davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-22
GIRL FROM GODS
COUNTRY" SCORES TRIUMPH

A very large audience greeted
Nell ShipHan in "The Girl From
Gods Country" which opened
last night at the Globe and is
showing tonight. This is the
biggest outdoor picture of the
year and is well seasoned with
romance. mystery and thrills.
Beautiful NOV scenes provide a
wonderful background. Miss
Shipman handles the dual role
amazingly well. All the Shipman
animal actors, including Brownie
the $4,000 bear, do great work IN
the northwood scenes. The battle
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-22
splendid photodrama "Appearan-

1t is a remarkable picture in
every detail, beautiful, strong,
dramatic and appealing. 1t deals
with a young married couple just
starting out in life, wanting their
friends to think they are "getting
on" And then when the crash
BROUGHT jealousy, hate. despair
see them rebuild their love on the
truth. It's a big human picture
you'll see!
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-22
OVER 1000 DEER
REPORTED KILLED

The deer season has closed
though it is not likely that all the
reports have yet been received at
the Fish and Game Commits
sioner's Office at Montpelier. The
reports received up to Saturday
gave the total kill at 1,056 divided
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-22
PARAMOUNT SPECIAL AT
PLEASE u TODAY

Have you yer watched people
of limited income trying to keep
up appearances by spending more
than they "a afford? Then you
will be intensely interested in this
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-22

musical setting and its rendition
by the large orchestra was q
source of deep enjoyment and
pleasure, adding tone and effect to
the pictured scenes
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-22
Previously Reported

The largest buck killed in Gale
donna county was shot by G. c.
Spencer of West Burke on the
East Haven mountain. The animal
had 10 points and weighed $50
pounds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-22
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. Martin Carr went to STRAIT
ford. N. H., Saturday to see her
brother who is seriously i'll.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
ny HARRY l.. ROGERS


WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.--With
competition In naval tonnage clint.
rated by the acceptance OF tho
Hughes proposal there will remain
an opportunity FOR competition iu
efficiency, American naval experts
said today American naval experts
even now arc experimenting with u
new metal which may permit in-
creased pizo ~ guns without cor
responding increase In tonnage.
Under present conditions. ~ 10
inch gums may be mounted upon n
battioship of $4,000 tons. the great
cst TONNAGE permitted for new ships
under the Hughes proposal but
with the new metal, experiments up
on which have already proven sue
ccssful. the siZe OF the guns might
bc incrcs sod 10 rs or even 90 Inches
without "a corresponding increase In
tonnage.
Many other phases OF develop
mcnt are left Unrestricted by the
agreement which has been entered
into by the chief naval powers, II
was pointed out No limitation Is
placed upon speed OF war craft, an
almost vital consideration In de-
tormlning fighting efficiency The
experts Of al nations are left free
10 experiment He much ns thoy Ike
iu this direction and the nation
showing the greatest ingenuity aud
mechanical genius is the one which
win emerge In position of superior
lty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

under the now American offer Is In
some doubt owing to the difference
In American and British figures on
existing strengths today.
According 10 American figures.
the acceptance OF the new American
proposal will leave France the third
submarine power Of the world with
1850 tons. Japan fourth with a.
900 and Italy flfth with 20,50O tons
Under the agreement already ar
rived at between tho big three,
Great Britain was TO have had g0,-
900 tons. the United states 10000
tons and Japan $4,000 tons, with
commcnauratcly smaller ratios for
France and Italy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
Freezing weather for Coast.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 24.--With
storm warnings up on the Texas and
Louisiana coasts and temperatures
between 90 to "a degrees predicted
for Louisiana and Texas and freez-
ing weather to the gulf coast In
most Of both states. the gulf states
we're going TO have ideal weather for
Christmas. Vegetation was ordered
protected throughout Louisiana and
eastern Texas. The cold wave
weather bureau officials said, would
extend all over oklahoma. all Texas
except in the extreme west portion.
in east and southern Arkansas and
throughout Louisiana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
LiliOukaIdni's Friend
Dies at the Age of 81

