davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME
Norma May Not Go to algeria A fter All
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

TWO or three weeks ago everything
france ss G" 5 s Ss % m n Robert NT ] and @ 1T tho "S@
N'T S ; :G"a "s ;ss SECURE 1s'' II. % a% S: '5
.S.T! S 1s SHS a ns P & @ the a but BUT She She @ a As get "' could make
m really m S think 3 we we ] % s p % tod "S really & GOn6 % %on pas
some censor @ Donrd But. ] s G nn 1T is t tsd % % @ " "0"
Sensible calls that If If % every 5 producer @ s0n,Sd % m the convictions OF the
don't know Norma Tmodse long to realize % that THIS
into every Of that her
She tas so that s EVERY @ ma" "i"D "T
on Of everybody results
I'll ' ,Di, Of ' II proSs, ssr
a s"sT n1s % M" o%" %"'1 1S%5, ] '" c '' people
ONE day early this spent watching
up shot that took
and S Mm ali % % @ the S mark 0s t The eSaSe " sno r vo
p @ % Sp get at h% % S oash a p> tns y , @ fu
Ing ing room an when CHANGE % m % costume in nd 6de %d S5 s%os h%e % OF
whole
particularly She
only had door, come half way out smiling orShy suddenly & % % %
rpS sT"' S s ;51 S1sb asss " % @ right T%e R % % o
party brazilian for
a" bospitc stopped work with them pose before
proud dS ,bcir an%! S p1oys
" HcT T the sronp p5osrop osa
Franklin and explained his idea of " her and she
tncdenniv
should have much credit the
lives whole mind whereas she lives with only her
DIT and aren mott make
s msy % ' % y @ % f @ T ] % T 4 '~I o ~ao "G;"1 oo"p %" @
~" BIT "h'n yon pnoooop' ~ndc yon 90 to
ma" so Dno" k"o"" % tho to .a % do" M 'n v sa ' s%t % % % @
become k"o~" TO 20" dy their "orh
CO. AFTER thi, scene had been
was the effects the
tie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

n I and
have in wished
Tran Bur
i
the
lights f
mute music andsh went o Il
il
and OF
And Of the
an extra Is q the it,
n
conscious of the fact that that
not
in aciug abil
about this little incident is that here who
the Bzlns
half director
half her
and On dear isn't
goUdCn
) orIyo ouch roId do
and tpr M y o ! w0uh play
the brV0 ~
flashes Of hrrH HOh
and
be ot the dramatic
the side OF that's
thinks
Acther do prooobly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES
CHAPTER xxx


IN SUNDAY afternoons most Of the
" motion picture people in New York
and lots Of the theatrical folk go to the
movies. The four big theaters are all
crowded, and every one manages to get
to at least two Of them. sometimes to
all four. Every one wants to know
what every one else has done, and when
big feature production, like "The
Miracle Man." is put on, excitement
runs very high indeed.
Derry and | nearly always Joined the
crowd. going from the Rialto to the
Strand, and then on to the Rivoll-the
Capitol hadn't been built yet. NAL
colin Sandy and Mrs. Lane went with
us-Mr. Sandy didn't like to have me
seen alone in public with Derry.
dressed early that afternoon. hoping
that Derry would come before the blond
airplane man-that's what ! called
him, though he'd been introduced as
Mr.. Quentin the night before-arrived
] wanted to go to him and say Derry.
| was n silly little fool to be so horrd
about the Long Island girl yesterday,
and I'm Just jealous because love
you so much. bur I'll try not to be
again. And ! put on round ncckcd
bronze velvet dress that knew he
liked, and tucked some duffodils into my
belt and later when ! saw the pngcr
! light flame M in his eyes when I came
into the living room. where he was
waiting for me. I was glad I had.
First of all We made our peace about
! l. Ir1n 4
boy he is. was perfectly amazed that |
had been put out because he was nice
to her. But she's cousin or some =
thing Of Sandy's." he protested. And
he told me he was taking you TO some
| shindig last night. and said that if I'd
take this girl nome TO Douglaston,
where she lives, it would be favor.
SO ! did. Come on over here on the
davenport by the window and let me
rub my cheek against your hair; feel
| lately as if we were acting in serial
always being separated by obstacles.
What's the news. honey"
! told him about Nan Shayne. and
what she had advised about our getting
married.
''rhats the best thing I've heard
yet" he declared Come on-ct' 8
do it while Mans here to be matron of
! IoiHNN Noll I ullIlU. ! III sure,
! Why. the six months hc wanted us tc
walt is well on It's way now.
Fort flied by his assurance. spoke &c
Mr.. Sandy about our marriage when be
arrived a few moments later.
II can t go on this way" | told him
| trying to meet his keen eyes and not
succeeding very well. Derry and are
always having silly little misundcr
standings. and I'm not really happy
living here with Mrs. Lane, even though
she's SO nice to me. Please cant Dcrr,
and ! get married right awav' II
work harder than ever afterward. hon
cStly will.
Even before I'd finished | could Sc,
that he was angry. but wasn't pre-
pared for the storm of wrath tina
descended on my head.
He said | was ungrHteful and fool
ish. aud was throwing myself ava,
on a youngster who would never be any
thing but an assistant director. an,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

