davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-26
HOOVER GETS RIGHT ON
JOB AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Herbert
Hoover, who is to be secretary of
commerce after March 4, arrived he e
today from New York and went mo
conference with Secretary Alexander
to discuss affairs of the department
of commerce.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-26
FOR SALE

Two minutes walk from Post Of
fee, E room house with all modern
improvements. Price $500.
On Railroad street, room house,
hardwood floors and finish in every
room, everything modern and in fine
condition. Price $500.
Single house, barn, garden, in Ar
lington. Price $500
Single house in Summeville, barn,
hen house, garden. Price $500.
Office Over Bailey's Music Rooms.
Also a fine residence on Summer
street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
MINNESOTALAND
OF BLUE WATERS
Witchery Of Lakes and
Woods Attract
Many Folks

Nowhorc else IN the world can be
found the happy combination of All
the requirements for "a delightful
summer land that exists IN Mime
sofa. Tho witchcry Of hor lakes
ana woods attracts aliltc the artist.
the poet, the nature lover, and the
so-callcd "practlcal man. Scenes
change, as II hy magic. to delight
the visitor; the deer paths which
Hiawntha was wont 10 tread dlvcrgc
from modern highways, lovely blue
waters lying still or glittcrlug and
Ecmlike In some forest -fringed lake
become the winding stream, chatter
ing gaily through turbulent course.
Picture yourself at IA comfortable re-
sort hotel or cottage at the end Of
the trail with modern ConVcniCnCos
OF every description, wcll-ap-
pointed beach. alive and gay with
the laughter ot frolicsomc children
ana hathcra, yet within ten minutes
walk or canoe ride, just around tho
first bend In the lake shore. you are
In IL wilderness OF lake ana forcs,
complete ana sublime. whore you
may hear no sound save that OF tho
water lapplug gently against the
boats sides bird call, or cooling
brcezos rustling through the timber.
shiA ~ l'huNNt Hfh'N ali n0llihlllA ,
ana the cares of business strife and
the activity OF other days are for
| gotten. your mind clears; your body
is re-crcatcd; you enjoy lifc'
When once you have senscd the
| subtle charm Of Minnesota, Inhaled
its dry pure air, puugcnt with the
soothing fragrance of the pine for
este, you'll 30 back, II the choice IS
yours summer after summer, to see
nature at her best, To hear her poetry
and song, to witness her prtmcVal
beauty, ana 10 take part In the un-
limited forms OF outdoor sport and
recreation which she offers. be
cause the cncrgizing climate bids
you to express your rcjuvcnatiOn In
physical activity.
You can play golf on good
course bordering on a shimmcring
lake on one side and a wilderness of
piuo forest ON the other, while he
hind you on the lako shore Is your
hotel modern and comfortable, with
tennis courts. Slddlchorscs. bathing
beach, boats aud uaGucs-- something
to do for the vutirc family and
how the children do love to dig and
wade In the broad, shallow, sandy
bcachcs'
In MinncHota you VIII also fin |
tho best fishing you've ever expert
cucvd, mid surrouudings ana cuudt-
! tons ideal YOU have ton thousand
lakes to choose from. each with ts
own Individual beauty and attra,-
/ tiNcuosi There are bass I'm an ot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

