davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Refineries ActiDe
Af Poncd City

~ Oftu S''6
s,...,i 10 The world.
pDNCA CITY, Oct. 9.-Present IN
sl..t..1s are that all three OF Ponca
III. renneries will 'ye In operation
.i... a short time. The Marland
,T.. I4s never been closed but has
t,.1 WORKING on a reduced schedule; /;
~. l.rpire plant opened on october
.H the action Of the state cor
commission the past week.
ructlng the Santa Fee 20 put
L .ditlon its switch to the local
Of the Meridian Petroleum
l.l. park) company, is sufficient
that also that plant is TO
r...g .gorations In the near future,
p...sH, tho owners of the Meridi-
- ... aloum plant denied emphat-
.... hat they had any intention OF
. the local refinery to other
r.... although It had been ru-
.rpquently that such was the
r nd also that there were sew
o. .Iyyrs on the list.
r.s Meridian Petroleum company
Of Kansas city, Mo-, took over the
pr..,.fv of the Lake Park company
In DFuhoma. about a year ago, and
rlI several other plants with
tho. new purchases, giving the
rouaany a total OF five plants in the
e.. .p0nca City. Sapulpa, Okmul-
~, HUminy and Bixby. Recently
IN. lamulgee plant OF the company
rerrNeI operations. The local plant
~ .rfa merger IL dependent now
upor rude oil shipments by rail.
a. t.a Cosden pipeline from the Dill
wor.f field to Ponca City has been
abandoned. Several months ago the
Meridian Petroleum people made an
Arrangement with Marland to get oil
for Che local plant. but later a hitch
occurred somewhere along the line.
II is good news, in connection with
bc rr-opening of the local Empire
pl7nf nOctober 1, that there is a
sufr.Icnt contract to compel the
r'art on October !, that there Is n
In addition to whatever business may
be taken on. This contract Is one
with the Santa Fe railroad TO fur
nish it 600 barrels OF fuel oil daily
for a year The Empire also has a
contract locally with the city Of
Ponca city. furnishing II with its
supply OF fuel oil.
Railroads Big Factor.
The railroads are a big factor IN
connection with all the refining
plants here as elsewhere. for many
Of them have been placing contracts
Tor fuel oil for locomotive use. dur
ing the past few months. The prin-
Gina roads, in this section. 10 make
such contracts are the Santa Fe.
Katy. Missouri Pacific and Frisco.
and it ls said the Orient Is planning
a change in the near future. The
Marland plant has closed a fuel oil
deal recently with the Santa Fe also.
The Empire made the local plant
its most important one during the
past rs months, and IN fact. the
work on additions and repairs Is still
IN progress. This work began when
an order was issued from Empire
headquarters, over a year ago, TO
merge the Independence plant with
that at Ponca City. This. II was
then announced, would mean an eX-
penditure OF approximately sl,750,-
900 here. II has been rumored that
two other Empire plants are to be
merged with the one at Ponca and
that IN addition one of its chief by
products plant II to come here also.
The plant brought here from Inde-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Japanese Getting,
Into the Game

WORKMAN, Texas, oct. s.--That
the Wortham pool Is attracting
worldwide interest IL shown by the
presence IN this city OF j. Taniguchi,
"A Shoted petroleum engineer, who is
here In the interests OF the Nippon
Oil company, Ltd, Of Tokyo, Japan.
This company is the largest petro-
elum organization in the Orient and
the visit of Mr.. Taniguchi is looked
upon with keen interest by local OPP
orators.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Another Tulsa oil Concern
Has Butt Fine Home

Nothing has added as much 20
Iulsa.s stability Of reputation as
being tho home OF OH companies
as tho activity on tho part Of those
same companies I'm locating I'm Tulsa
in their privately owned buildings
Among tho companies which have
added To- Tulsa's skyline by the Orec-
ton OF office buildings, Ia which
these companies make their homes,
are the CUsdcu company, the Sin
clair the Pure, oklahoma Produ-
GERS a Refining. Tidal Chestnut &
Smith, IL. i. Wilcox. and the most
recent addition To this list. the Tu-
Iona OH company.
The now Tuloma building, which
has been erected on the southwest
corner of Second and Cheyenne ave
nue., is brick and concrete struC-
turc four stories in height and oc-
cupies space 60xg0 feet and so
planned that every room Is an out
side room, well ventilated and light
ed on all -itcs.
Finished on the Interior In ma
hogany, with hardwood floors
throughout with marble wainscot-
Ing OF the lobby and tyrrazzo floors
throughout the corridors, the inte-
rior Is I'm keeping with the impress
I've exterior finish and places the
building In class with tho smaller,
but more impressive appearing oil
office buildings OF the city which has
become to be known throughout the
country as the home OF oil COM
panies.
The Tuloma oil company viii oc-
cupy offices on the second floor. the
other floors being rented to other
oil companies and other concerns
which seek modern office struC-
ture for their home. Il already has
been announced that the offices OF
such concerns AK the General Amer
lean OIL company General Iron
Works Bevall Coal company Aband
q Blazer, Peacock Productions. Inc,
and others have made reservations
for space in the building, according
To officials OF the Tuloma OH COM
pany.
~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Mountain Producers