HONOLULU, II. H.--Another of
the few remaining links which had
been severed by the death OF Mrs
Wakeke Uluani Heleluhe, for 80
years a retainer and close personal
friend Of the late Queen Liloukalani.
Mrs Heleluhe. who vas nearing
her S1st birthday, belonged 10 the
old gentry OF Hawaii. She was with
queen lii, as the late monarch
was affcctionately known, when she
Was princess, through her years
as ruling monarch of Hawaii. and,
stlll faithful, through her declining
years following the disruption of the
monarchy and the subsequent an
nexation OF Hawaii to the United
states. She at one time accompanied
the late queen to Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
IUlSANS ENJOY
CHRISTMAS DAY
Day of Days Is Given Here
With q Forecast of
Prosperity
MANY GO TO CHURCH
Services of Episcopal and
Catholic Denominations
Attract Thousands
Chrlstmna nraIn III TuI.l,


a twelfth month has rolled of
the calendar and tho very gladdrst
day OF all the year is here. Today
one and all viii throw Oft the load
OF carking caro- and concentrate
every faculty I'm enjoyment ~ the
day OF days GrOwu-ups VIII De
children again IN fancy us they re-
call their childhood Nulciida and us
they Join in the merriWcut OF their
own little ones
Tho same scene viii ho duplicated
ir practically every household. with
variation only in setting. There
will bc the awakening this morning
early II viii bo, for many eager
childrcn--to tho tingliug expectancy
of something pleasant In store. and
the rush to fircplaccs and stockings
TO find what Santa Claus left, then
wonderful dinner, u continuous
family reunion I'm progress all day.
Tulsa houses don't have the big,
wide chimneys nf years ago. but that
didn't keep Santa Claus out last
night, as most everybody viii have
pleasant reason TO believe at pack
age opening time this morning.
Happy Day for Tulsa.
This should indeed bo a happy
Christmas for Tulsa. \ country
wide financial storm has been
weHthered during the year Just
drawing 10 close and beautiful
harbor OF prosperity ~ Just ahead.
Never before has Tulsa cared 80
well for her poor and her citizens
are n hundredfold happier because
OF this knowledge. If there is any
ono In the city who is without food.
II viii be because human effort has
been unable to locate him or her.
Tulsan's didn't wait untli late
hour to welcome Christmas, but. as
is proper to distinguished guest.
met tho day at the very second OF
lts arrival Several thousand people
attended the midnight services held
by Trinity Episcopal church and the
two Catholic churches. Earlier in
the evening all honor waH done
santa Claus In the American Legion
Christmas tree at the Municipal
auditorium and the Salvation Army
community tree at Convention hall
Dinner For Service Men.
II there II tendency to forget
the real meaning of Christmas In
all the glitter and JOY of material
things, this tendency viii bc cor
-ectcd i'm church -goors at least. by
the sermons and music telling the
story OF the one whom Christmas
celebrates. There will bc appropri.
ate services, morning and evening,
in the temples OF worship, and u
Christmas program at the weekly
oubllc organ recital at the First
hristian church In the afternoon.
There win be many large parties
oday, but the largest dinner party
" them all will probably be that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
Surgeon Urges RemoUat
of All Appendices

KANE, Pa.--Dr. Evan Kane, the
surgeon who last summer cut out
his own appendix without first tax
ing an anesthetic, has suggested TO
the Elk County Medical society
that n law should be passed by the
next state legislature compelling
every child to have its appendix cut
out. Properly performed and with
the right hospital care afterward.
he said. the number OF deaths from
such operations would be few. lie
contended that many human ills
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
Snirit TnlL CnsiIr.