all that sort of thing. And he con-
GUIDED with statement that gave me
the key to the whole situation.
why. If you wait for six months
you'll find that you've quite got over
caring for him." he declared, conf.
IDENTIFY. You'll be glad then that |
told you to wait. You've got too much
ability to let your whole career be
ruined by puppy love affair. wish
I'd had it put in your contract that
you wouldn't marry for the next three
years.
He stormed around for while
longer. and then went off down the
long hall In search of his sister.
"Get your coat and hat" commanded
Derry. the minute Malcolm Sandy was
well out Of the room. | hurried to my
own room and rushed back. struggling
into my fur coat. and together we
FASTENED ont to the elevator.
What is IT," demanded, as we
went out onto the windswcpt drive.
II know you have something in mind
what is it you're planning?'
Something that'll mean more to us
than anything else we've ever done,
hr answered. tucking my arm in his
and beginning to tramp along down the
sidewalk. The wind swoOped along be-
hind us. carrying us with it, so that
walking was no effort at ALL Down in
the gray river, the lee cakes jammed
and banged against each other and a
great. grim battleship swung around at
it's mooring. I loved the wind-it
seemed to match the excitement that
was surging up inside mo.
Here's the idea" Derry went on
after n minute. drawing me up close at
his side and bending his head 10 that
could hear him. This morning
was talking with n fellow who has
bought the screen rights to peach of
story It's been done on the stage.
but not with much success. 1t has
wonderful screen possibilities. though.
He wants the leading role for himself.
Of course. and he wants somebody to
60 in on II with him--tO direct. you
.'rc. and cast it. and all TINT. It's d
malvclous "hrnce. | looked ''.c s'rinr
over this morning. and oh what
could do with it, And it woudn't
cost much TO make. either, because
most of it could be done with ex-
teriorS. and there's n little place down
the Coast where we could do EN-.
This chaps got some money
| enough to make the picture. and wher
we once get II made and bring II back
here and show it. know we can sci
1t and get some big contracts out oi
it for ourselves. It'll absolutely make
this chap. and me. too.
"Then-why. Of course you'll do It
| dear." | exclaimed.
"YeS. under one condition." he an.
! swered. pauSing ON the protected sid,
Of a big tree and looking down into my
eyes II will if you'll marry me be
fore go"
CONTINTED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
ANSWERS to Questions
From Movie Fans

GLEN cannot help you to gala
admittance to n motion picture studio
1t is rather a difficult thing to do, I'm,
only thing I can suggest is for YOU IA
write to the manager of the studio, and
If there is some good reason whv vou
should BE- allowed there Jou will doubt.
less be given that privilege.
MARJORY-Louis Bennison plavS
the lead in THE Misfit Wife" He bsa
fifteen years stage experience befor,
entering on his screen career.
LANCHE-RObert Agnew was horn
in 1899. His latest work has been with
Norma Talmadge in THE Passnr
Flower" ." "The Sign on the Door" and
THE Wonderful Thing"
SHERMAN PLACE-.mnp Walk,,
il playing opposite Ernest Truck n
six Cylinder Love" Fairc Binney b,,
been on the legitimate stage in ''Tb,
Teaser.' Probably that is the reason
you lost track of her for time How.
ever. she will be seen in new picture
this fall.
GENESSEE - Edith johnson and
William Duncan are married. Cornell,
Skinner is the daughter OF the famou,
actor. Otis Skinner. She will make hr
debut on Broadway in Blood and
Sand" Her father plays an important
role in this play.
KITTY-Marie Doro is nor playinr
in pictures at present. She is to ap,
near in new stage play with Norman
Trevor.
NELL-"Liliom" has been adaHa
for tho screen. The stage version h
called "A Trip to Paradise. ItM
saw the play "Liliom" you may be dis
appointed in the picture, as the adaps.
iion varies a good bit from Molnss
play. However, Bert Lytell is said 10
do some fine acting in the role Of
I.ilion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
CONFESSIONS
OF~A STAR
As Told to
IlVEZ KLUMPH
THE STORY BEGINS

