davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

y family reunion was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. II, Blair ON
Eas. Fifth street Saturday. Those
present were Mrs. Il. +. Dickson, OF
Pittsburg, Kan. J. X. Blair and fam
lily OF this city: Mrs. II \. Brurson
and daughter Katherine OF jerks.
Miss pansy Kearncy OF Omaha. Neb.
This was the first reunion OF the
entire family for Is years.
Mrs. Bonnie Lucas of Tulsa spent
the weekend IN the city with her
family.
Mrs. Ida Vance and Miss May
Rupart spen' sunday with Mrs. Bon
mic Lucas at Tulsa.
Mrs. Harry Weaver spent the past
week In Manhattan. kan. visiting
MIR. and Mrs. Tecl
Mrs. Lula Lucas OF Kansas city,
Mo" Is visiting at the Hond home
this week.
Miss Orpha Crittcn OF Tulsa at
tended .he Elks dance here Thurs
day night.
Mr. and Mrs Howard France Of
PayhusRa are visiting MIR and Mrs.
J. 4. Wilson FOR the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. a H.. Wilson or
Tulsa spent the Weekend with Mr.
and Mn i Wilson.
Miss Maggie Alborty Of Tulsa IL
the guest of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs G. T.. Albcrty
Mr and Mrs. claude Dowell OF
lluWiny and Mrs. Nuude Humphrey
Of Miami were Weekend guests of
MIR. and MIR. r. y Patterson.
Mrs. Virgil Hendricks and daugh-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

ter Juanita OF Oklahoma cry spent
a part of tho week In the city with
her sister, Mrs. G. u. Garden.
Mrs y. l.. Warner and daughter
Babe are Visiting relatives in cor
feyVille, Kan.
A number OF the younk folk OF the
city enjoyed dance al the Elks club
Friday evening. The Elks' orchestra
furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chambers OF
Tulsa spent saturday and sunday at
the Reece Chambers home
Mrs. Herbert Patterson returned
Tues,hy from "A visit TO her parents
at Van Buren,, AK
Miss Carrie Mulkey returned
Tuesday from a visit To her rather
a. Monet. Mo.
Miss Lula Robinson went to col.
linsville Wednesday to visit tor %
SChrimshcr.
Mrs. A. \. Dcnnison and daughter
Ncua were hnstcsscs to the Tuasday y
participating. An enjoyable time
was reported.
Mlsscs Ruth and Rcbecca Fhppin
to attend "A dance.
Miss Ruth Hall. who is attending
Christian University, Columbia, Mo,
Is home on a vacation
Miss Ruth flippiu entertained "a
number Of young folk with "A dance
at her home Friday evening
MIR and Mrs. O. r. Montgomery
have gone to Galcna, Mo, to max,
| .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
PERRY.

MTS, BylntS 1tll ana broke lltnb
PERRY.
A delightful formal dance was
given by the dread club at its hail
Christmas night. Invitations were
out for 80 couples. many of whom
were out-of-town guests The music
by Kennedy's orchestra was he hest
ever, and the Christmas tree nul
other scasonable decorations were
delightfully."- arranged.
Christ Lutheran school gave an
elaborate program at the church Fri
, day evening. The singing of the
Christmas carols and the special re-
cital showed much abilit, among the
children and careful training.
Among the holiday visitors from
the various schools and universities
are Mr. Gerald Tcbhe. -. L.. Miss
Florence Kramer Of \. 4 NJ. Harry
Hoover of q. c., Milton Jackson of
| Vanderbilt university. Hazel Golcy of
A. a. NJ. Ernest Ncwcomb of Cniver-
| si,y of Kansas. Miss Mabel Foster of
! q. t., Mis-, Esther Troadway and
Miss Ruth Faulkner OF oklahoma
city Charles schultz OF O. c.. Miss
OF q. t. Leo WetZcl OF \. a. NJ, I'd
!
Hughes OF O. L., Ernest McCubbins
and win Stahl, jr.
a delightful birthday dinner party
was arranged Jointly for Mr.. Ed G
Tehb1 and Dr. T.. G. Solids a, the doc
tors beautiful home on west u street
Covers were laid for IL, and amona
the out -of-town guests was Mr.. Don
aid Hughes, former aviator In France
and brother-inlaw OF Doctor Seids
who is now completing his work al
the University OF Oklahoma.
In addition To the prospect Of
feasting from table set by the do
rEestic science depart ment OF tn,
Perry high school. Fred II. Merritt
cntertainmcnt committee chairman
of the chamber of commerce, has an
nounced that Browns Saxophone 81,
will provide the jazz, n quartet vii
sing and dance, and the girls vii
make the supper an imitation caba
ret. An interesting program of shor
speeches will he mixed with the pret
~ girls, scientific food and JAZZ
music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