ST LOUGS-Conversation with
the spirits" is expensive, Mrs. Min
ME Waters. one OF the twelve min
listers" OF the Missouri Spiritualistic
association. will tell the world. When
found guilty here OF telling for
tunos' Mrs. Waters was fined 500.
She appealed the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
Slaughter's Pal When
HE Escaped VIII Hang

LITTLE ROCK. Dec. 24,--sen-
tence of death given Jim Wells
negro who escaped from the peni-
tentiary here with Tom Slaughter
outlaw, recently and voluntarily
surrendered after Slaughter was
Killed, today was confirmed by the
Arkansas supreme court. Wells was
convicted OF the murder OF Peter
Tren7. Drew county farmer, by
whom he was employed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
smeitcr watchman Beaten Up.

iiAItTfIFSFI II,IsFl UtV- -
Henry Dowler, 50 years ole, watch
man at the local smelter plant, was
beaten into Inconsistencies last
night by two unidentified men as
he was making his rounds. The as
sa ilants surprised Dowler and after
beating him up made their escape
in the darkness. No attempt was
made to rob him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
FRANCE INSISTS
ON u FLEET; IT
UPSETS MEETING
coHrlNrnp rnoM rAaE onn.

CONTINUED FRon PAGE ONE.
marines entirely. submarines will
not be abolished. The powers other
than GREAT Britain are too solidly
against Il but tho British spokesmcn
will be allowed TO have their full Bay.
anyway.
To Regulate Sub Warfare.
out Of the yards ~ debate that
has taken place In the secrecy OF
committee rooms. II appeared today
that the powers viii settle the sub
marine question iu substantially the
following manner!
L. FIX the size OF tho submarine
fleets 10 bc retained by the Coun-
tries represented here.
O. Renew pledges that the rules
OF International warfare will be- oh.
served by the powers signatory to
the proposed naval treaty.
2, Possibly adopt new regulations
governing the manner Ia which sub
marines are to approach ships.
Tho French demands admittedly
form the chief obstacle TO be over
come. Having yielded on the capi.
tai ship issue with the plain warn
ing that "a similar concession could
not be made IN tho matter Of nuxil-
larry ships. the French are prepared
TO press their demands TO tho ut.
most
Against this ambitious French
program the British are prepared 10
fight with grim determination. Tho
British consider 10000 tons OF sub
marines far too many for oven
themselves and the United states as
the two chief naval powers Of tho
world. lot alone for France. "A minor
naval power.
Jnps Must Revise Ratio.
a revision OF Jnpan's auxiliary
craft ratio will be necessary II the
demand OF tho French experts Is
met. Under the terms OF tho
Hughes agreement, japan was to
retain 900 tons OF submarines, aa
the third ranking naval power. or
80 900 tons lcas than the French are
nov demanding na tho fourth. Italy,
while satisfied with existing strength.
will demand an equal rating with
France and thus the whole auxiliary
ship ratio viii be thrown out Of
gear.
This figure is 10000 tons less for
both tho United States and Great
Britain than was proposed by Sec
rotary of State Hughes In the orig.
inal program, II would involve also
the Hcrapping of some $4,000 tons
by the United states and approx
mntely 10000 by Great Britain.
II Is understood no answer was
given Immediately to the now
American proposal and the confer.
enco' adjourned after meeting more
than two hours, to convene later
this afternoon.
The new American offer was made
az an effort TO bridge the enormous
gap that lies between the position
OF Great Britain who demands the
toltal abolition OF the submarine
and France. who demands n sub
marine fleet equal to the greatest
naval powers In the world
The exact strength OF Japan and
France and Italy In submarines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

were directly tracesble 20 diseased
appendix. Chronic invalidism from
rheumatism, dyspepsia and other
Illnesses are results OF chronic ap-
pendicitis, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
PROSPERITY SEEN
RIGHT AHEAD FOR
u. S. INDUSTRIES
CONTINUED rnoM PAGE oNE.