The STOhf BEtlNS
Wkh the early days in the old
Fine Arts studio In California t1hen
Colleen Moore, the Gish girls, Bessie
Love and a host of others Were not
much more than extra girls, Diana
Cheyne tells hoo she and her chum.
Isabel Heath, sat ionesomely around
the studio unH Phil Craney. the
famous director, chose Isabel TO be
the first OF the screens baby
camps" They are seen together a
great deal, and q scandal is created
by the directors ,oife. Derry Win.
chester, friend Of Diond's, b
called on to help, and Isabel tries TO
camp" him. Then Isabel an
nounces she Is TO be starred in the
East By Paul Markham. Derry
goes to France pith the dutdtion
corps and Diana meets Keith Cor
ham, toho strangely attracts her.
On the cue of romantic rundtoov
marriage, Keith IS killed In an auto
mobile accident.
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26
Do You Call This DeSertiOn?

uAIEL DAILY, who plays opposite
L L Tom Moore in beating the
Game" has never been directed by any
other director than her husband, until
appearing in this Godwyn comedy. Miss
Days husband is Harry Beaumont,
who directed Tom Moore in stop
Thief" in which she also played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

Barrie fans will remember the girl
who played on the stage with Gil
lptte in Dear Brutus s'-Madgc
Belamy. Here she is consulting
with her director. Joseph Hena
berry, during the taking of "The
Call of the North,' a Lasky
picture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

KlTTY-Marie Doro is NOT playiu
in pictures at present. She is to ap.
pear in a new stage play with Norman
Trevor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

MARJORY-Louis Bennison playS
the lead in THE Misfit Wife" He bsa
fifteen years stage experience befor,
entering on his screen career,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

ttrrhe short story has been the favor
i ite form Of American literature.
q. Henry. of all writers. is perhaps the
most typically American, because he
wrote concisely and faithfully OF COM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

DEALART sends out word that their
~ studio is today twice as large as it
was year ago. This certainly docsn I
look Ike hard times, does 1t?
Eddie Sutherland is Bebe Daniels
lending man. The name OF the story
IS secret. but II was written by Kath
crime Pinkerton and Grace Drew. Miss
Drew will be remembered as the prima
donna Of The Chocolate Soldier" and
Alma Where DO You Live:"
"The Lane That Had No Turning, :"
written by Sir Gilbert Parker, will be
Agnes Ayres first starring picture
She will probably start work within q
few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-26

TNHE upper view shows tnc car
l. pentor shop at the big Cosmo-
politan studio. where they have 70
make everything from a toy dog to
n house with fence around It.
The picture in the circle shows the
band saw and its operator, one of
the phases Of work, In the carpen-
ter shop. On this machine the
fine scroll work is done for clab-
crate sets
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15
VAUDEVILLE SCHOOL NOTES.

The School League at its meeting
on Tuesday, October 18th, received
and accepted the resignation of Mrs.
R. B. Paine, who for several years
has been president of the League,
and by unanimous vote Mrs. A. L.
Briggs was elected president for the
remaining term. Mrs. Briggs is a
woman of advanced ideas, woman
who will welcome every patron OF
the school, and woman the League
may we'll be proud Of. Welcome to
you Mrs. Briggs. We hope the pee
pie of Vaudeville will show an in
terest in the school and come for
ward, join the League and help you
carry out the tasks set before you.
On Halloween eve, October 31st,
there will be an old-fashioned Halo
ween party at the Vaudeville High
School, with ghostly decorations,
apple dipping contest, and other at
fractions later to be announced,
among which will be "a dance at 25c
per couple. Everybody invited.
The League also voted to purchase
large monograph and records for
the school, and the proceeds from
the Halloween dance will go toward
payment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15

sisted him in decorating our dear
sons grave in ROMANCE Cemetery,
France, also the prayers that were
offered for his dear soul; the gentle
man who delivered the sympathetic
oration at the flag raising, the lady
that gave the laurel wreath at the
time the flag was dedicated on the
school grounds, and everyone who
assisted the family in their sad be-
reavement-all have the lasting
gratitude and well wishes Of the
Movers family.
He leaves, besides his parents, to
mourn his sad and heroic end, a Wild
owed sister, Mrs. Walter Preston
Dutsch, and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Movers, and half-sister,
Clementine, all residents of Blond,
La; Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Movers, Of
Kentwood, La; MIR. and Mrs. A. B..
Movers, Of Bogalusa, La; Mr. and
Mrs. w. W. Movers, Of Luling, La,
and half-brother, Martin Never,
Of st. Benedict, La, besides host
of relatives and friends throughout
the State Of Louisiana, Brooklyn, N.
T., Gibson, N. C., Gown, Oakdale.
and Mobile Ala, and Fort Worth,
Texas.
Dear Joseph was laid to rest
alongside his brother-in-law Walter
Preston Dutsch, as they were friends
in life SO they rest side by side in
death.
May his soul and the souls of all
the heroes that lost their lives in
the great World War, also all the
souls of the faithful departed, ir-
respective Of creed, rest in peace.
THE MEYERS FAMILY.
ADVERTISEMENT
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15
JAUBERT-FONTAIN,

