davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21

tempted.-Gal. 6:1.
Buy your bread, pies and cakes at
the Model Bakery.
Ice cream and soda pop at the
Model Bakery.
Miss Georgia Geyer is visiting
friends in Louisville.
Jim Howard was here from Har-
Ian for Easter.
John Elan, Of Jarvis Store was in
town shopping Tuesday.
]. Will Davis, the barber, attend
ed church at Brush Creek Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Elan, of Jarvis Store,
was shopping here Tuesday.
]. Leonard Davis is in Irvine, Ky.
on business.
The Cut-Rate is decorating its in
terror.
The H. c. Miller home is rapidly
nearing completion.
Bert Catron and daughter Effie
we're in Corbin Sunday.
Clarence Banks is back from
business trip to Jellico.
l. d. Cook left Thursday for
visit to his brother at Hazard.
John NJ. Tinsley is renovating his
home both inside and out.
Miss Maude Detherage spent the
Easter holidays with home folks.
F. Moore and family moved to
Pineville this week.
Chas. league, from down the river
was here Monday.
John Berry OF Girdler, was here
Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Lovins
of Fount, a daughter, Bessie, April
the 9th.
j. d. Partin, who runs an excel
lent restaurant in Artemus, was in
town Monday.
Martin Engle, OF Indian Creek,
was in town the latter end OF the
week.
Miss Mae Dozier fell from a horse
at Emanuel Sunday and suffered a
bruised arm.
Prof. w. c. Elliott, Of King, was
here Monday to be with his sick
wife.
Andy Hembree, Of Tinsley, was
in town Monday visiting his sick
father. Chas. Carroll was with him.
Miss Myrtle Riley has resumed
her duties in the Black, Owens and
Black Office follwing a severe illness.
Miss Cora Geyer has accepted a
position with the law Office Of Woot-
en-, Smith & Wooten of Hazard, Ky.
James Adams, of Evarts, Ky, is
visiting X. F. Davis and other
friends.
Miss Allie Jones and Miss Frazer,
Of Warren, were guests of Mrs. X.
F. Davis Monday.
]. Hampton, teacher of Harlan
County, is visiting his father-in-law !
X. F. Davis.
Mountain advocate., 1922-04-21
Personal Mention

BE CHARITABLE Brethern, II
a man be ,overtaken in fault. ye
which aretpiritual, restore such a
one in the 8pirit OF meekness; con-
sidering thyself, lest thou also be
tempted-Gal. 6:1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
DINNERS TO FOLLOW
DUTCH FESTIVAL
Mrs. II. A. Alexander Among
Those Who Will Entertain.

Many dinner parties are to be given
tomorrow evening following the bridge
tournament and Dutch festival to be
held at the Plaza for the benefit of the
Roosevelt Memorial Fund.
Mrs. Henry A. Alexander win have
as her guests Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt,
Mrs. Joseph u. Willard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Il. Roosevelt DR.. and Mrs.
Richard Derby. Mr.. Philip Roosevelt,
Mrs John A. Hartwell and Mrs. James
w. Barney. Others who will enter
tain at dinner are Mines. William w.
McAlpin. Francis Carolan. Oliver B.
Bridgman. William Ross Proctor. Ed
win w. Lancaster. Arthur II. Scribner,
Henry A. Wise Wood. William r. Will
cox, John II. Iselin, Ira Barrows, Will
lam Curtis Demorest, Sturgis Coffin
and Fl. Morton Merr!nian.
Mrs. George Barton French has
joined the Easter Hat Sale Committee.
Mrs. Arthur Graham Thompson, who
Will be in charge of the "Oracle
Booth announces that there will be
everything to attract those who wish to
have their fortunes told She will have
crystal gazing. palmsts, prisms, horo-
scopes cast and Japanese fortune cards.
All the women will be in costumes of
Java, a Dutch colony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
STAGE STARS TO ACT AS
USHERS AT BENEFIT
'ChauUe-Souris' to Be Pre-
sented for Starving Russians.