CONTINUED TROM PAGE ONE.
producers dollars and consumers
dollars
a building up business activity
has now become possible upon a
Hurer foundation than has existed
for years. AZ always happens In
such periods. raw materials were
first TO feel tho effects Of dcflatlon
In prices These effects have been
widespread and serious The com.
pensatlon viii come through re-
sponsc OF raw materials to tho new
oond tions. At the middle Of De-
oember n joint congressional cont
mittcc, reporting On the agricultural
crisis and it's causes. reaching "A
conclusion OF fact that Ia reassur
ing from Its statements that It would
follow that agriculture can look for
ward with much confidence to the
future, with an increasing demand
for what Il has to sell.
improvements Are Seen.
other producers Of raw materials
seem to have Improvement In sight.
Copper In finishing the year with
remarkable spurt. one that has
already regRined much OF the ground
lost earlier In 1921" according to a
leading journal
The great basic industry OF steel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

cured. leaving the :ol,Dwirs note T.,
thu jailer;
81 m leaving; | i be back In rob
ulry in time for iny trial"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

for service men and their families
in Ed Woods cafe. Any soldier
who is away from home. or who Is
out OF work, is invited, yes. urged
10 bring his family. The dinner
win be from ~ o'clock. ''and then
on"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

A tool has been invented To- fr
grease guns with full charges win
out leaving air spaces In the ubr..
cant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
North Texas sbiyers From cold.

DALLAS, Texas, Dec. "a. sudden
dropping OF the mercury last night
bought the coolest weather OF the
winter 10 north and west Texas and
the Panhandle section. with the low
est official temperature reported at
Amarillo. where the thermometer
registered eight degrees above zero
this morning. II was the coolest
Christmas eve IN 10 years. accord
ing to unofficial reports. There was
no rain or snow reported.
A. wichita Falls the mercury
dropped to 10 degrees. Abilene 90.
Gainesville %, Fort Worth 81 and
Dcnison al Railroad offices at
Wichita Falls unofficially reported
temperature OF degrees at TeNline
Texas. and degrees. at Forgan,
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
pnlIiC IaIi Nirnnki,r.

UT. STERLING. IlL--Apologizing
for deserting. the only prIsoher wn'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
STORM TAKES BIG
TOLL IN DASH UP
THE MISSISSIPPI

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ner store. only neager reports had
been received thus far, however.
from several farming settlements In
the path OF the storm, the effects Of
which were felt over an area two
miles in width and IS miles In
length.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
Cadillac
Announces NeW Prices

The Cadillac Motor Car Company the following
substantially reduced prices of Type 81 Cadillac Cars
effective January 1st, 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
RAISING FUND FOR
 NEW SCHOLARSHIP
Chautauqua Club of Alabama Wants S1,000 for
 Beneficiary

The Alabama Chautauqua club, or- several years past single scholarsn'ps 10 the Chautauqua institute, is start ing campaign to raise siooQ for a permanent scholarship to be placed with the Chautauqua institute. in honor of the late William c. Gorgas, native Of Alabama
 one Alabama girl-a teacher or q librarian-may each year have od- vantage of the summer school here and also of one of the finest pro gran mes anywhere in the United States, consisting of lectures. music, dramatic recitals. etc, besides an outing in one of natures loveliest re- sorts. The scholarship includes all the necessary expenses in six weeks course.
 The plan for securing this fund is: Individual subscriptions of BIO, pay able on or before September |. 1921, or In four instalments of s2.50 each, payable September 2t 1921, 22 '2s, '24: thus making the first permanent scholarship available for tho sumner of 1928.
 The Society or the Daughters of Alabama, an organization of former Alabama women, now living in New York, has sent, through Mrs. Wil- liam Sands its president check for $50 as a contribution to this fund
 All checks should be made payable 10 Mrs. Carolyn Engtsfield, librarian, Birmingham, who is chairman of the committee for this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
ny HENRY VANCE.

Across the Twenty second street viaduct by gas. gluttca, Gee, some body's gonna get some good kindling when they tear down tho old wooden bridge. An, thanx for the ride. Let me out here on Second avenue. Mar kots. Hundreds of 'em. Hawkers get ting ready for the days business. Man buying carrots. Imagine car rots for food They used 'om exclu- sively to throw at bum actors In the days of the old Gayety. Jim Drake buying a cluster of spinach, Never could see any use for spinach, eX- cept for decorative purposes.
 An, the old Jefferson county bank building. Birmingham's first sky scraper. Skies were probably built lower In the old days than now just like the skirts. Seml-centen- nial headquarters in the new tall building to the right, All is hustle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
MASONIC BUREAU
 FOR UNEMPLOYED
Members Urged to Notify Of. flee of Available Jobs
 In the District