WITHOUT IRON YOUR RtOOD ALSO
LOSES ITS POWER TO CHANGE FOOD
INTO LIVING CELLS AMI TISSUE and
nothing you eat docs You he,p'opet amount OF
good YOU do not get tie full strength cut Of
Il. In fact sonnet mes the more you eat the
mote YOU starve, as your digestive organs are
unable to handle much food when your blood
lacks iron and you often think YOU have
stomach trouble, when II isn't that at all.
simply eat less and take iron. There are
20 900 coo GO 900 Red Blood Corpuscies In
your blood ami each one must have iron.
DON I TRY TO Fool tOt kSElf
iron when you have good reason 70 suspett
tha, you are not. anyway let your doctor de-
eide. Get him to make a blood count" u
your red blood corpuscles and SEk WhkIHsk
CENT OR A 100 PER CENT IRON MAN
Or II you do not want to &C to THE trouble sst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

NuIsted Iron with them and at the end Of that
time see for you self how much more strength,
power and endurance you have. kusatrd IRON
positively helps enrich your blood and put iron
into IL. II often increases your bodily and men.
tai visor In two weeks time and quickly helps
Icyitalize your WORKOUT exhausted nerves.
There IL nothing like filling your blood with
good old iron TO give you the courage, strength
and force 10 right the battle. Of life. NOS
ATEp IRON Is organic iton like the iron in
your bload and not metallic OF mineral iron
which people usually tak~. The tact that you
may have taken Other torms Of iron ~thou,
benefit does not prove kusStcd Iron will not
help you. .-TIy II on our guarantee below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
STROUD.


]. ID Gray Of Golden, Mo, was
visiting friends here early in the
week. Mr.. Gray states that ne mas
purchased "A small farm few miles
out Of Kansas City and will move ms
family there soon
J. Il. Charles and family spent
Christmas day with Mr.. and MIS- w
Wilson in Tulsa.
Arthur wellesley OF East Orange,
~ j., is a holiday guest of Mr., ana
Mrs. ]. +. ID. walker. Mr.. Weilesley
is a student in the school of mines al
Rolla, Mo-.
Mir and Mrs. Martin of Hallett are
spen ling the holiday week with theIr
daughter. Mrs, ID. q, Dodds ana ia'h'
ily.
Mrs. Eva price of Tulsa is spend
ing few weeks in Stroud.
Ice and ]. l.. Seifert OF PawhusRa
visited their parents Christmas, re-
turning TO work on sunday,
Joe Evans made a business trlp
to Florence, Kan. Christmas week
The branch clothing store OF Evans
Bros was broken into and robpel
Monday night and about $500 worth
Of clothing taken. Two colorcd men
We're arrested Tuesday in Okmul gee
and found to be the guilty ones i'hey
dl' ioukcN III ln' tUuHNl'l jan
Mrs, Leila Grim ana sons gave a
dancing party Monday night TO the
Younger set, many OF whom are
homo from school.
Miss Albcrtine Rhoades OF SHAW
nee came Monday for short visit
with stroud friends.
The Stroud community Christmas
tl'e was decorated and lighted ana
set up on Main street. whore II was
a Joy to all. Gifts were distributed
nv the ladies' OF the New Century
club.
I H. V. Burton of Arkansas CITY
came down for Christmas with his
parents Mr., and Mrs. j. &. Burton.
His wife and two children returnei
nome with him.
The young people enjoyed several
nice dances in the opera house non
day week.
4 very interesting meeting ot Inc
Missionary society Of the Methodis'
church vas held Wedncs lay with
Mrs Bob Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. James liyrnes oi
Coyle, Logan county, came christ mas
Gay TO visit at the home OF his broth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

MausJdefuvsv's Guaton1s koIstra iron 10 not
a secret remedy hut one shieh 10 veil krp~n TO
dSulgis. svefywhSrs, unlsc tho cider inurgsnie
iron products 10 sasily s'similssd end dos~ not
iniufr the teeth, nss. ttSs bsrs, nor - Y
upset thu ttornsch. bach tablet Of ysnuios
kuIated Iron 10 stamped ks folloss
and the words ketAtsd Iron srs stamped Into stih
bottle Of tablets. 20 that the nuee .sy not hs led
into accepting Inferior substitute. The nAnufs~..
ur.rs susrsntes satsfsetsry rssults To svsry pur'
chaser or th-y vil refund yosf moosy Nb d~-
penssd BY all vned druggists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

