davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

tournament for the Thomson trophy. The first match was won by the Americans last night and the third and final bout, with the same sabers, will be held IT New York Monday
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
British SUordsn1en
 Defeat Americans

[RepublIcan A. P. Leased WIre1
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-British swordsmen defeated the American fencing team, to 6, tonight in the second of three matches of their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
FRANCES WHITE LEADS
SHUBERT VAUDEVILLE
Musical Comedy Star Heads Ex-
cellent Bill Of Novelties at
Chestnut ST. Opera House

Chestnut Street Opera HOuse-Fran-
COS White. the sweet and charming mu-
sical comedy star recently appearing in
Jimmy" scored heavily in cycle OF
songs that no one can sing but Frances.
She has. as always. the personality
that carries her character numbers and
leaves her audience wanting more. She
sings, among several other numbers, her
two greatest successes. 'Mississippi'
and Monkey in the Too" written by
Bert l1anlon. who also appears earlier
on the bill. doing clever monologue.
Homer Dickinson and Oracle DEACON,
in This and That" are az refreshing
as ever. Miss Dcagon's lisp and Mr..
Dickinson easy brcczinoSs are thor
oughly delightful.
Ernestinp Myers and company present
delightful number Of dance crea
tions. This net is beautifully dressed
and nrtiStically produced. Miss Myers
is graceful and very clever and her
company is particularly good. George
Clifford gives her excellent support
1.-The Kiss Burglar" condensed from
the comedy Of that name. with Dcnman
Maley and Harry Clarke in their orig
inal roles. is one OF the finest sketches
seen here In a long time
The rest Of the bill includes Novellp
Brothers. with their distinctive clown
comedy: Three Musical Avolos. with
their unusual Xylophonos Brpngk 5
Golden Horse. beautiful posing spec E
taclc, and General Pisano and com
pany with an exhibition of marksman e
shin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Photoplays Else,chere

PALACE-"The Cabinet Of DR.. Cali
carl, unusual foreign picture tell
ing ihe strange story of somnam-
ALDINE--"The Three Musketeers."
DeloVed romance of Alexandra
DUMAS. with Douglas Fairbanks as
the intrepid D'Artagnan.
AMBASSA DOR-"The Son Of wal
Hmslord, written and directed by
Mr. S, and Mrs. George Randolph
ALHAMBRA - "Cncharted Seas"
r, featuring Alice Lake.
DhEAJ NORTHERN - Snow
pound, Reginald Barker film.
IhPERIAL-"The Golden Snare" a
James Oliver Curwood yarn.
cOnONiAL--"Under the Lash" with
Gloria Swanson.
MARkET STREET - Under the
Lash, with Gloria Swanson.
LOCUST-"Rip Van winlile" pic
turization of famous Washington
irving classic.
RiHOLT : Cheated Love" with
Carmel Myers.
CEDAR-"The Three Musleteers"
with Orrtn Johnson and Dorothy
COLISEtM - The Three Muske-
tcefS' with Orrin Johnson and
Dorothy Dalton.
BELHONI-"Dangerous Lies" with
David Powell.
LEA ADER-"Cnder the Lash" with
Gloria Swanson.
SfATf-NINTH STREET-"After the
SHOW with Jack Holt and Charles
Ogle
LIBER! l--"The Lady From Long
?. acre, with William Russell.
with David Powell
SIRA ND--"Cnder the Lash" with
Gloria Swanson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

priced opera in this country. responded,
saying that he appreciated the large at
tendance. and he hoped that the com
pany would be able to give longer
series next season.
The performance itself was of uni
formly high standard. 1t was the hrst
time for many years--in fact, since inc
time of Calve--that the title role has
been sung by real mezzo soprano. IN
the cast there was little to diferentiate
between the principals. Miss Ferrabini
sang and acted the title role with con
Spcuous success her voice. generally
rated as soprano. is really of the IN :
est mc2zo- soprano timbrc, the rnrcSt OF
all voices. and of exquisite quality in the
middle register, as are all real mczToS.
Her acting was n little uneven. nut
she arose to great dramatic and voco
heights where the situations demanded !:
especially in the close Of the third ana
fourth acts. Mr.. Boscacc made a fine
Don Jose in his dramatic expression OF
difficult part, and Mr.. Roger was a
very personable EscamillO and satistar- -
tory vocally. the ''Toreador" song being
one of the hits of the performance.
The fine voice Of Mr.. de BiaSi rs
Iuniga. the beautiful singing of Miss
Kettle as Micaela, especially in the third
act. and the lively quintet of the second
act. performed by Misses Fcrrabini,
MOrosini and Klinova and Mcssrs,
Tudisco and Ccrvi. with the rhythmic
dancing of Miss Tell. were other foa
lures Of conspicuously successful first
performance.
Naturally. there were some slips. as
there must always be. at the opening OF
an operate series. But as q whole the
opening Of the company bids fair to give
Philadelphia one of the best series OF
operate performances which it has hac
for many years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
AN ENGLISH THRILLER
IS IN OUR MIDST
"BuII Dog Drummond," at Car
rick, Is Cousin to 1.-The
Bat"