Securing at least one good position each day for applicants, the Ma sonic employment bureau has been showing creditable results since it's installation, it's officers say.
 All classes of applicants are han d!ed by the bureau, the onfy re- qurements being that the applicant must be a Mason or a dependent member of a Masonic family. With the cooperation of the employers it is thought that the bureau will show even better results in the future.
 The success or the bureau is large fly dependent upon the response that Is made by the membership of the various Masonic bodies in keeping the bureau advised of any openings or anticipated openings In which ap- plicants can be placed. Every ap- pllcaht is required to furnish ref erences which are certified, and no one Is recommended Tor n position unless he Is qualified to fill the place with credit to himself and to the bureau.
 The next regular meeting of the representatives conducting the Ma sonic employment bureau will be held Tuesday night October 25, at s o'clock at the Masonic temple. Judge W. W. Brandon of Tuscaloosa will be the principal speaker of the evening. Every Mason Is urged to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
CORDOVA CHIEF
 SHOT BY NEGRO
Negro, Badly Wounded, Held on Charge of Attempt
 to Murder

James Ward, a negro wanted for the shooting Of Bob Loyelace, chief of police at Cordova was caught at an early hour last night by the Cor dova authorities and was lodged in tn } jail there.
 The shooting occurred at a negro house at Barney mines, about four miles from Cordova, yesterday morn Ing, when Chief Loveiace went with another officer to investigate alleged disturbances in that section. When he was caught last night he was said to be shot in five places, and was walking with the aid of crutches.
 When MT. Lovelace went to arrest the negro, 1t is alleged the negro fired AS calibre gun from his pocket without the least motion of warning, the bullet entering MT. Lovelace's right side and lodging in the left hip.
 Mir. Lovelace was taken to the Bir- mingham infirmary yesterday shortly before noon, and at an early hour last night was reported to be in s very serious condition. Mir. Lovelace has quite a number of friends in the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
BANKERS FORUM
 ID MEET FRIDAY
American Institute of Banking Members to Discuss Ma tionaI Finance Questions

Birmingham bank officials have organized a forum. It's first meet ing will be held Friday evening at 7:sO o'clock in the dining room of the Hillman hotel.
 Discussion of national financial questions will form the nucleus of the first several meetings. The To- cal branch of the American institute of banking is fostering the forum project.
 The forum is composed of local bank officials, institute graduates, and heads of departments In banks. It Is the local organizations plan to hold such meetings every two months.
 The subject under discussion Fri- day evening will be the tariff situa- ton. Jelks H. Cabaniss of Caba miss Johnston Cooke and Cabaniss, will discus the proposed F'ordney tariff after which the subject will be open for general discussion in the forum. The main point to be brought out will be-what effect the proposed tariff will have on foreign exchange, as well as on foreign and domestic economics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-20
Executive Committee
 For Negroes Appointed

The executive committed for the ne- gro department of the semi-centen nial celebration and the negro mar shals for the negro division at Capi- tol park when President Warren c. Harding speaks has been appointed, according to a statement issued yes- terday by the executive committee, located in the Jefferson County Bank building.
 Ample provisions have been made for the colored people In the park on the day when President liar ling speaks, and all colored school chil- dren will be located on Fifth avenne. between Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth streets, to s~e the President when he passes, according to the statement.
 The following will constitute the negro executive committed: A. H. Parker. Ocie Long, F. A. Brown, w. A. Rayf!eld, pr. k. E. Maclin, oscar W. Adams, Rev. John W. Goodsame, c. M Harris. e. Windham. pr. N J. Broughton, II. II. Glover. pr. P. S. Moton. w. R. Wood Dr. I. E. kigh Rev F. G. Ia gland. W. w. ,irean J. H. Brogsdale. Rev F. w.. Riley R. A. Blount, w. R. Foster. Rev. C. I Fisher, J. c. Diffay, P. D. Davis W B. Driver. chairman; s. F. Moses, sec retary.