DON'T TRY TO FOOL" YOURSELF
INTO THINKING YOU ARE A KEEN
l0OG IRON MAN WHEN YOU HAVE
REASON TO SUSPECT THAT YOU
ARE NOT.
Iron starvation of your blood may be the
cause of all your troubles. How 10 tell is
explained in the accompanying article.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01
WASHINGTON

Passage of the soldiers bonus bin
would cost the government approx
mately 81 ,300,000,000, Secretary Hous-
ton estimated before the Senate finance
committee considering the soldiers aid
measure.
One hundred more men will be en-
ployed to guard Kentucky whisky ware
houses against robbery. The increase
will make total of 300 guards en-
ployed by the government in Kentucky
and their salaries will aggregate $780,
600, it was estimated.
War risk bureau clerks rushed work
on mailing out checks to former serv-
ice men or their beneficaries this
month ms u measure of Christmas
cheer getting out total of 345,5 De-
cember payment checks for more than
S15OOO,OOO up to Dec. 10. On Dec. 20
the bureau had 32S,607 active accounts,
1t was said, and now has paid out since
its operation began total of $751;
60695S.
The American Red Cross announced
an additional appropriation of $4,000
for use in the fight against the cpl
demic of typhoid fever in Salem, Ohio,
where during the past three months
nearly one-tenth of the city's popula-
ton of $500 have been stricken with
the disease. The society previously
had appropriated $4,000 to fight the
epidemic.
The State Public Utilities Commits
sion has vacated an order issued last
August providing that railroads could
ship nothing but coal in coal cars, thus
making coal cars available for any kind
of shipment. The commissions action
was taken, it was announced, after n
careful investigation had shown that II
was no longer necessary to give such
priority to coal shipment"
Wholesale liquor dealers are forbid
den to deal in both Industrial alcohol
and Intoxicating liquor under new
prohibition regulation issued by the bu-
reau of internal revenue. Industrial
alcohol is defined by the bureau regu-
lations as the various forms of ethyl
alcohol having a proof of 160 degrees
or more and does not include the sub
stances commonly known as whisky,
brandy, rum or GIN"
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion was requested by a resolution, in
troduced by Senator Nelson, Republic
an, of Minnesota, and passed. to ascer-
tain and report the increased cost of
railroad fuel consumed during 1920, as
compared with 1919.
Two of the bills carrying appropria-
tions to run the government during the
year beginning next July I, reached
the House and were given more than
the usual preliminary scrutiny because
of the announced intention of Repub
Iican leaders to cut government expen
ditures
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01

WESTERN
A one-pound baby born Christmas
night TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Pruitt of
Abilene, Texas, displays evidence of
robust health. The child is kept
wrapped in cotton and takes nourish-
ment regularly.
Chester II. Rowell of Fresno, Calf,
recently appointed by President VIII
son TO be a member Of the United
States Shipping Board, announced that
he soon would give up his work on that
institution to become member of Cal
ifornia's State Railroad Commission.
A boy 10 years old was arrested for
robbing the law office of Governor
elect Pat NJ. Neff of Waco, Texas. The
thief broke open Mr.. Neff's desk and
filled his pockets with gold pens and
other valuables The boy had been re-
leased on probation two days before
Christmas.
Dick Russell of Maud, Texas, who
was shot by Constable John Ing in an
alteration after Russell had invited
Ing to take dinner with him, died in
a hospital. Ing is held on warrant
charging murder. He said Russell be
came abusive and that he shot to pro-
tect himself Ing is CO years old and
has been peace officer for twenty-six
years.
Caught in a blizzard, George DER
man, 60 years old, of near Winner, S.
D., stockman, was frozen to death
while attempting to burrow his way
through n huge snow drift to escape
the storm. His body, standing upright,
with only his head above the snow,
was found by a neighbor at the en-
trance to n cave in which Dierman had
made his home.
Roy Austin Nickel, 10, was electro
cuted at his home near Lodi, Calf,
while conducting an experiment with
an electric welding outfit which he had
recently perfected and sold to an cleo
trio house. Nickel was taking cor
respondence course in electricity.
While at work his arm dropped across
a wire carrying high voltage, and
standing on n steel plate laid on wet
ground he closed the circuit, receiving
a shock from which he died in few
minutes.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-01
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union News serice)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
MAOLAINE TRAVERSE
 ik NEW FOX PICTURE

