"
"Oh, no, ma'am. But, you see, I've
always lived where there were four
servants. An that suits me better, on
account of my foEdness for bridge,
ma'am"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15

Chester Reporter, November 10: An
order has been issued by the War De-
partment directing that all soldier pa
tients now at private hospitals be
sent to government institutions. This
means that Chesters soldier colony at
the Pryor Hospital. numbering at
present about twenty men, will leave
for one of the government institutions
in the near future.............Lowryville
Baptist church, Rev. Geo. NJ. Rogers.
pastor, had n remarkably good rally
last Sunday for the purpose OF raising
money to help pay off the church, debt.
The results were as follows: Cash. $4,-
11S: pledges, $3.50; notes paid, s9SS
Total s7.606. .00...-~Mr. Virgil G. Gard
ner died today at noon at the Pryor
Hospital, where he was taken n FEW
davs ago with q bad case Of appen-
dicitis. Owing TO the fact that the
appendix had burst and the poison
had been disseminated throughout
the system, Mr.. GardEer's condition
was critical from the outset, and 1t
was with difficulty that he could be
got into condition for the operation,
which offered the only chance. AL
though the best that trained medical
skill and the most careful nursing
could do for him was done, he passed
away.......... Friends have received the
following invitation: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Young White invite you to be
present at the marriage of their daugh-
ter Wilma Craig, to Mr.. y. Alien
Head on Wednesday, the twenty-thlrd
of November at half after four o'clock
in the afternoon, 141 West End, Ches-
ter, S. C.......The engagement of Miss
Ella Sterling. of Blackstock, and Mr.
II ]. McKeOwn. of COrnwell was an
nounced a few days ago, the wedding
10 take place November 1ith...........A
marriage license was issued today by
Probate A W. Wise to Mr.. Lawrence
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15

section the other day who has been
farming for forty years and who new
er until this fall had sowed as much
as an acre Of wheat in his life. He has
Just put in ten acres and is thinking
about increasing the acreage"
=, s,, Warehousing Cotton.
Mighty little cotton was sold on the
Clover market last week and the gins
were nothing like as busy as they
have, been. Most of that which was
ginned was either placed In the local
warehouse or carried home for storage.
1t is estimated that there are now
more than 500 bales in the warehouse
here.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15

All a Wife Once Asked.-In the good
old days about all wife asked of her
husband was to furnish feed for the
cow and stay away from the house be-
tween meals,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15
news OF CLOVER
Twelve Cottages Are 10 be Built at
Glover Cotton MIL. ).
FATHER OF REV. GRlER STRICKEN
Glover Farmers Arc Busy Sowing
Wheat-LittIe Cotton Marketed but
Warehouse Reeeirta lncrease--other
News and Notes Of the Community.
(By q STAFF Correspondent.)

News ana Notes OF fDe SoH"u"'sJ'
(By STAFF CorIespondent.)
Glover, Nov. 14l-BuHding materials
are being laid on the ground for the
erection of twelve new cottages at the
Glover Cotton Manufacturing Com
parys plant at Glover. It is under
stood that new street will be opened
In the mill village and that six cot
tages will be built on each side of this
street. The work is to be pushed as
rapidly as possible.
;;r': Rev. Grier's Father Dead
Rev. w. P. Grier, pastor Of Glover,
Bethany and Crowder's Creek A. X. z!
churches was in Due West last Friday
standing near his fether, Prof. Paul
Livingston Grier Of Erskine Coflege
watching the ErskIne- Newberry foot
bah game when the senior Mr.. Grier
was stricken with heart failure and
died in a few seconds. Following the
death of Prof. Grier the game which
was in the third quarter was imme-
diately stopped, the score being IL TO
l3 In Erskine's favor and both agreed
that the contest should be counted as
a game.
Prof Grier who was So years of age
had been in failing health for some
months. For several days he had been
confined to his horal but got up and
went to the football game. During
the excitement Of the contest his heart
failed and he dropped dead on the
sidelines. The funeral was held at
Due West Saturday afternoon at
O'clock. w"
He Is survived by four sons and one
daughter, Rev. w. P. Grier of Glover;
DR.. r. c.. Grier president Of Erskine
College, Due West; P.,L. Grier, Jr., OF
Hendersonpille, NC; F. E. Gr!er oi
Rock Hill and Miss Barbara Grier oi
Due West. His widow also survives
Rev. w. p. Grier in company with w
B. Rudisill and Frank McElwee OF
Glover had gone 70 Due West earl!
Friday morning to witness the foot
ball game between 'Newberry and Frs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15

Lancaster News, November Ill:
Governor Cooper will not appoint
successor to the late c. E. Spencer,
trustee of the university, who died last
week. The governor said that only
one meeting of the trustees was sched-
uled between now and the date for the
meeting of the legislature and he did
not see the need for an appointment
................ Good roads-but how good"'
is the title of an editorial article In
the Columbia State, which paper in
its zeal to stir up public sentiment In
the direction of better road from
Camden to Cheraw, refuses to ac-
knowledge the existence Of the Char
lotte-I.ancaster-Ca Camden road, or to
attribute to it any more importance
than is due a small country bypath,
The State papers ignorance Is re-
freshing. .....-.....- That birds are valuable
as destroyers of insects is proven by
the fact that, while hunting q few
days ago, a party living south of the
city killed a partridge and while dress
ing the bird found four or five boil
weevils in its craw.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-11-15
Many to County Fair.