GarricIs his name was no.
where on the program. and though as
matter OF fact. he was playing IN
quite another performance nearly 100
miles away. the spirit Of good old Will
liam Gillette was close to the stage and
the players who presented Bull Dog
Drummond'' to large and apparently
enthusiastic audience last night.
The Gillette Of "Shcrlock Holmes
and kindred plays. quiet. unNxcited,
always the calmest man in climax
and always the quickest thinking! For,
after all. "'Bull Dog Drummond' is
nothing but "Shcrlock Holmes and
twenty more "Sherlock Holmeses'' en-
broidcred with few English slang
idioms and brought strictly IN to date:
Its indefatigable author. "Sapper.
NAV have left one or two of the popular
ingredients Of melodrama out Of his
concoction. but they do not come to
mind. Blan"y and Kremer, of the old
"ten- twenty thirty" days. would have
had their hearts warmed Mt the com =
bination Of trick doors. shricks of
stage. lighted cigars in dark rooms,
drugged cigarettes. pistols from. which
bullets had been removed and diSguiseS
which filled the four acts of Bull Dog
Drummond.'
The favorite comment between acts
was. GLOW many are going. to be
knocked Off in the next onc?' As a
matter Of fact. the casualty list was
extremely light for "melo' Of its
sort, but the near casualty list was
most alarming and kept every ono s
hopes mp.
To keep un tho illusion Of Mr.. Gil
lettp Cthough he in no way reSeln6lod
HIM. A. T.. Matthews played the role
Of the intrepid. IRON -nerved hero. the
title part. II the play were saved-and
that is O matter of opinion and ones
taste in molodrama-Mr.M Matthews I'm :
doubtedly saved it. II he had played
his part in the same key and at the
same tempo that some other members OF
the cast did the audience might have
laughed AT some Of the "thrills.
For the comedy relief there arc a
couple Of silly asses. one of the most
virulent sort. who are dumb enough
and naive enough TO max" tn" hero
appear doubly wise and doubly heroic.
Godfrey Millar and II. Franklin Bel
Iamy do their work nobly. and If 0Ho
listened to them carefully he ould
pick up such novel and entertaining
phrases az Never heard such tripc
and shes off her rocker. Nor should
praise be withheld from Sam Iivesry
and c. II. Croker King as the villains.
the latter reincarnation of Sherlock ;
"Moriarity.
Plus the London slang and tho Eng
liSh setting. this molodrnma Of Di!lirg
hams might almost be called an Engii,h
cousin of our own cherished bat.
It's a hit easier on the nerves. but y
has just as many "f tho mechanics O:
excitement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
rsocApERo SHOW PLEAsEs

TroCadero-Thcre was entertainment
for every one in THE Gaicty Girls'
which opened before an enthusiastic
audience last night. Pat White, espc-
cialIy. proved himself popular. This
fayoritc comedian has an excellent
chance for his best work. and never ne
elects to seize his opportunity. Mile.
Bnbbctte, although new to Phladei-
phia. won popular favor at once by her
ability to dance. and her repertoire Of
novel and up-to date dances was one
Of the hits of the show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
II LOMBARDl LTD" IN STOCK
Crpheum Players Please in Produc'
ton Of Character Comedy

Orpheum That delightful comedy
built around the, character Of n de
slgncr of ladies fashions. "Lombardi,
Ltd.," which scored such q hit at Il
downtown theatre several years ago,
was difficult undertaking for a stock
company. and the success which at
tended its presentation last night by the
Stock players of this Germantown
house. was, therefore, douby commend
able.
Particularly was dwight Meade :
role Of Tito lombard. the main char
nrtcr. q hard one to play. and Mr..
Meade rose to the occasion with an ex-
ccllcnt performance. Ruth Robinson.
Gertrude Ritchir, Florence Gerald ana
other, succeeded admirably in catching
t!!r spirit Of III" play. particularly th"
foreign characteristics.
4 feature that pleased the large first
night audience was the exhibition of the
Latest fashions by attractive modes in
connection with some OF the play 5 main
SrCncS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
TOWN SCANDALS" AT CASINO