Many prominent New York women.
including Mrs Harry Payne Whitney,
Mrs. II. Rogers Winthrop, Mrs. Brady
Hartman, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
Mrs. William Astor Chanler and Mrs.
Otto Fl, Kahn are to act as patronesses
for the performance of Balieffs
"Chauve-Souris. from Moscow. which
is to be presented at the Forty-ninth
Street Theater next Sunday evening.
for the benefit of starving Russian
artists and their children.
Well known Broadway stars will as
sist in the evenings performance by re-
placing the ushers, hat boys. etc. Ed
Wynn star in The Perfect Fool" will
be chief porter and carriage man; AL
Jolson, star Of "Bombo." will serve as
ticket man; Sam Bernard will act as
coat room boy: Miss Leonore Uric of
'Kiki." Miss Laurette Taylor of 1.-THE
National Anthem and Miss Doris
Keane of 1.-The Czarina" will serve as
ushers: the Misses Lillian and Dorothy
Gish of orphans of the Storm" will act
as program girls. Leon Enrol and Walter
Catlett of sally" will be water boys,
Miss Marilyn Miller also Of Sally will
be a flower girl and Sam Harris and
John Golden will act as property boys
back stage.
Tickets may be obtained from the
F'orty-ninth Street Theater box office
and all agencies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
RARE FIRST EDITIONS
IN BUTLER COLLECTION
SUinburne, Rosetti, Tennyson,
Are Represented.

At the American Art Galleries coll
lection of notable first editions. compris-
ing in all 200 items the property OF Mr..
Edward X. Butler of Jamaica Plain.
Mass. has been placed on view to be
shown until the date OF sale on Monday.
April 10. Few collections OF this limited
size show so high a number of fine
copies OF works OF literary Importance
as are shown in the Butler collection.
The authors represented are Swinburne.
Rosetti Tennyson. the Brownings,
Byron. Meredith. Fitzgerald. Morris. Ar
mold. Liant. Bronte, Hunt. Borrow,
Pater. Ruskin. Symonds and Hewlett.
A conspicuous feature of the collection
is that of the unusually large number
of books which are accompanied by
Photograph manuscripts of their authors,
which In all instances form q part OF
the original draft. or final authors
manuscript, Of some portion OF the
printed text. The extent to which many
copies in Mr.. Buffers collection are In
scribed is quite remarkable. Not only
are many OF the works autographed by
their respective authors. but In many
cases the presentation inscription links
UP In association interest the names Of
eminent writer's of the day.
The author whose works are most
extensively represented in this collection
is Algernon Charles Swinburne. The
collection of this authors works shown
here Is one of the most important In
private hands that has been offered at
public sale i'm America. The collection
as a whole Is rich in rare privately
printed issues.
At the same galleries has been placed
on view a collection of fine library sets.
first editions and manuscripts. publica-
lions OF famous presses. Americana,
pathological and colored plate books.
Oriental photography and miniatures and
group in oils Of notables. representing
the private libraries of Louis Mohr OF
Chicago and the late Mary Rogers OF
Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
Notes of the Stage