One of the prettiest weddings OF
the fall season was that of DR.. J.
Leon Jaubert, of New Orleans, and
Miss Albertine Fontain, formerly Of
COvington, which was Solemnized
Wednesday morning in New Orleans,
at 8 O'Clock, at the Church of the
Holy Name of Jesus, in st. Charles
Avenue.
At the appointed hour the bride,
wearing a robe of white satin with
over-dress of lace, and carrying a
shower bouquet of brides roses, en-
tered the church with her father,
Mr.. BernAr dFontain, ST., who CAV,
her into the keeping of the gloom.
The brides attendants were her sis
tiers, Miss Adele Fontain, who acted
as maid of honor, and Miss Estello
Fontain, as BRIDES maid, DR.. Jaubert
having as his best man Mr.. Bernard
Fontain, Jr., and DR.. D. J. Murphy
as grOomsman. The ushers were
DR.. C. J. Wilkinson and Joseph Fon-
tain. The ceremony at the church
was followed by an informal recep
ton at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Fontain.
DR.. and Mrs Jaubert left on the
afternoon train for Washington, New
York and other Eastern points, and
will be at home to their friends after
November LIST on Bendon street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15
MRS. JULES PECHON.

On Wednesday, October 5, 1921,
at GAS o'clock, Mrs. jules Pechon,
sister of Victor blanche, of Coying-
ton, passed away at her home in
New Orleans.
Mrs. Pechon, who was before her
marriage Victoria blanche, was born
in New Orleans, and would. have
been 68 years old on the 31st of
this month. At the age of five years
she was brought to Covington by
her parents for her health. When
quite young lady she married Jules
Pechon, at that time the leading
merchant of Covington. After the
death of her husband several years
ago, Mrs. Pechon has lived with her
son, Jules, in New Orleans. Besides
her son she leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Idele Zithvogel, Mrs. E. Everett
of New Orleans, ten grand children
and three great grand children, also
one sister, Mrs. Pauline de Lapouy-
ade, of New Orleans, and two broth
ers, Auguste blanche, Of Bogalusa,
and Victor blanche, Of Covington.
Mrs. Pechon was a dear, sweet
woman, loved by all who knew her.
Her busy hands were always ready
to help the needy and the i'll.
Funeral services were conducted
from st. Rose de Lima Church and
interment was made in st. Louis
Cemetery in Esplanade Street.
"Some day" we say and turn eyes.
toward the fair hills of Paradise;
no voc+
Shall bloom flowers like in each
breast.
Some day, some time, our eyes shall
see
The face kept in memory;
Some day their hand will clasp our
hand,
Just over in the Heavenly land
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15