Numerous people of Glover and the
community went to Rock Hill last
Friday on account of the Armistice
Day celebration there and the York
County fair Included among those OF
this community present for the occas-
ion were many ex-service men. Others
of the community went to Gastonia
where a big Armistice Day celebration
was observed. No formal ceremonies
marking Armisttce Day were. observed
here ..'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
Maintain Our Freedom

IN his Memorial Day address at Arlington
Cemetery, President Harding again expressed the
sentiment of America regarding our attitude to-
ward other nations and our participation in for
eign affairs.
The United States is not only willing to CO.
operate with other nations in restoring normally,
he said, but also is willing to accept leadership.
Il am not counseling surrendered independence
he said. "Our maintained freedom is the source
of our might. Only the American conscience
may command this republic
This is principle of conduct in which the
United States has always believed Our strength
among the great powers of the world is to be
found in an independence which is not contracted
by membership in league or circumscribed by
treaties. AS soon we enter into an alliance
with group of foreign nations we automatically
surrender the very factor which makes us a
leader-our independence.
Il counsel no selfishness, no little American
ism no mere parochialism," said President Hard
ing, "when I urge that our first duty is to our
own, and that in the measure Of its performance
we will find the true gauge of our capacity to be
helpful to Others
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
TEDIOUS TOPICS,

There are so many cheerful matters
of which man may talk and sing,
wonder why a fellow chatters about
the grim and grisly thing. I wander
daily by the ocean, the wondrous
ocean, vast and blue; it fills me with
a high emotion, | want to talk about
the view. And there are always
people sitting on chairs and benches
near the shore; old ladies with their
endless knitting, old gents who find
this life a bore. And they inhale the
salty breezes, and they experience no
thrills; they talk all day of their dis
eases, Of warts and corns and liver
pills. l turn to them at times, and
thunder, Forget your ringbones for a
day! Admire with me this glowing
wonder, this sea that rolls from far
Cathay. oh, think of distant isles of
coral. of lofty palm and banyan tree!
To talk of goitre is immoral when you
behold this shining sea-" They look
at me with grins sarcastic, and talk
again of purple pills; they speak of
operations drastic they've undergone
for divers ills. I have my share of
dread diseases, they all are fatal, more
or less; but when breathe the ocean
breezes forgotten is my forms dis.
tress. When Ocean. busy as a beaver,
chants forth its pean, grand and rich,
I cannot think Of chills and fever. OF
govt and mumps and BARRIERS itch,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01

war; following the first revolution the civil
Intervention contributing factors in causing
misery impossible to disassocate the soviet gov
eminent from large measure of responsibility for the
recent suffering Of the Russian people
If COMMUNISM actually is on the verge OF be-
ing discarded by reason of the admission of it's
leaders that it has failed, the whole world will
have great duty to perform in Russia. The
nations must come to the relief of Russia with
advice and with overtures of their friendship
and willingness to help rehabilitate a PROSTATE
country.
Four years of communism in Russia is an
object lesson which the deuded adherents of that
theory cannot explain or condone. 1t may be a
blessing in disguise. Mankind hereafter will no
longer despise the ordered agencies of govern
ment aud the necessity of capital in promoting
and assuring human happiness and prosperity
Russia tried to discard both. The results speak
for themselves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
Correct English
Don't Say:

Don't Say:
Mighty things from small COM
MENCEMENTS grow
He reigned at about the time of
the BEGINNING of modern history.
He COMMITTED the goods to an
agent.
He CONSIGNED his soul unto his
Maker
He corrected the manuscript by
CUTTING OUT all errors (slang).
Say:
Mighty things from small BEGIN
NINGS grow.
He reigned at about the time of the
COMMENCEMENT of modern his
tory.
He CONSIGNED the gods to an
agent.
He COMMITTED his soul unto his
Maker.
He corrected the manuscript by
STRIKING OUT all errors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
TODAY'S TALK
"Take
HEART CLEANING

delights than
a realm She there!
world--the
though minds
is
So
right thoughts.
Every
should
to be
renders the world
When walk there is something the
world that unconscous make feel good And that's
in each day with clean heart There is
glad around.
into sleeping
unkind
behind should
which harms is that which
to hold unceanliness.
about heartcleaning today?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01


probate. 1ssO-91; savings bank exam
liner, 1ss4-s. and governor of Vermont,
1902
After finishing his term of governor
Page was not active in politics until
1908, when he was elected U. S. SEN
ator to fill the unexpired term of Red.
field Proctor deceased. He has since
been twice reelected. His present
term of office expires in 1928.
When not actively engaged as q
statesman, Senator Page devotes his
time to his business of dealing in raw
calfskins. He is president of the La
noble County Savings Bank & Trust
Company, and of the Lamoille County
National bank He is also on the di
rectorate of number of large bust
ness concerns.
Senator Page is not college grad
uate. He was educated at the PEG
pies academy at Morrisville, Vermont
and at the Lamoille Central academy
at Hyde Park, Vermont.