a soprano solo with band accom-
panimcnt The purpose OF this
special concert Is to raise money TO
enable the band to continue its free
concerts through the summer. To
this end an admission fee will be
charged OF 81 to adults and 25 cents
TO children under IS, IL has been
found that funds are coming In too
slowly ana that the free concerts
VIII have to stop unless funds are
raised 90 meet expenses. The char
arter Of the music so far given 20
the public has been 80 well APP
prociated that this means has boon
planned To- enable the friends of
the band to meet the emergency The
program is az follows:
March, "Silvc'..... Ts'haikuwsky
Largo from Firth symphony
Prom the New WOrld". Dvorak
soprano solo. go Lord Be Merciful'
by Mrs. Mu-gce .,....... Bartlett
Overture. "Fiugals Cave" ..,...
,...,.... Mcndelssohn
1ntcrmission, seven minutes.
Firs, movement Of symphony In u
minor Crhe Unfinished Schubert
Final from symphony In + minor
No. I, Op, SO .,. TschuikuWSky
The Mendelssohn selection is said
20 be the most bcaytitul overture
ever written. The Dforak SYMPHONY
from which selection Is taken
created an unusual stir in the musi-
cal world at the time A. was first
produced II starts with few
mysterious chords In tho brass
choir, after which the lovely melody
sung by the oboe is introuccd. The
largo is the second movement OF
this symphony. one writer has
aytly called this movement MOON
light Slight on the Prairie" for 1t is
tone picture Of the varied unts.
The unfinished symphony OF
Schubert was the composers last
work. lie was engaged on the third
movement at the time death callcd
him, leaving this beautiful pruduc-
tion incomplete.
TscnafEuNXSky' sVrnuhony 10 one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
AN ALL.YEAR RESORT
MI seasons Or the Year Are iUuniIy
Gu'd ~ IIoi Sprlngs. Nrhan-as-'
famous Place of piuV.

At Hot Springs AN seasons Of tho
year are 'Iutll" good The best
time 90 come i- when the discovery
.s made thai II is necessary. Tho
climate, which is treated at lougth
Dlscwhcr', iH fortunately favorable
20 an seasons The wintors are
mild; the summers arc cool, and f6r
the nil,nr aI time is season. II IL.
however. avu-lhlr where delay T. not
dangerous, 20 time tho visit SO as 20
avoid di arrcoa' ,o climatic condi-
ons AZ home. The hp,o'- -,aud bath
houses arc open and doing business
every day I'm the year. our average
trmpera 'urc Is IS degrees
The magnificent lN-hole golf
-orsc. with Il. Uoautifll and spacious
clubhouse attracts thousands OF
golfug enthusiasts both sum NOR and
winter. Tho Hot springs Country
club golf links arc eNcollc1 by none
I'm the United St1tos. Tho course is
OF easy access 80 the city. with a reg
uiar auto bus service. Trophy play
and match play is hold al all sea
.ons. and the visitor whose cuthu-
slasm leads him to goltlHg find am
pie opportunity 10 grdtlty u. Thou
sands ~ wcll-kuown golfers and
thousands who seek 20 become good
golfers visit this resort The Cuun
try cluh is Hot SprinEs maintained
..t.tution, but is maintained for the
pleasure Of the visitors and they are
at once made members of the gulfing
COLONY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
GIRLS LIFE AT
COLLEGE MOST
CRITICAL PERIOD
Young Women's Lives In
fluenced Largely by
Habits Formed at
Boarding School

Crescent College Tor Girls, Eureka
Springs, Arkansas, aiu,o being stand
ErdiZcd ten years ago, has conferred
It's attention largely on refining the
student body and making the per
sonnol of the students better each
year This has proved succc7siul, As
evidenced by the fact that today
room spaces at this select Junior COL
lvgr tur Girls are more In demand
this year than over before. Tho room
reservation charge ~ nearly filled
already whereas In previous SUM
Wtrs Il was nearly September first
before enrolment list was completed.
Eighty girls are chosen carefully
from among hundreds Of applicants.
Nhrr come from nearly every state
lU rhu union. only this week two
Eiudruts were accepted from call,
foru'a.
NOWADAYS nearly all schools are
standardized 800 FAR aa quality NJ In
s,ructnn is concerned. Tho Import
ant feature 90 Dee considered is the
oa.o.lltra among teachers and
students Crescent u'f'rs uurNc,ll,l
advantages n music and othrr
branches, ANA docs not neglect the
uccruauunal needs of students on at
school /, Is another case OF offering
something better than is found else
where The difference in cost IS un-
important
Write Tor attractive story OF the
phenomenal growth ~ this select
Junior college. sItu1lcl I'm tho heart
of the Oarks. vhcrr students play.
swim. dance and work with equal
rn'NN lHsw I'm company with t.auh-
rIr ui strong Christian rrr~nulf.tN
For .lutluE aud view book address
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