Casino-Ethel Shutta and Charlie
Pagan kept the pace at lively clip in
''The Town Scandals show which
opened last night. These two favoritc
funmakers. aided by large and capable
cast. warmed the audience from the
start. Miss Shutta S male impersoua =
tions. including the young gunmun,
were never displayed to better ndvan-
tagc. and her dancing was exceptional.
There is an actual plot TO Crown
Scandals which is never completely
lost sight Of. and which, together with
some tinkling tunes and good dancing.
make it an all-around entertainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
NEW BILL AT DUMoNT'S

DumOnt'S = BurICSQue thrilIs arr
the card at the minstrel house this
week. Emmett Welch and his associ-
ates for their new bill have staged II
satire Oh "The Bat" and the blood
curdling episodes brought in give all the
company favoritcs opportunities to get
across some Of their best work. A new
farce, "Flcishcr's Yarns in Twisted
Tale" is also bound to be hit thanks
to the work of, Charlie Boydcn and his
company Of fHnmakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
THEDA BARA AT BROADWAY
Screen Star Appears in Person to
Head Bill

Broadway-Theda Bara. heroine "f
many Il screen romanCc, who is hcrN in
person. is th" hcpdIlnc attraction. Sh"
was greeted by a packed house. Miss
Bnra told interesting details regarding
"movic" life and the making Of ,tr-
lures. She was tnstcfully gownrd. and
spoke in pleasant conversational tonc~.
Miss Bara has tn" knGck of getting
close 70 hor audience. and scored
soIidly.
Arthur Miller and his "Ra0v
Grands" dispensed the latest songs in
an artistic manner and obtained gn."i
results. Eva Wescott in "The Butterfly
Wife" a timely skit, won approval. ana
Leonard and willard. in a comedy offer
ing, also were well received.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Continuing ShotCS

BROAD-"The Easiest Way" Eu-
gene Walters drama revived, with
Miss Frances Starr.
SHUBERT - THE Last Waltz"
Oscar Straus operetta. Eleanor
Painter featured.
FORREST-Elsie Janis brings her
gang" back. Good fun and pretty
tunes. Last week.
ALNUT-"rhe Emperor Jones"
Eugene ONcilrs strange drama OF
the effect of fear.
ADELPHI - "The Bat" mystery
drama by Mary Roberts Rinehart
and Avery Hopwood. Tenth week.
LYRIC--"Toto." comedy from the
French. with Leo Ditrichstein.
Last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

-. '"'Ni'S lol Di"uNiDlllIN OF
hrn III your movies and are satisfied
IM'u "" u. u'l""ied' you IL lik" Queen OF
"mvoh ,,.',,,ois i,'ll'nS"F' In us way II n
No"u"rl"I picture
;hradla-M liam j Locke : delight
IuI STORY y" Morals of Marcus Or
u'Hhe' mas always been popular one
as a stage presentation. with n prcvi-
Gus MN attempt t"Stiiles. but the lat
.S version. Wit h ITS title shortened to
MoraIs' IS about the best Of the lot.
William -. Taylor. who directed il -.
end May MrAvoy. who plays the role
of CarIottu have done their share Of the
work w"ll. and the adaptcrs did II
prai>"wO.fill piece Of work, though the
Oriental scenes at the beginning were
'!adC pore Ui than was absolutely nee
I" >ary. The ending If th" novel was
changed. hut. then. Iockc'> delightful
bat vrry En""nvCnttonal portions of the
book would hardly please censor boards.
William Carleton is excellent as Sir
Marcus. ana the acting of kathlyn Will
4"Fn" l3I>" is one Of tn" outstanding
Nus VI III" num-
,.,...
'"'or'a \"o"dT can ever r"mnIain
uI""i H"M "' HG''"h IN iund'rrIan
"III'n nr'h@' Mary 'arr back to th'
NIT''n III aI"Ih"r motner roIe' ana m
rInr,nuIG ''HS thrllIihS story oi me
'"'N'
MTS. 'arr III me pathetic roI" OF Il
p"l"II t' .pu'S uiSnltE ana erect INTO
l'r roe ana the remainder OF the cast
including ln lHlet MGrSercau' y; baTnGI
STih'rTS' ia"i WINS ana J0ih Dhl"
MuFphy' q" ihrlr pest 10 make them
serves ho'lrcd III the mldst ol racing
H"f"'H ana general sporting Grookeu-
u.s. WV NtS'lN ulu ine "uNe .'Se-
sport Of ON" sort or another. Maurice
Tourn"ur III his widest moments never
conceived 80 active slice of sporting
life;
me a'' cTi'''I"H ''c ave Vi con
Er"c sm! II hmn ii" . ",p'.Im an 10y entp."SGu h.
TS y" san.oe' d, Itom W. rne J ", Pt"m a,iL 10y ~, !"
Iorhs won ELent ract. anu Hu'tu tnr
uai ior w p'e"~'nC :nn."cavLT i,.' u'"Ne'
tartoins tartoi -, II "o' eSp'eia''H S"o''' ell
'e' '"'''''''''''
Regent DaVesSoh beauty is
one of the merits OF a new photoplaS
with long name Love' Hate and II
N"lI''H. onn'iCN 49,, 10Y. liol"n: Muo VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