The Theater Guild announces another pro-
duction for this season. What the Pubic
Wants. a comedy by Arnold Bennett. No
date for the opening has been set. as BACK
TO Methuselah,' the Shaw play Mt the Car
rick shows Discrimination 70 move on.
The title OF William Hurlbuts new play
IDS been changed from Haunted to ION
the Stairs" following reflection upon Or.
PRINCES Antigonish report Beatrice Hem
Erickson has been engaged to smile sweetly
upon Robert Edeson, the star.
Leon Enrol, costar with Marilynn Miller in
Sally" faced his most exacting critic, but
nevertheless his favorite. at the New Amster,
dam Theater last night when Mrs. Enrol
occupied box. For year and half she
has been a tour OF the world
Besides Helen Lowell. Brandon Hurst and
Frank Doane of the Players Assembly have
received assignments TO the new mystery
play. The Night Call" which Is being pre-,
pared as ahouse warmer for "Montmartre'
at the Belmont Theater.
One more appearance in vaudeville is prom
,srd for Ethel Levey at the Palace Theater
again prior 10 her season under the
management of Lee Morrison as star OF the
musical comedy go Easy, Mabel" by
Charles George. which she Will take 10
Broadway soon after Easter
,Kilbourn Gordon finds there Is food for
thought In the fact that the national cele-
brationi of Be Kind 10 Animals Week. from
April "a to 20, should include the date of
the Tooth performance OF his production.
'pThe Cat and the Canary" even though
there really aren't any animals IN MS play
aside from the stage cat.
Ethelind Terry has been added to the cast
Of FOR Goodness Sake" but otherwise the
Lyric Theater is looking the same.
Arthur Hammerstein, having discovered
that a musical organization that answered
10 Jules Hurtig's payroll was called Tit
for Tat the title he had originally chosen
for Frank Tinney's next production, has
changed the name TO ''Daffy- Dill"
The Greenwich Village Theater is really
going 10 have q repertory season this spring.
Ellen Van volkenburg and Maurice Browne
nj. ff4nir
Noriiay, April II. with Strindberg's Cred
tors and The Constant Lover" by 81.
John HanlSn.
Harold Salter has become member OF
Walker Whiteside's company AT the COMEDY.
These who meet ALLAN Bunce hereafter on
the street are TO call him Alan Elliott, az
that is his new stage name 10 sisnalize the
fact that he has replaced Chester Morris N
THE Mountain Man" at Maxine Elliotts
Theater
Gen. Haigazoun H. Topaiyan. Consul for
Persia was the guest OF a box party a.
Yesterdays matinee performance OF The
Rose OF stamboul' at the Century Theater
rendered by Mabel Withee and other mem
bers OF the cast who hadn't forgotten ma
the Persian official treated them right, witt
cigarettes and everything. at the Persian
New Years celebration.
Philip Kiein's production OF Lady Bug.
n new farce by Frances Nordstrom. VIII
open al Norysalk tomorrow night.
II. Franklin Bellamy did his putting tricks
II, bulldog Drufnmond" AZ the Knicker.
becker Theater last night with putter once
used by Ted Ray. noted English professional
For other important sporting news se'
page II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
RUSSIAN TEA AFTER PLAY.
Incidental Feature to Follow "The
IDIOT

One of the unique incidental features
of the special matinee performance of
The IDIOT to be given tomorrow at
the Republic Theater for the benefit of
the Babies Welfare Federation, will be
Russian tea following the presenta-
ton. Nikita Balieff of the "Chauve
Souris" will introduce the event to the
audience in characteristic vein. besides
presenting the members of the reception
committee, including prominent players
and the cast of the play. -.
Arthur Byron. Miss Estelle Winwood.
Reginald Pole. Miss Margaret Mower,
Thurston Hall. Miss Beatrice Wood.
Houston Peterson. Leonard Cox, Miss
Isell Munro. Byron Foulger and J.
Harry Irvine are members of the cast.
Frederick w. Jones has prepared the
settings. Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip has
loaned the Russian costumes, part of
her collection obtained in Russia before
the war.
The boxholders include Mrs. Arthur
NJ. Dodge, Mrs. Willard Straight, Miss
s. Adelina Moller and DR.. and Mrs.
Reuel A. Benson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
MISS ROSE COGHLANS FRIENDS
FEAR HER CAREER is ENDED
Benefit Discussed for Famous
Actress Who Is Ill and
i'm Difficulties.