Madlaine Traverse, well and most favorhbiy known; hercl as a William Fox star, will opeh an engagement in q new picture, "The Iron Heart" at tho Palace Theater on Tuesday.
 This drama written and directed by Denison Clift, is described as one of the most thrilling, photodramas in which Miss Traverse has yet ap- peared. Life in mill town and work in the big steel mills of the Middle West are presented with care ful attention to detail Mr. Gift, in filming the mill scenes. obtained most realistic effects, by photograph ing scenes at a big plant not far rom Los Angeles.
 Miss Traverse has a strong sup porting cast, including George Me Daniel. Edwin Booth Hilton. Mel bourne Mcdowell and Ben Deely. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26

gressional Medal of Honor the high est American award for bravery will be guests of the citizens of Kansas City during the convention.
 Because of the unusual guests and the fare of one cent mile granted hy sixteen railroads covering thor 'lghly the strong Middle West Le- aicn area, the convention committee expects from 75,000 to 100000 wis iGors. II has laid plans to ta Ike care of all who come.
 In conjunction with the conven- Ion, the Kansas City Flying Club will stage three-day flying show for $1o,000 in cash prizes and cups. The program will include night bombing, parachute drops, trials foI the worlds altitude record and [ number of races, eliminating in the American Legion Derby, 150-mile race open to all makes of planes.
 A parade of more than 40.00N Legion members will be accompan led by bands and drum corps sen by posts in all parts of the country The marchers, in uniform. will b reviewed by the distinguished con vention visitors.
 Honors to the World War dea, will be rendered at dedication cere monies on the site of Kansas City, $2,0O0,O00 Liberty Memorial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
SCREEN FAvORITE ENTITLED TO
 CLAIM OF MOST BEAUT!FUL",

When Howard Chandler Christy de clared that Katherine MacDonald's 's title, the most beautiful woman in pictures" was well earned and ac- counted for her beauty by saying 1t represented the glory of dauntles.' character, he little knew that Miss MacDonald's next story would enable her to enact role of this nature.
 In The Turning Point" the latest attraction of fine Alnefiean Beauty which will be shown at. the Coliseum Theater commencing Tuesday, Miss Macdonald plays the part of Diana Remnant, who greets the news of the loss of a fortune with indifference and becomes professional society hostess. The events that come with in her experience in this work arc most unusual and interesting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
Federal Power. Commission

In compliance with the Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat. 1O6S) notice is hereby given that Frank C. Dougherty, Palace Hotel, San Francisco, California, has filed Ap- plication covering power projects on Green Lake and it's outlet, Silver Bay; on Baranof Lake and it's out let, Warm Spring Bay: and on sec ond Lake and it's outlet, Cascade Bay; all on Baranof Island, Alaska. Any objection to such applications. or requests for hearings thereon. to- gether with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted to the Executive Secretary. Federal Power Commission, ashington, D. C.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26

ways of love and the ways to love
 that it takes a most conservative mind to draw his or her right con
 clusIons
 Mac Murray, representative Of the Amc, ican girl, takes pure, innoc eni character splendidly David Powell as the vaingloriOus man, plays his Iaij as detestab ble as required. All the characters are good, every one, and the photography could hardly be better, especially those scenes de pictins the fairy story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
JACK PICkFORD AT
 THE PALACE THEATER

In Just out Of College" a Jack Pickford. picture, directed by Al Green ,and at the Palace Theater to- night for the last time, there is, a fra ternity dance to which the yonEs guests are conveyed in a most mus ual manner. The scene was taken on Mt Lowe, some miles from the Inn, when the dancers stroll about the mooIflit gardens. But the. Ear dens and the ball room are several n4les apart, and tos3 get the beautiful s9enes, iii. thM sylva4 glade the danc' CTS were" whsked saway with their evening attire, protected by linea dusters. along several miles of dan gerpus marrow mountain trail. They did hot ride In taxicabs, according to modern fashion-they rode. on burro back.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
AL. CONVENTION { BE BIG AFFAIR
Remarkable Array of War Celebrities Will Attend
 Annual Session.

KANSAS CITY. MO, Sept 2b.- The greatest gathering of World War leaders and veterans since the Interallied Victory celebration in Paris. July 14, 1919, is expected at the third annual convention of the American. Legion in Kansas City Oct. 31 to Nov. ?.
 The list of distinguished guests includes Marshal Foch, General Pershing, Admiral David Beatty, commander of the British fleet, Gen eral Armando Diaz, commander in chief of the armies of Italy, Lieut.. Gen. Baron .Jacqnest, head Of the Belgian army, Admiral William T. Sims and Maj. Gen. John A. Leiune, commandant of the |. $. Marines Corps.
 Tentative Acceptances.
 Tentative acceptanCGs have been received from President Harding Lieut.. General Sir William Currie former commander of the Canadian corps in France, Vice-President Coolidge, Samuel Gompers, presiden of the American Federation of La bor, Rear Admiral R. F. Coontz, Maj Gen Charles P. Menoher, Brig. Gen William C. Mitchell, the command ing generals of all American combat divisions in the World War, anc twenty state governors.
 The first annual convention O the Women's Auriliary will be helt at the same time as the LegiOr convention. This is expected to draw more than 5000 women. There arr also annual reunions of the S9tl and 35th divisions and a number o minor regimental reunions.
 Twenty-tive wearers of the Con
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
BRINGS SAMPLES
 FROM SILVER BAY DISTRICT