OF the most Inspired works OF its
kind and was composed during the
winter OF 1907. II IL n splendid
example Of the great Russians re-
markable inventive powers. his orig
inality, and shis overwhelming com
mand Of instrumental effects and
resources. There are three chief
themes The first Is exposed at tho
beginning by all the higher instru-
ments fortiSsimo against sustained
chords In tho brass. The second fo,-
lows Immediately, a folk tune, In
The Fields There stood Birch
Tree" The third theme appears
after a return OF the first, Joyous,
march-like melody sounded in har-
mony by the full band. Toward the
end the fate theme, which appears
very prominently In the first part OF
the symphony. ls proclaimed once
more fortissimo by all the wind
Instruments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Indian Woman Expects
to Lire Long Enough to
See rum Generation

MUSKOGEE. July 23.--At tho
age % i0J years Mra. >an,y
coleman, fu.lhIopd Chcrokre
Indian ~ Wclbors Falls. this
county and grGudmo'h'r to four
generations ~ children. believes
she VIII I've long enough 20 see
hor nf.u generation OF grandchil-
dron.
Indeed. she may be older than
l05 yoars Mrs Coleman said hero
today us she loft Georgia, her
birthplace. iu lso5, at which time.
she says. she was great big
girI' She doesn't know exactly
when she was born. she says
In order TO I've long time,
ono must not worry. couEtdutly be
AZ work, preferably at some sort
~ farm labor, do good To others.
love and forget. and trust IN the
Lord. Mrs Coleman said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
WlTCHERY OF SCENERY
Colorado Owes irs Fame Largely To
Ils Varied ana Impressive
Mountain scenery

CulornlD notwithstanding it9
high rank asa mining ma agrlcul-
.,,,,I ..,.,. o,...s 10, ..ii,g, f,,o, o.
go W.
i'3 N"il'i ana impressive mountain
scenery is delightful climate, and
is uHVIp1 qualifications as %
summer playground Two.thlrd8 OF
itg area ranges from 5000 go $4,000
foot, giving the state u higher aver.
ago elevation than any other; IL has
3'I peaks exceeding 10000 fcut In
altitude ana more than 40 rising
1900 feet or higher.
truEo gv.u,.rlop1 y.baro &, g.,
arfrp d,rr,r.u, 4, aa..ud ia obn
feet some Of the hirheat mountain.
ln colorado n,.. 1ut.I,1,tii, ,,d
,.,lir,...t. i.,r.,... o.. E.t ....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

tncin, great northern nnd wall-cyci
pike I'm most Of them, and giaut
muskallongo In many OF them.
Thes" four afford the beet saltwater
fishing 20 be had on this continent.
and In hcr wealth Of these, Mlnnc-
sofa by far cNCclS any other state.
ON the other hand, II trout fishing
IL your choice, YOU have only 20 s1y
tho word. and a good trout stream
VIII be pointed out TO you not very
far away.
Almost anywhere YOU can frd a
lake with shore line of several
miles, with numerous densely wood
I'd Cpvcs, beaches clean and sandy.
waters cold and sparkling in the
sunshine, where you can enjoy fisr
Ing as YOU never enjoyed the Ip)rt
before. or you can swim, crrlsG in
canoe through charming water
courses, camp, hunt with the ram-
era. and In season hunt VITA The
gun.
II you have over been In Minucsc-
tas lake region you will go there
again. hut If you have never ieit ijs
lurc, go thore thia summer. yiNt one
Of the resorts Ia the Rig Woods.
wear kahki. do all the things you
like to do. fish for the gamy plss
and fighting pike, and little later,
whom your blood warns and your
spirit qu.ckeus, 30 after tho mighty
musklllongc--a fish worthy Of the
best you have in skill and tackle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Roaring River
CAMPS and HOTEL
For Rest mud Recreation
No NnsuuIfNrs fpnl NIGHTS
sleep I udrr ilhnkCts