(From New York journal Of Com
merCe.)
The Mountain Producers corpor-
alton has reported net earnings fot
six months, ended August 81, 1921,
Of S305,203. Impounded funds
amounting to $3.50 900 will come 10
the company soon from the WyOm-
ing Associated oil corporation,
which has been granted all IT'S salt
Lake leases by the government.
Vote for 1922 IONA.
Contention in Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

Vote for 1922 l. o. VI. \. Convcn-
ton In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
During August
NeD Capital FiotdtioRs

,tement OF oil capital hotatious in United states
Chronicle, D. S95, S-27) and August 1921 tsce The
1oD tartccs in respective issues cited contain fig
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Castle

Carmel Myers in THE Gilded
Dream" is the strong attraction to-
day at the Castle. Miss Myers. who
has become the first favorite among
those who dance IN musical COM
edies. Is also rapidly rising into the
front rank OF picture Elayers espec-
ALLY Of those featured IN spectacu-
lar productions. "Folly's Trail" made
a resounding hit here, and from all
reports THE Gilded Dream" should
be even more popular.
Dorothy Dalton in The Romantic
Adventures offers a speedy, ex-
citing and dramatic treat for the
Monday audiences, while on Tues
day will be shown the most notable
Of all recent releases. Eyes Of the
Heart" in which Mary Miles BIinter
rises TO the greatest emotional
heights Of her career. Later in the
week the luxurious spectacle.
Love" with Louise Glaum and
James Kirkwood, will be offered, as
will Alice Lake In THE Misft Wife"
and May Allison IN Are All Men
Alike?"
"A Thousand To One" starring
Hobart Bosworth and coming TO the
Castle next Friday Will prove TO be
one Of the strongest and most pop
ular attractions ever seen there, as
II embOdies deep feeling, fine humor,
wonderful acting and swift rumble
tumble action in It's reels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
OpheNm

Lillian Bernard and her Five Jazz
Clowns of syncopation head the new
Orpheum vaudeville bill opening this
afternoon, with a com binatiOn of
cleverness and comedy, interspersed
with song, dance and music. MEM
phis Bound" is the title Of the COM
edy blackface Offering Of Jack
Dresdner and Dick Allen. The plot
OF this comedy skit centers about the
attempts OF darby who decides 70
seek green fields and who starts out
to hike from his hometown OF
Paris, KY. to Memphis. Tenn, and
who gets his directions mixed and
goes northward instead OF south.
coming at last TO the Canadian bor-
der, before he discovers his mistake.
The situation is humorous and gives
opportunity for much comedy by
play. Wallace Calvin, comedian and
cOnjurer, the Stuart Girls. in har-
mOny and character singing, THE
Beginning of the World" an elabor-
ate spectacular novelty from both
scenic and entertainment standpoint.
and Techow's Cats. Offering re-
markable exhibition Of feline in
diligence, completes the vaudeville
bill.
sharing headline honors on the
bill for the last three days Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
LasaLLe

The showing OF Mary Miles Min
ter in Eyes of the Heart" today at
the Lasalle is a notable event in To-
cal screen history. as II gives South
Bend chance to see one of the few
really great picture actresses max
ing her debut into strong emotional
roles on the release date OF the
phOtoplay. In other words L.asalle-
goers will today see Miss Minter in
the finest role Of her career in a
brand-new motion picture. As Laura,
the girl who RECEIVERS her sight only
TO lose her faith, the darling star
surpasses everything she has ever
done before.
Alice Lake in THE Misfit Wife"
a strong dramatic comedy, will be
shown Monday. "a Thousand To
one" a melOdrama with Hobart
Bosworth as featured player, Are
All Men Alike?" a rip roaring COM
edyy with May Allison. and also
Miss AllisOn's famous picture, 1.-The
Walkoffs," will be shown later in
the week
Love" the splendid spectacle
which delighted the midnight show
crowds at the Lasalle last evening,
will be repeated at the Iasalle Tues
day and Wednesday. This is one OF
the very recent sensational successes
OF the screen. Louise Glaum is the
star and James Kirlwood, the lead
ing man IN the picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
A NEW YEARS SHOT AT
What's Doing in the Amusement World
(By First Nighter)