The belief was general among Miss
Rose Coghlans friends yesterday that she
never win act again. From an author!-
tative source il was learned that the
veteran actress, who is in bed at her
apartment, 253 West Forty-second
street. has suffered a slight hemorrhage
Of the right brain lobe, which has af-
fected her left leg.
Her condition. it was learned. became
serious on March IA, being precipitated
by the mental anxiety brought on by
attempting to meet her income tax
when she had insufficient money 10 pay
IL. She went to bed oppressed by fear
that she would be arrested IL she made
no payment.
When she arose friends noticed that
Miss Coghlan. who had always been
noted for her erect carriage despite her
Il years. was bent and moved at a
slow pace. An actress friend who is
row looking after her called doctor,
who found that while her physical con-
dition was satisfactory. she had
nervous collapse because OF financial
worry
Since "Deburau" the last important en-
eagement she had was in that play
closed last season. the only money she
has made has been $500 earned in ap-
pearing in a motion picture. Most of
her salary In recent years. it was
learned. has been spent on relatives
Everything she has left. friends say.
has been mortgaged or pawned, as the
finals to half century of conspicuous
service on the stage.
Following her appearance in support
of Lionel Atwill in Gentry's "Deburau"
that David Belasco produced, Miss
Coghlan tried out vaudeville sketch,
but it was not success. Next she OBJ
tanned engagements for two plays, but
after rehearsinG in each she was in
formed that she wasn't learning her
lines quickly enough. Miss Coghla.n
protested that conditions at rehearsal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
BABY STAR OF CHICAGO
OPERA COMING HERE
Mary McCorn1ic Going to
Europe to Study.

specia, Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
CHICAGO. April 5. - Miss Mary Nc
Cormic, baby star of the Chicago
Opera Company. who some day Mary
Garden hopes will be her successor on
the operate stage, left to-day for New
York to sail for Europe on the Adriatic
next Saturday. to study in Milan and
Paris for six months.
Miss McCormic will pass a week in
London before leaving for Milan, where
she is to remain four months. and pre-
pare herself for roles In The Girl of
the Golden West" "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and other operas. In Paris she
will prepare herself for the title role
In Louise"
This will be Miss McCormic's first
trip abroad. She will return for the
opening of the opera season in Novem-
ber.
Miss Garden is paying all of the ex-
penses OF Miss McCormc's trip abroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
LEAVES $1,000 TO SERVANT.

BY the will of John Fl. Allen of 21S
South Broadway, Yonkers. filed yester-
day at White Plains. he left $1,000 to
Clara X. Pekate. servant who had
been in his household for many years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

Charles chaplin's latest comedy. PAY
pay.'' viii be held Tor second week at thu
strand, starting Sunday.
SISTERS" with scena Owen. Matt Moor'
80 GLADYS Leslie, likewise viii be held
another week at the Cameo. just TO show i
can travel with big company
TO "The Crimson Challenge" opening sun
day at the Rialto. with Dorothy Dalton
rhin." Tony sarg's latest almanac. "Th'
f,riginal Movie" and The AVN Chorus,
a Snub Pollard comedy.
,,i,, I.loyd Hamilton, will wash away tn
traces OF 1.-THE Good Powder" following
INC feature ut the Rivoli next week.
tBuster Keaton's comedy. after going ~
r.,~e. ~ Pharaoh" finds the pace OF tn
Lubissch picture too fast and has been force'
10 drop out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
QUATz ARTS BALL NOVELTIES
Prettiest Woman to BE Scufptor's
Model and story Heroine.

Model ana story HsToA"S.
The dance impresarios of Greenwich
Village have promised that the scintillat-
ting, unprecedented. colossal and riotous
ball to be held at Tammany Hall to-
morrow night under arrangements of
the new Salon Quat'z Arts, positively
will be the last thing of the sort this
season There may be something like 1t
next year. but not until then.
Tersely, here are the facts: Onorio
Ruotolo will select the prettiest woman
present as model for his next bit of
sculpture: Thomas Edgelow. described
as a short story writer. will write a
novel about her; Carlo Fornaro. poster
artist will make a sketch of her and
hand 1t to her for nothing; Tatta Nacho.
Mexican composer, has written special
"Quat'z Arts Tango" and will conduct
for the first time at the ball, and Miss
Pansy Dawn. formerly a beautiful wait
ress. but now model, will head the bat
talon of hostesses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
FOR FAvERsHAM SUPPORT.