u,'erslva improvements have been made
fhtH a,HHHu.
uniN r.mulgr1. anIre ro.m enlarged
.n"...r .'u. tr"U'HUns Installed u ..NbE D.,
foot puf,huH.
Kun,lur River Inu newly constructed. 400.
camwudate 700 guests. Modern iu am re.
tp.yfs.
CottnUcs---i4 muIrru--lT not modern.
~N ~Nimminu--U enforced tOuurrtD puoi 100
frct ty 70 foot. dcpth fact tn feet.
fllei with running spring water. cold Hul
iuNiEHr4ftuF
NurCnl Features Tor u Rcnl Vacation
Tho ltwuuH HHIf'uE Orchestra tHrn|.f n4
muhI. Hnf luncheon and N|Uurr aUI f.r
LN.'.r In pavilion N' might
-" mr"r Cor l.'hinr hlrriuE 1.Huts
lrilus irrc In EopruE Nrrr Ntnuow
,rll N'Nair ,i'' l."a,g, r".ng HI 1n.
ROARING RIVER CANrs AND HOTEL
Iassyiue. Birry Co.. Mc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

Special to The world.
piCUER. Juv 23.--Mrs. KHth-
crime Tallant, whose husband, Burl
Tnllant. was arrested "A few days ago
on n charge OF wife and child ahnn-
donmont. has filed in district court
n suit for divorce from him, al
Iee4ng cruelty, unfaithfulness and
non-supbort on his part She asks
FOR the custody of their two chill
dren. s15 per week alimony. $50
for attorneys fees ana such other
relief as the court deems proper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
New OH Production Company

Special tu Tho World.
DRrMRiGHT, July 23.-Ed c..
Eurucss OF Drumright has been
named vice president and general
manager Of new oil production
company which is composed of east
crn capitalists and which will have
headquarters in DrumriFht. The
now company has acquired produc-
tive holdings and according 10 the
announcement of the manager, will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
LORETTO ACADEMY

kansas CIty. Mo. affiliated with the
catholic University Of America washing
ton. u G..
Conducted by the Sisters ~ Iorctto
Select boarding aud day school Tor girls.
Academic. Preparatory aud Business.
Gepts. Art, Voice, Music, Expression. Ian
gung's, Domestic Sclence Diplomas gd
NIT tp University of Missouri and Kansas
university. Sisters OF Lorctto. 3Jth and
N'st Prospect Place, Kansas cry. Mo
NuNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Cornerstone Layjnp SD..t.

Special to The World
DRUMRIGHT, July % Tho "a.
nerstono OF the new $4,000 S,iv,'
ton Army headquartcrs. Which !.
under construction In ~ m-igb,
VIII be laid with the usgl' .aromN
nies tomorrow. The lo.a. Alasobi.
lodge will have charge o. ne hy.
ing. "''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
FEAST OF SYMPHONIES
Municipal Band Gives Concert De
Luxe at McNuIiy Park

At o'clock this afternoon the
municipal band gives a special high
class concert at McNulty baseball
park. X. LeMonte Parker will di-
rect and Mis-. j. II. Muggc will EAc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
MusCALLUNGE GNLOUF

Pine Cone Camp, -. N'.uu.
Dass. Pike. Trout iishug Boating.
bathing. beautiful drive. uruus an"
mines. Chain OF IL lakes. Cottage
plan. Write for booklet AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

devote Its attention who'll to -.
duction and marketing. Tho 90.
tai OF the new concern is d.th,r',',,
at &l.O0O,0OO. 41el
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
HOTEL ANTli.RS

i4AO Washington ST., Denver, Col
A high class family hotp Excel
lent food. Best service. Write for
speciai rates, by week ur month.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
Longwood Tennis
Tourney Starts
Today; 56 Enter
Cream, of Country's Net
Talent Will Compete;
TiLden and Richards
Teamed in Doubles.