IN South Bend, it was reported
THAT Rennie was engaged to
LILLIAN Gish Constance TaImadge
Is married. too. Those film stars
CAN afford a husband.
ANYWAY, Mary Miles Minter is still
single,
AND she's at the LasaHe Sunday
AND the Castle Tuesday
IN Eyes OF The Heart"
CHICAGO doctors are reporting
MANY cases OF eye strain since
IDOLS Of Clay" opened there with
MAE Murray and David Powell.
ALICE Lake had some OF the good
oAQ STUN
To put in her Christmas pudding
so she told her mammy-cook
WHO had a fondness for hrewater
To keep whis,ling while she
MADE the pudding All of a sudden
THE whistling stopped. Alice rushed
TO the kitchen. "Nothin' wrong"
GRNNED the cook. 7 jest stopped
To wet my whistle"
HAPPY New Year,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

ever peeped. The head beggar an6
president OF the union Is the big ga
10000 and ne bosses the begging
business the same as fat poOd
bosses a political party. He divides
the city into districts and assigns a
beggar 20 each district. Worse than
this. he notifies each inhabitant OF
the district just how much they
shall hand each beggar. In this
manner the head beggar knows lust
about how much a common beggar
gets hold OF each day and when
common beggar blows into the wick
iup al night, he divvies up per sche-
dule. If at any time a common beg
gar starts cutting up capers and
doesn't do right. all the citizen has
TO do is 20 notify the head beggar
and he takes care Of the gentleman
in a manner that usually frightens
others from repeating the trick
During the late rebellions in China
IL has been reported that the head
beggars IN the different towns were
able to do more with their men than
any other leaders Of the scrappy sol
diers Whenever the head beggar
told his men not 70 loot or burn
any Of the real estate, they didn't
For a time the city Of HankOw
didn't have a policeman on a beat.
The richer guilds paid men to play
police and protect them, but the
head beggar didn't pay his babies
anything. He simply laid down the
law that they were to behave them
selves and behave themselves they
did. And that was in China. Great
place, old China Eth?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

crn Indiana cities have been well
represented in the audiences this
season.
Joseph ". CawthOrn. az popular
musical comedy comedian as ever
came 20 South Bend. has started his
Chicago engagement in THE Half
Moon az the Illinois theater. Maud
Eburne. who was at the oliver with
Mr.. Cawthorn and Julia Sanderson
in The Canary is with Mr.. Cav
thorn In The Half Moon
A general slump in theatrical
business is reported from all parts
Of the country, due, no doubt, 10 the
general rcadjustmen. Of business and
90 so many factory employees being
idle.
Way Down East" the David
Wark Griffith picture recently ex-
hibitcd at the Oliver for an engage
ment OF the week, is attracting num-
rOusly az the Woods theater, Chica-
%. It's stay there will be indefinite
"a Chicago as in South Bend and
elsewhere. the ice scene Is regarded
as marvel.
The Yiddish actor. Ben-Ami,
whose name is pronounced Benn-
Ah-Me. is being much acclaimed IN
New York. Mrs. Fiske writing of
him TO the dramatic editor OF the
New York Times. says.
THE actors Of America should
welcome Mr.. Ben-Ami as one Of the
greatest artists Europe has sent US.
There are unforgettable moments
commanding beauty-spiritual, in
telectual. technical-in his present
superb performance.
MINNIE MADDERN FISKE."
Mr.. Ben-Ami is acting in Sam
son and Deliiah."
The indianapolis News dramatic
editor deplOres poor Indianapolis
patronage for 80 worthy an attrac-
ton as Monsieur Beaucaire," with
Marion Greene.
It is not expected that John Bar
rymOre will act again before next
fall. He became i'll while present
ing Richard III' in New York last
spring. His collapse, if il may be
50 termed, was due 10 overwork.
The acting of William Faversham
in THE Prince and the Pauper." is
much admired IN New York. Mr..
Faversham was last at the Oliver
in a revival of Lord and Lady
Algy." Before that he was on the
oliver stage IN Getting Married"
and in The Hawk" Earlier engage
ments were in Julius Caesar"
/ The Fawn," Lefty" and "Impru-
dence" He was at the Auditorium
in The Squaw Man"
Plays with action laid in Mexico
continue 10 be presented in New
York. but HoIbroOk Blinn in The
Bad Man" is liked best of all. Mr..
Blinn has acted in South Bend with
Mrs. Fiske in salvation NelI' and
with Arnold Daily in degeneration"
Comparatively few South Bend
people remember the acting Of ella
Varesi in support OF Mrs. Fiske In
! salvation NelF az the Oliver a long
time ago. but today Miss Varesi in
Enter Madame" is one OF the gen
uine successes Of the New York sea-
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