Z Three members of former William
Faversham companies have been en-
gagged to appear with him under the
Dillingham; management in "Out to
VIM" the English melodrama which he
is now rehearsing under the stage d.
rection of Fred G. Latham. They are
Robert Ayrton, formerly with Faver-
sham in Lord and Lady Algy" Jane
Houston. with him in THE Old Coun-
try and Montague Rutherford. who
supported him in "The Prince and the
Pauper."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06

had confused her. but she was dropped
from each play, for the first time in her
career.
She has been unable to get assistance
in completing the memoirs which she
started for lack OF funds because too
honorable to engage writers whom she
could not adequately pay.
In theatrical circles 1t was said yes
terday 1t was the consensus that a
benefit for Miss Coghlan will be given
soon, and that the actress who has given
SO much pleasure to hundreds Of thou
sands of theatergoers, in her long career
will be placed beyond the possibility
of want or worry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
MOrOScO Divorce
to Be Investigated
Under Court Order
Detroit Judge Starts Inquiry
as to Theatrical Managers
Residence There.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERr.o.
DETROIT Mich, April 5.-Investiga-
ton as to the residence of Oliver Mo-
rosco, theatrical producer, who was mar
ried at Santa Ana. Cal. Saturday to
Miss Selma Paley, Los Angeles ac-
tress, only three days after he was
granted a decree of divorce here from
his first wife. was ordered to-day by
Circuit Judge Harry ]. Hingeman Of
Detroit. Edward Pekernsy. friend OF
the court. was instructed to make the
investigation In an effort to learn
whether collision existed.
Mr.. Morosco filed divorce proceedings
against his first wife, Mrs. Anna L.
Mitchell several months ago, using his
family name, Oliver Mitchell, and Civ
inEehis residence as Bloomfield Hills. a
Detroit suburban district. In his bill
of -complaint he charged his wife with
'snagging'' him. casting reflections on his
business ability and try ing to bend him
t. her will
Mrs. Morosco filed cross bill for
divorce. salleging cruelty and infidel:ty
and naming as correspondent Miss Paley.
who now is Mrs. Morosco and who has
appeared in various plays produced by
Mr. Morosco in Los Angeles, but never
in New York.
Mr.. Morosco married his first w;fe
In San Francisco December Is, 1897.
He has son, Walter % years old. 1t
Is understood here that Morosco set
ted 100000 upon his first wife in lieu
Of alimony.
SAN FRANCISCO. April Solver
Morosco said to-day that up to a
month or two ago he had been resi-
dent of Detroit for two and one-half
wears. A month or two ago he moved
to Los Angeles and bought home
there. he said. He said he knew moth
Ing of any court investigation of the
matter.
At the Morosco offices in this city
Yesterday it was said that nothing was
known fthe managers private affairs
beyond what has appeared in the news
papers Mr.. Morosco, has not been in
New York since last December. He Is
in San Francisco, where he is consider
ing moving a play he recently pro-
duced in Los Angeles with marked
success. 'Abie's Irish Rose" by Anne
Nicholas. He regards the play as
legitimate successor TO Peg o. My
Heart" and intends to produce It here
newt. season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
UPPER ROOM TO BE REPEATED

The Upper Room" Mgr. Benson's
drama OF Chrst's passion. presented by
the Dramatic Union OF the Church of
Our Lady OF Lourdes last Monday night
and which was highly praised by Arch
bishop Hughes. will be presented at the
Auditorium. 46S West 143d street. Good
Friday afternoon and evening, as well
as on Sunday afternoon. April 0. and on
Monday evening April 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-06
OPERA TO AID CHILDREN

Practically all the seats have been
disposed of for the special matinee of
aida" to be given at the Metropolitan
Opera House to-day in behalf OF the
National Child Labor Fund.
, 1922-07-20
NOTICE OF INCREASE IN CAPT.
TAI STOCK OF CASPER MU-
TUAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.