i' J. N Carver of this city, who for the past two and a half weeks has heen prospecting in the vicinity of Silver Bay. near Sitka. returned here on the Estebeth today. MT. Carver had previously sent in some fine looking samples of gold bearing quartz from the Silver Bay district, where some of the first gold in Al aska was mined years ago. MT. Car yer also brought in other samples with him for assay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
Attractions. at IheaIfvey,
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COIISEUM-Mae Murray in "The Right to Love-" PALACE-Jack Pickford in Just Out of College"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
TRIO AND LYNCH IN CONCERT AT PALACE

Mrs. C. J. Woofter, Miss Carol Beery and "Saxaphone" Burford. the trio in the concert at the Palace. con
 tnue as big drawing card on Sun day and Monday nights Their pro gram is always gqpdy .Erer4 Lynch is also heard in songs tsh Doth nights and he has a large following at the Palace His songs are well selected
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26

game of hide and sock with fifty sharpsaooters patrolling twelve miles Cf shore he will be the eighth pris- oner 10 succeed in d cloan getaway from he McNeil Island institution durins the thifty-oight years of Capt Neil Henly's. experience as guard and pilot of the penitcmiary launch.
 ThS $ according to an article by Gil5er Gordon special correspondent of the seattle Post-Intelligencer.
 Cap iIenly, now supervising the night patrol of island waters in the Gardnor hunt joined the peniten- tiary >iaff in 1883, ten years after the prison was built. So far as he now recalls, about foriy-six prison CTS escaped during that time and of this lumber he recalls only seven who have succeeded in eluding prison posses. IL has required weeks to catch some of them-one was al liberty for two months-but thirty nine were eventually returned to their cells.
 Last Dash Most Spectacular.
 It remNned for Gardner to stage the mos spectacular dash for lib- erty. Incidentally, the fatal shoot ing ot Everett Impyn during his spectacular run with Gardner under a hail ot 30-3o bullets on Labor Day was the first prisoner ever fatally shot since the prison was estab- lished.
 In 1883. three days after joined the prison, a convict escaped re- called Capt. Henly today. There were only four settlers on the island at that time but the fugitive was caught n three days.
 That same year two others got away, but it only required two days to get them. A year or two later another escaped into the woods-he lasted only a couple of days.
 Found in British Columbia.
 Tt Was about 1885 that. a prison
 
 wharf, stole penitentiary fowboat and escaped. He was picked up a couple oi weeks later ill British Co., lumbia and brought back. About eight years later a guard and pris- oner wen 10 the mainland for mail in a sailb0at On the return trip g storm arose and both were lost neither was ever seen again, But this was always believed to be an accident as the boat was later picked ID.
 Three Never Retaken.
 "About 1926 q pugihst prisoner Tug Wilson, and another convict named P9meroy. slipped into the forest while cutting wood with q prison gang The have never been captured The next year another got away--he Has never been found.7
 The most popular theory of the Gardner escape is that he swan to safety soon after he escaped, but the only recollection ,of such q feat in the mind of Capt. Henly was the case of prisoner who eluded guards about 19ad. This convict sWam from Wards point to Anderson Island, a distance 0t mile, but was recog- nized by rancher. who brought him back .o the penitentiary under q gun
 Eleven prisoners escaped through l yentilator shaft about 1903, but all were caught on the island. lr the same year two conyicts named Chester and Weinberg escaped in q boat and tae were both captured q week later on Nisqually flats.
 It was about fifteen years age that the notorious Albert Bell, g mail robber escaped through none. smuggled into the penitentiary by a convict friend. Several theorists
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
BEATRICE BENSON IN '
 SONGS AT COLISEUM L

Beatrice Benson made her debnI last night at the Coliseum Eheater singing an illpstratedsasdAg, Iia wa thas' Melody Nspf sLoye,sssz assecond song, "The Waltz of Love-
 Miss. Benson took well last night She has a pleasing voice, enunciatiDr good and, under the tutelage of ar experienced voice culturist coltlG make<a name for herself in musica circles Miss Benson, will sing again tonight.