BROOKLINE. Mass. Aug. al
Fifty-six players have entered for
the national lawn tennis champion
ship tournament which opens here
tomorrow on the courts of the
Longwood Cricket Club
The cream of the country's ten
mis- talent Will compete for honors
in this tournament.
In the mems doubles matches to-
morrow the two Californians-R.
and II. Kinsey, will meet NJ. r. AL
len and VIM. Taylor. representing
the Pacific Northwest in what will
probably be the feature match OF
the day.
William Tilden, world tennis
champion. and Vincent Richards,
the Yonkers kid" will team to-
gether in the doubles.
r. Norris williams I'd and Wat
son NJ. Washburn will oppose Phil
Nee and James Davies. the two Pa
cific Coast stars.
F. Gordon Love and A. W. Myers,
representing the British Davis Cup
players, have entered.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
MNEW AITRACTIONSf1S
KXAT THE TTIEATERSAsSNg
RIALTO.
"The Ten-DoIlar Raise. y


The Ten-Dollar Raise" ]. d.
Frothingham's initial Associated
Producers picture, adapted from
Peter Il. Kyne's wIdeIy-read story
Oh the same name, was presented
at Moore's Rialto Theater yester-
day as the major attraction, the
showing TO continue throughout
the week.
Mr.. Frothingham. judging from
Yesterdays showing. Is among
those who have learned that sex
situations and suggestive titles
have palled on the picture-going
public and that human interest,
drama, clean and wholesome is
coming into its own and he gives
II to them.
The producer has also been most
successful in his selection Of q
truly remarkable cast, every mem
her OF which Is perfectly suited to
the role portrayed and therefore
gives ii a delightful Interpretation.
William v. Mong. known for years
on the legitimate stage and equally
well recognized as one of the best
character men on the screen, plays
the role Of Wilkins, the clerk
about whom the story rcyoIyes,
with Helen Jerome Eddy, q perfect
type and equally talented, playing
opposite. Marguerite de Ia Motto.
plays the romantic ineenu- ,e,o
adding to the laurels won opposIte
Douglas Fairbanks In his recent
production. Pat O'Malley ia see,
to advantage as Jimmy, a good fell
low and romantic lover Others ap-
pearin ginclude Charles Hill Males,
Lincoln Plumer and Hallum Cooley.
The story told in The Ten Dollar
Raise Is the tale of a drab. color
less desk slave who has worn his
life away trudging at his task,
waiting for a raise so that he might
marry the head stenographer and
be family man like the others,
The raise Is never forthcoming and
in desperation. at the realization
that his productive years are slfp-
ping away from him, he kicks over
the traces and asserts his manhood
and from this point on the story
becomes one OF action in every
sense OF the word, having every
thing that goes to make up a really
interesting picture-adventure pa
thos, human interest, humor and
satire-all perfectly blended.
The attraction is surrounded by
an excellently balanced program Of
orchestral numbers and short sub
jects. Director Robert Bond Gotta
again justifies his selection as leader
Of the famous Rialto Orchestra by
providing most appropriate and
appealing interpretative musical
score, Offenbach's "Orpheus." the
overture being rendered in a mas
terly manner. Among the subsid-
iary features a Mermaid Comedy
entitled "A Sunless Sunday" kept
everyone in good humor, while a
beautiful Prizmacolor subject
"Hagopain. the Rug Maker" and an
exclusive showing Of the Fox News
delighted those for whom educa-
tional novelties carry the strongest
appeal.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
STRAND.
Vaudeville and Pictures.