Notice is hereby given that at =
meeting regularly called of the
stockholders of Casper Mutual
Building and Loan Association, a
corporation duly organized and ex-
isting under and by virtue of the
laws of the State of Wyoming, held
Mt the court room of the court
house in the City of Casper, Wyo-
ming. on the 22nd day of June, A..
d. 1922 at eight o'clock D. m. o.
said day, the capital stock of the
sAid Casper Mutual Building and
Loan Association was increased
from Five Million $1,000 00.00)
Dollars, divided into twenty-five
thousand (25.0oO) shares of n par
value of two hundred (S200.00)
dollars each, to Ten Million (S10r
0o0,000.00) dollars, divided into
fifty thousand (5O.000) shares Of n
par value of two hundred (S200.00)
dollars each, fully paid and nom
a~xsessable.
Dated this goth day of June, A.
d. 1922.
CASPER MUTUAL BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
By P. C. NICoLAYSEN, +.
(SEAL) President.
Attest: 7
J. NJ. LowNDES,
Secretary.
Publish June 20, July 8, 10, 20,
81, 1922,
, 1922-07-20
PAGE NINE

been attached upon the said claim
in the said Ection.
Now euniess you appear before
W. E. Tubbs. a Justice of the
Peace, at Casper, Wyoming, on the
31st day of July. 1922, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon and make
answer to the plaintiff in this ae-
ton, judgment viii be rendered
against you, and your property APP
p~ropriated to pay the Judgment and
the costs Of this action.
This case Is one of those men,
toned in section No. 1886 Of the
Wyoming Compiled Statutes 1920,
authorizing service by publication
and IN affidavit, as required by
Section No. 563s, has been filed IN
this case.
Dated this 21st day of June.
1922.
W. z. TUBES,
Justice of the Peace.
Pub. June %, 90, July s, Is.
20. 81. 1922.
, 1922-07-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

In the Justice Court of W. E.
Tubbs, Justice of the Peace.
City Furniture Company, Plain
tiff, versus John Thurston, Defen-
dant.
To John Thurston, whose last
known address was 2016 California
street, Denver, Colorado: You are
hereby notified that an action has
been started against you in the JUS
tice Court of w. E. Tubbs, a Justice
of the Peace in and for Natrona
County, Statee of Wyoming, TO re.
cover the sum of s198.65. money
only, and that certain property be-
longing to you and situated in Cas-
per. Natrona County. Wyoming, has
, 1922-07-20
FOR SALE.

DREssMAKERS: special prices on
buttons. pins. snaps. ribbons. etc;
Kiss than Wholesale; closing out.
Thorne Dry Goods, AS S. Durbin.
7-2O-2ts
, 1922-07-20
OPENING OF ROAD.

A petition has been presented
asking for the opening Of a road,
commencing at n point on the Salt
Creek Highway. North Sc degrees
20 West, 1870 feet from east
quarter corner of Section Z,
Township 3s, Range rs. and run
ming thence Easterly and terminal
ing at a point in the line of Naval
Reserve North rs degrees East,
1,1s5 feet from the Southwest quar-
ter of Section 4.
It is ordered, that the County
Clerk cause to be published in the
official paper Of the county, notice
requiring all persons who may claim
damages by reason thereof or have
objections thereto, to file such
claims or objections in the office of
the County Clerk on or before noon
on August LIST, 1929, or such road
will be established without refer
ence to such claims or objections.
CATHERINE DUNN.
County Clerk.
Publish July IS, 20, 81, 1929. ~
The annual southern textile eAposi-
tion will be held at Greenville. s. c.,
, 1922-07-20
PIAYER PLANO AT SACRIFICE
PRICE.

We have a high grade player In pub
lie tstorehouse in Casper when TOT I'm
mebiate disposition we will give Il ire
discount in price: terms IL re
spctnslble: full particulars given by re
turn mail by writing at once to the
Deaver Music Co, Denver. Colo.