ling he was soldier of excellent
character, did excellent work in bat
] tie, was brave and fearless, always
performed his duties cheerfully and
was beloved by all his comrades.
He participated in the following
battles: scissors, Chateau Thierry,
Aisne, Marine, July IS to rs; Saize-
rails Sector offensive, Aug. Z to "a;
st. Mihiel, Sept. - to IS, and Meuse
Argonne offensive, Oct. to 8, 1918.
All the above statement were cor
roborated by two captains of the
10th Infantry, w. E. Seamon and
James Wheelin.
He was a native of New Orleans.
land was born February 23, 1892, a
birthday present to his brother, A. j..
Movers, of Kentwood, La, on his
seventh anniversary
Prose Poem Dedicated to His
Memory.
God has called our dear Lson and
baby brother, Joseph Clements, to
his bright, blessed and eternal throne
after heroically participating in
many hard fought drive, both in.
trenches and battlefield, and in No.
Man's-Land succumbed, a fallen
brave, to machine-gun fire, near Ex-
7rmont, France, October 8. 1918, on
the battlefield, while his almost an
initiated First Division were advanc-
ing on his fatal days drive through
the offensive, Meuse-Argonne How
sad, dear son and baby brother, it is
to part with thee, to mourn thee in
a noble hero's obscure, silent and
lonely grave. Our loss thy gain;
eternity the choicest gift God gave.
His body arrived in Covington on
the evening train, September oath,
1921. His brothers, John f., A. j.
and w. W. Movers, were present at
the depot to receive his dear remains.
They were brought to the parlors OF
Schoen & Molloy, remaining until
Sunday morning, when they were
laid in state at the Community
House until 3 p. M, when the funeral
cortege proceeded to st. Peters
Catholic Church where an impressive
sermonWas delivered by Father John
Burger, also all the sad rites of the
church were performed. The Ameri-
can Legion then took charge Of his
remains and they were borne to the
cemetery in a beautiful bronze cask-
Let draped with an American f1a,s,
and all relatives and friends were
present to see him laid to rest in his
last resting place.
To all who were present at his
funeral obsequies, to Father Burger
for his sermons Of consolation, both
at the grave and church, to Schoen e
Mo1loy for kind attention, the Ameri-
can Legion for kind services, all the
|Legionaires who sent their card Of
appreciation and sympathy from At
lanta, Ga; the U. S. officials for the
trouble they have taken in seeing
that his body was sent safely to its
destination, many thanks for the
beautiful bronze-aluminum casket
THAT enclosed his dear remains; many
thanks to the firing squad and bugler
for performing the last honors to
their soldier comrade, also our Cow
lngton friend who placed bouquet
Of flowers, and his friends who as
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15
EXHIBITS AT THE STATE FAIR

(Prepared by Harley l.. Williams
leader in Poultry Husbandry)
To Poultry Breeders:
AS a breeder Of standard bred
fowl l am appealing directly to you
in behalf of the Extension Poultry
Department, the Louisiana Poultry
breeders Association of Louisiana
andthe Louisiana State Fair to entar
an exhibit of poultry at the State
Fair, Shreveport, October 81 to No
vember 6, inclusive.
Friend, let us get down to brass
lacks and consider this exhibiting at
hreveport from business stand
point. Every years there are hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars sen
to out-of-state breeders. How are
these breeders able to secure this
business fir m Louisiana people?
Principally by advertising and ex-
hibiting at State Fairs and Poultry
Shows. To keep this money at home
and to boost our own poultry indus
try here in Louisiana we must let
the buying public know that we have
stock and eggs for sale. The l. uisi-
anan State Fair furnishes one of the
best means of advertising available
to Louisiana breeders. During the
last twelve months our local Parish
and Home Demonstration Agents
hove placed over $4,000 worth +
pure breed poultry in their respec-
tive parishes. Is it necessary that
repeat the fact that Louisiana peo-
nj ir,f1 in cfo hrf,
fowl and are spending thousands Of
dollars annually for good stock?
Juite a few breeders get the idea
that if they cannot win blue ribbon
it doesn't pay to exhibit. This idea
is wrong. The majority of people
who attend fairs and look over the
stock on display do not want to pur-
chase prize winners. What they
want is good pure-bred stock and 1T
matters not whether they buy at that
time or place an order later on in
the season for either stock or hatch
ing eggs, the chances are about one
hundred to one that they are going
to order from breeder whose stock
they saw at the fair which they at
tended. Think this matter over.
Give it your serious consideration
and if you are raising chickens for
dollars and cents ask yourself this
question, "Can l afford to keep my
stuff at home and let the other fell
low get the business?"
l have been recently informed b.
Mr.. Berry Of the American Railway
express Company that Tariff No. 112
section 4 paragraph z, of the FIX
press Classification will be applied
on all Louisiana poultry shipped to
the Shreveport show and returned to
original point of shipment. This
rate is one and sone-half times the
first class rate going to the Shreve-
port show and shipment will be re-
turned from the Shreveport show to
the original shipper free of charge.
This means quite reduction in ex
press rates for Louisiana shippers as
compared with last year.
II you want to sell your stock this
fall, Matching eggs this spring, and
help boost the poultry industry in
this state, pick out your best birds
regardless as to whether they are
PRIZE winners or not and show them
at the Shreveport show. am doing
everything humanely possible to inn
prove the poultry industry In Lou
isiana. Will you cooperate with me
in the fern of an exhibit OF standard
bred fowl at Shreveport?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-15
A CHAMPION PEDESTRIAN.

The Illinois Central System has in
it's employ as a station sweeper 4
one-time champion pedestrian. ac-
cording to the October issue Of the
Illinois Central Magazine. He Is
Fred Miller, employed at Hammond.
In the nineties he had national
reputation for walks from coast to
coast and from the northern states
to the Gulf Of Mexico. One of his
proudest possessions is medal pre-
sented to him after he had made a
walk Of 1896 miles in two years
and eighteen days.