YOU aren't looking for plauSibiIity or
art in your movies and are satisfied
lMst TO be daazled. you'll like Queen OF
Shcba immensely. In it's why. it's n
wonderful picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

Nixons Grand-A comedy >kit called
I'm the SWIM heads the bill. There
are two scenes in which n timely story
is told to the accompaniment of many
laughs. The comedy is kept moving at
a lively rate by Thornton and Craw-
ford. Gildea and Jcffes offer a lively
singing act, which met with approval
Many new and startling tricks are per-
formed by Lillian's Pet CANNES. Newell
and Most. singers and dancers, also ar"
on tho hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

Walton Roof-Guilio Gabriclli. billie.
as "thc Modern Caruso," sings w.
ricty of songs. Tho remainder Of the
entertainment is made up of June Rob.
rrts. solo dances; Kenny Trio. songs
and dances. and Armstrong and Ladder
dnncing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

keystone Richardson and
company headed the bill with their
sketch Offering, "An Impromptu Re-
hearsul." Another elaborate act was
NIalHn Bart and company in "Comedy
Variety Novelties. Other numbers
were Perez and Marguerite, novelty Of
fcring: Stork and Clark in songs. and
Chapter thirteen Of "IIurricanc llutch''
completed tho bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Roth seycS

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
SAN CARLO OPERA OPENS
WITH GREAT SUCCESS
Fine Performance of Carmen" Is
Given Before Appreciatlve Audience


'''' '' ,''.' .NHldl"
Cunductor--Carlo PerUul.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09

theatre, announced today that
work would be suspended in few
DAYS. At this season of the year
the weather is an important factor,
and the Cornwall Construction
company, which is erecting the
buildings, stand to lose in the event
of a sudden change in weather
conditions.
Operations probably will be re-
sumed late in February. Because
of an exceptionally long rus OF
fair weather, it has been possible
for the contractors to extend opera
lions over a longer pefiod than was
expected. Since Sept. %, when the
work was begun, retaining walls
for both buildings have been con-
structed. Piers and the first floor
of the hotel building have been
completed, and work on the theatre
probably will be carried as far as
this before operations are halted.
Collections on bond subscrip-
tons are reported to be coming il
at a rate that is gratifying to the
hotel committee of the Chamber of
Commerce
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
Dali EIREANN
ACTS ON TREATY
ON WEDNESDAY
fcontinued from ffrst page)

Continued from first page).
chaeI Collins, who stood by their
signatures of the agreement
against all the arguments of the
opposition, and it is stated that II
pienipotentfaries were again need
ed in London, the same men would
go again.
Press Approves PacA~
Dublin, Ireland, Dec. 9.-(By the
Associated Press.)-The Freeman s
Journal, commenting this morning
on the split in the Dali Eireann
cabinet, says:
The men who represent Ireland
In the conference demand. and We
cordially support their demand.
that the Irish people who desired
and trusted in the appointment of
these gentlemen as the spokesman
of the nation, should now support
them to the fullest extent"
The Irish Times says:
THE country will read with deep
dismay the statement Mr.. de Valera
has issued. AS the skillfuI and pa
tent negotiators and plenipoten-
tiaries justified the faith which ma
tionalist Irish placed in them, tbs
whole OF the nationalist press ami,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
ALL OFFICERS OF
MOLINE WOODMEN
CAMP REELECTED
SPECIAL Moline serviceJ

r. w. Schrader was reelected
venerable consul of Moline camp
No. So, NJ. W. A, at the camps
regular business meeting last eve
ming. Other officers TO retain their
chairs during the coming year are:
Worthy advisor-James Jen-
sen.
Excellent banker-Owen E. Ow-
ems.
Clerk-August Sundine.
Escort-Nels Isaacson.
Watchman-W. c. Smith.
Sentry-R. r. Owens.
Trustees-W William Wolter, F. K
Young, C. ]. Nylen-
The camp has passed success
full year. 1t was announced last
evening that a drive will be open
ed for the transferring Of Wood
men residing in this city who still
hold membership in outside camps.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
MRS. NORDQUIST rs
NAMED PRESIDENT
OF VIKING LODGE
lspecial Moline serrioel