SOME inspired reporter
Down IN Nashville. Tennessee.
RECENTLY reported that
CECIL B. DeNInIe had married
LOUISE Glaum Mr.. DeNIne said
"a WIFE and three children
ARE four good reasons why
THE report Is incorrect and
BESIDES I don't know
MISS Glaum." But we saw
LOUISE IN Love" at the
La SALE Ne. Years Eve and
WE felt Ike wiring Mr.. DeNiile
~wHY NOT Change Your wife?"
OF course. we have never
BEHELD his wife!
DOROTHY Gish decided 90 start
THE New Year right. SO she mar
ried
JAMES Rennie. Seeing that we
COULDN'T win her. were glad
JIMMIE did. Hes a good scout
AND IN Flying Pat" he got lot
OF practice playing Dots hubble.
He must have liked the role
WHILE Way Down East" was
playing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Oliver
.REHOID MY MIFE.n

An appealing story of the Cana
dian Northwest is promised in Be
hold My Wife," which will be seen
at the oliver theater all of next
week, opening today The picture
was adapted from a novel by Sir
Gilbert Parker The action centers
around the inc91gruOus marriage OF
Frank Armour. the younger son Of
an aristoCratic English family, and
LaH. granddaughter of an Indian
Chieftain, whom he meets while
serving as an officer OF the Hudson
Bny company in northwestern Can
ada on his return 10 the company's
trading post from "a hunting eXpedi-
tion Armour receives word that his
faucee i'm England, has Tilted him,
largely on account of his family's
opposition 70 her. In a moment of
drunken rage, he marries the Indian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

week. IS Leon Hahn's sketch, Air
Castle Kate, which is cleverly pre-
sented by Jessie Hayward and com
pany. Written BY Francis Hoyt. the
story teens with fun and the bright
est OF slang dialogue. picturing q
Christmas eve back stage in a small
town. Charles Harrison and Sylvia
Dakin, offer The Three OF Us" a
snapry musical comedy absurdity
written by Mr.. Harrison himself
Jimmy Dunn. sings. dances. talks
and whistles and keeps a fun-seell-
ing audience in a most merry frame
Of mind. The Sylvester Family, a
combination OF grOwn-ups and clever
Juveniles. featuring Baby Rather
Inc" and two other acts OF merit
completet the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

maiden and sends her back 20 Eng
land 20 hurniliate his family. How
through the efforts Of his Older
brother, she developes into a beau
t.ful and polished yong woman and
how young Armour himself is re-
generated. forms the theme Of the
story. The director has developed
the story amid a rugged atmosphere
OF rare beauty. Il IS said. The no.
table cast includes Elliott Dexter.
Mabel Julienne Scott, Milton Sills
and Ann Forrest The picture will
be- shown continuously each day
starting az I o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Ends Stubborn Coughs
tn a Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old
homemade remedy has no equal.
Easily and cheaply prepared.
.a@%@49e @499@994@%@@9et

$3%%@%@&%S@%~@@@&%%%@@@$
You'll never know how quickly q
bad cough can be conquered, until YOU
try this famous old homemade rem
edv. Anyone who has coughed all
day and all night, viii say that the
immediate relief given is almost ike
magic. 1t is very easily prepared,
and there Is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle. put 21a ounces
Of PIneX; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead OF sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two thirds of the money usually
spent for cough preparations. and
gives you a more positive, effective
remedy. Il keeps perfectly, and
tastes pleasant-children ike il.
You can feel this take hold instantly.
soothing and healing the membranes
in all the air passages. 1t promptly
lOOsens a dry, tight cough, and soon
you viii notice the phlegm thin out
and disappear. A days use Will usually
break up an ordinary throat or chest
cold, and II is also splendid for brOn-
chltls, Group, hOarseness, and bron-
chial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable eoncen-
tTated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, the most reliable rem
edy for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2lh ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed TO give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Plnex Co, TT. WAYNE, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
I'm Essay In
JAZZ
THE GUILD OF BEGGARs