A typical midsummer vaudeville
affair. each act scoring q hit. may
be viewed this week at the Strand.
Music. dance and song predominate
and each act indulges In comedy.
more or Less.
Although each turn scored Q hit,
Zelaya, Nicaraguan pianist.
cleaned up" according to the
language Of the theatrical world.
zelaya, indeed. Is an accomplished
musician He plays the classics;
he plays rag-time and the so-called
jazz, and plays them both in a de-
lightful way, much to the supreme
satisfaction of his hearers. Aside
from this, he explains the phychol-
ogy of the jazz" variety Of nlclo-
dies. which, although based on scien-
tific facts, proved rather humorous.
Zelaya Is gifted with a magnetic
personality and he scored a hit yes
terday that has been unequalled in
many weeks at the Ninth street
house.
Bell and baldwin and Dorothy
Quintette, Stanley Hughes and COM
pany contribute the terpsichorean
touch to- the program. The former
team. male and female partner, In
dulge in songs. dances and comedy,
and they truly have a clean-cut
vaudeville act that will please
the most critical auditors. Dor
othy Quintette, with Stanley Hughes
closed the show with a clever song,
dance and chatter skit termed
The Motoring Romeo" Their songs
are exclusive and their dances are
of the first caliber. and they. too,
pleased those who saw the initial
performance.
Bollinger and Reynolds in a tight
wire Offering termed "A Tip on the
Line" started the show Off with a
bang. The male member of this duo
is really a clever wire walker ana
all his attempts at comedy proved
highly successful.
James Kennedy & Co. offer Il mu-
sical playlet which concerns two
honeymooners, the wife believing
that her husband is untrue to her.
She thinks of plan to make him
return to her that has undoubtedly
been worked with success, but she
choose the wrong partner to help
her. This offering is sprinkled with
comedy and Kennedy attempts two
song numbers with success.
Prof. Arthur Maxwell with the
Strand Augmented Orchestra even
lend materially to this bill. Conway
Tearle in The Fighter" features
the cinema program while the news
real and comedy complete the show.
II. l.. X.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-22
COLUMBIA.
Gloria Swanson in The Great
Moment

There are three major factors,
from a photoplay standpoint, that
distinguish THE Great Moment"
the momentous photoplay vehicle at
Loew's Columbia Theater this week.
and make it an Offering of the most
intense and vital appeal to Wash
ington theatergoers:
1t Is the first starring production
for Gloria Swanson, that vivid and
fascinating screen personality who
has long been the CHIEF actress in
Cecil b. DeMille productions.
1t marks the debut as a photo
play actress Of Elinor Glyn, the
noted author of Three Weeks" and
other famous novels
1t Is a behind-the-scene story OF
official and social life In Washing
ton that is captivating in its
glamour and glorious In its beauty.
One needs only to add that Milton
Sills is Miss Swanson's leading man
and the picture Is complete.
Elinor Glyn, as she has already
evidenced in any number OF bril-
liant stories and novels. has a pro-
nounced feeling for form and color
in fiction. She glories. furthermore.
in themes of a social and barbaric
Y eAu HSi dSNAOl al "
the reverse of static. All these ele-
ments. naturally. have been incor-
porated into The Great Moment"
which runs the geographic scale
from st. Petersburg to Nevada and
which sounds practically erery
chord on the emotional scale Of her
art.
It Is doubtful II The Grea, Mo-
ment" would attain the alluring
heights that it does attain without
the fetching and piquant vision that
calls herself Gloria Swanson. There
Is a queer blending OF the Orient
and the Occident In the personality
Of this resplendent creature. and
when one considers Gloria n the
role Of a girl who is half Caucasian
aristocrat and half Tartary gypsy,
one can begin. at least, to visualize
the wonderful shades and colors of
feeling that she brings to the pro-
duction under the direction Of
Monte Ketterjohn.
Specifically. the theme Of The
Great Moment" reveals the struggle
in the breast OF a beautiful, artistic
cratic girl between the wild, bar
barrie, almost primitive erotic i'm
pulses inherited from gypsy
mother and the cold. artistocratic
reserve which Is her birthright
from her father. For she Is the re-
suit OF a union between an English
patrician who was captivated by the
barbaric dance of a Tartary gypsy
girl in st. Petersburg under the old
Czaristic regime and the whole
force OF her fathers determination
is employed in safely marrying her
to another artistocrat ere the
gypsy strain that he fears breaks
forth.
1t is in the Nevada mountains.
however. that the gypsy love breaks
forth and her Milton Sills, in the
person of a young mining engineer,
enters the picture. Here begins the
real love story that swings with
express-train speed from the revels
Of Russia. through the court at
mosphere Of London. into the OFF,
cial and social life Of Washington
itself and then out to the wild. free
West.