Especial Moline Service.I
Mrs. Ingebord Nordquist has
been chosen president of Thor
lodge, Ladies of Vikings, for the
ensuing year. Following are the
other officers elected:
Vice president-Hilma Bjurstrom.
Recording secretary-Ellen Eric
son.
Financial ecretary-Alice Hull
Treasurer-Hilda Johnson.
Orator-Mrs. Anna Lind.
Marshal-Nellie Franden.
Trustees = Alma Reynolds, Au-
gusta Anderson, Tillie Hanson.
Musician-Anna Benson.
Delegates to the grand lodge in
Chicago in February-Emma Frick,
HiIda Wilander, Caroline Johnson.
The lodge is making plans to
hold public card party in Swedish
Olive hall, Dec. 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
SEAL SALE PROGRESSES.
Especial Moline Servlce.I

Sale of Red Cross tuberculosis
seals, in charge of the Junior Red
Cross of Moline, is progressing
nicely A number of the members
disposed of their first allotments
and have called for an additional
supply. Indications are that the
record of last year, when the re-
ceipts from the sale of seals were
81 ,O60. will be surpassed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
COLONA ROAD AND
BRIDGE ARE OPEN

Motorists travelling between Mo-
line and Geneseo will be pleased to
know that the Colona road and
Colona bridge are again open TO
traffic Seven miles between the
two cities is paved.
The route to be taken is through
addition on Twenty-third
avenue. The pavement begins a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09

short distance west of the intersec-
ton with the Carbon Cliff road. 1t
continues about three-quarters of
a mile to Colona bridge, crosses the
bridge and then extends for dis
lance of about two and half miles.
Beyond this is a six-mile stretch
of rough muddy road. The last
four and half miles of the dis
lance to Geneseo is paved. There
is also short section of pavement
east of Geneseo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
Johnston's Candy

Family Holly package, full 5
pounds, 100 boxes Just ar
rived, $3.50 box .....S250
Bunte's Xmas packages, all
styles and sizes at right
prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09

Babb chung to this conter.i
arraigned before Magistrsfs I =
Gustafson in Moline pojis.
yesterday afternoon. ana
him two days Of fraa5..'
pleaded guilty and was -
bur refused to pay. The m -. {
sentenced him TO two davs
county jail. u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09

we believe, the vast majority Of
southern Irfshmen have accepted
the agreement with joy"
Praises ENJOYS SKILL
Dublin, Ireland, Dec. S.T1By the
Associated Press. 1-Commenting On
the statement of Eamonn de Va
lera opposing the Irish agreement,
the irish Independent Union today
says:
I'm connection with this devel-
opment the outstanding fact 10 that
on Sept IA, last, the Dali Eireann
appointed five plenipotentiaries to
represent Ireland at a conference
with representative of the British
government to discuss the Anglo
Irish problem, and if possible TO
arrive at a settlement.
with skill and ability these
Observation-Disclosures discharged the
onerous mission intrusted to them.
After long weeks of arduops labor
and persistent effort they secured
terms and a settlement which we
have no doubt were the best that
in existing conditions could have
been extracted.
LAS plenipotentiaries, they repre-
scented the Dali Eireann and the
Irish nation, and in the exercise OF
their power they signed a treaty
of peace.
Ireland Honor Bound.
I'VE submit that under the cir
the nation is honor
bound to uphold their action. If
the position were reversed, and If
the head of the British government
with members of the British cab
met sought to repudiate the treaty,
the Irish people would unhesitat-
ngly condemn their reiecture
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
ROCK ISLANDER
REFUSES TO PAY
FINE; rs JAILED
SPECIAL Moline Service,

Thomer Babb, Rock Island taxi
driver, contends that speeding is
not an offense punishable by fine.
provided the speeder has a good
excuse for exceeding the limit.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09
WILL SUSPEND
WORK ON HOTEL
DURING WINTER
lspecial Moline serviceJ

A. L. Rascher, who is in tenn
porary charge of the construction
work on Moline's new hotel and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-09

All the news all the i'm.
Argus. ''sHe-Ils
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-12-31
FOUR MILE HAS

Nd EhhH CHRISTMAS
a very pleasant occasion was the -Four
VIE community Christmas Tree and
Program on Friday evening OF last week.
The two schools Joined forces for the
occasion and a right good array they
presented Mrs DAVIS OF the -Four Mlie
school, ana MISS CaIlan Of Pleasant Val
ley school, with the assistance OF Mrs.
Leslie PARSONS ala the training OF an the