We read In the daily press that
the hoboes are hitting the old trails
again and that the beggars are lin
ing up along the street corners and
asking for the pennies 1t has even
been reported that in some towns II
you don't come across with a blue
or so, the beggar simply proceeds
10 take IL away from you In Han
kow, China, the beggars have a un-
ion and 1t is as strong and as well
behaved as any labor union that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Among the Stars in the
World of the Theater
By Win v. Fink

julius Tanner. Al Roberts. Frank
Morgan. Florence Morrison, Una
Fleming. Alan Edwards. Almeda
Fowler. Thcima Carlton. Tom Bryan
and the Randall sisters are support
Ing Nora Bayes in "Her Family
Tree. Miss Bayes making her first
Oliver appearance "a year ago r.
ladies First found ready response
here.
Frank Bacon started playing
'Lightnin' az the Gaiety in New
York, August 90. 1913. and has been
there ever since. Attendance con
tinues 80 remarkably big that last
week matinee was given each day
Ia decidedly unusual schedule
Evidently the drawing power Of Mr.
Bacon in "Lightuin has no end.
Eventually IL Is likely 'Lightnin' 4"
viii be acted az the oliver. Milton
Mobiles. who for a brief period as
sumed Mr.. Bacons role at the
Gaiety heads the road company
South Bend learned from Turn to
the Right" Three Wise Fools and
Dear Me" that John l. Golden is
a dependable producer.
Ina Claire continues acting THE
Gold Diggers" at the Lyceum in
New York. which she has tenated
since Sept. 80, 1919.
Ruth Chatterton IS acting James
Matthew Barrie's MARY Rose" at
Fronman, Inc, announced Miss
Cbatterson es by courtesy OF Henry
Miller"
Tomorrow night Arthur Byron
and Margaret Lawrence viii start
their New York engagement /
''Transplanting Jean" at the Cori
theater. In Chicago and elsewhere
Martha Hedman played the role
Miss Lawrence has assumed.
Al Smith, governor Of New York,
says of Welcome Stranger"
Welcome Stranger is immense.
Just the kind OF a show / ike
One New York reviewer says De
burau," which Lionel Atwill is play
ing at the Belasco in New York, is
'imm easurably the best play which
has come from France since "Cyrano
de Bergerao." Richard Mansfield
acted "Cyrano de Bergerac" at the
Auditorium a long time ago.
Mr.. Fiske acted Wake up, Jona-
tl.sn" al Atlantic City, apparently
with much success.
Dear Me-" with Hale Hamilton
and Grace LaRue has not yet en-
tered New Work. A theater is being
awaited. II is planned TO use the
Republic.
wallace Eddinger. who with Irene
Bordoni was at the Oliver in Sleep
ing Partners" is acting the princi-
pal role in Love and Learn" pro
duced in Baltimore by George M.
Conan
George Arllss Is acting in 1.-THE
Green Goddess" Through poor
railroad service (the baggage and
scenery did not arrive on time). he
was prevented from presenting
Jacques DuvaI' at the Oliver last
season.
An old playgoer, writing the New
York Times. expresses the wish that
Mrs. FislSe revive Tess.
New York will tomorrow night
see Cand hear "Erminie' as re
vived by Francis Wilson and De
WOLF Hopper. The supporting cas-
includes Irene Williams Madge I9pss-
ing Rosamond Whiteside. Alexan-
der Clark. Jennie Weathersby. Rob
ert Broderick and others The Cho-
rus r. announced CAS- the finest sin
gle ensemble in America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

lot OF folks are objecting TO
having Gen. Reduction put in charge
of peace-time operations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

II appears that the less daylight
there is before noon the less a man
loves his alarm clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
An Attractive Story

The man the of British arsocrat Embitered with
sneeringy married Indian then
home disgrace his Family and sank to the degs the
lumber camps north But day the in him aVOke
Seeking the pfu he had wronged he found radiant
beautiful woman-gracg the drawing of LondOn society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

Mary Garden and Lucien Murators
have arrived at the Chicago opera
and are being heard at Auditorium
performances. The Chicago season
is 20 end Saturday. Jan. %. From
Chicago the company viii proceed
70 New York for an engagement at
fbe Manhattan. Big audiences con
Time the rule az the Auditorium.
whenever CSaIli-Curci sang the thea
ter was not large enough to hold all
who wanted 20 enter. The verdict
hes often been registered that no
better opera exists than that given
az the Chicago Auditorium. North
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

An old playgoer, writing the New
York Times. expresses the wish that
Mrs. Fislxe revive Tess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

George Arliss Is acting in 1.-THE
Green Goddess" Through poor
railroad service (the baggage and
scenery did not arrive on time), he
was prevented from presenting
Jacques Duvar at the oliver last
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

Al. Smith, governor Of New York,
says of Welcome Stranger"
Welcome Stranger is immense.
Just the kind OF a show i ike