davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-31
MART DECLINES
HITS PRICES
General Selling Causes Forfeit
of General Gains OF
Tuesday.

W.
coyeries in the stock market were
partially cancelled today. Shorts ex-
tended their commitments on the
drmer money rates. call loans rising
to 55k per cent. Sales a~pproSimated
o 900 shares. The closing was ir-
regular.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Steels'
ooutpments. motors, sugars and to-
baccos forfeited part of yesterday $
substantial gains at the active but IT.
regular opening of today's stock mar
-ket. Crucible. Harvester. General
Electric. Pierce Arrow preferred
American Sugar ar,d Sumatra Tobac'
co reacted / to 1h points. Bethie'
hem and United States Steels. Bald
win Locomotive. Studebaker. United
Fruit and Utah Copper also were
heavy. Central Leather opened at a
fractional decline but o became
strong. Mexican Petroleum, Genera
snhaIt. Royal Dutch and American
Iinseed were among the firm issues
Reactions from yesterdays adVanc
mons steels. equipments. motors,
shipping and specialties were extend
ed during the morning. Crucible, Beth
lehem, Republic, Harvester, American
Locomotive and General Electric av'
craged 2 points decline. Pierce Ar
row preferred fell 3 points and Pull
man, Chandler and ~Studebaker lost
/ to g. United Fruit was weakest OF
the shippings. declining almost
points. American Sugar was under
pressure with Sears Roebuck. Ameri
can Tobacco. Retail Stores, Sumatra
Tobacco and Famous Players. Mexi'
can Petroleum held the better part OF
its IL point gain. Rails were irreg'
ular, Northern Pacific showing heav'
mess while Southern Railway pre-
ferred ross 3H and Omaha" jumped
5x on two transactions. Call money
held at the opening rate of s per cent
, 1921-08-31

Any homeless man in London can
obtain an application to the police. a
ticket emitting MIN TO supper and a
bed
, 1921-08-31

Jewe.ry and watch repairing by ex-
pert workmen- An work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Aifg. Co.. o-S Bldg.
sS-u
, 1921-08-31
WANTED TO RENT

wANTED-want to remit or buy at
low price, a Star or other machine
and tools capable OF drilling 1000 feet;
must be located in or near Casper or
will buy Standard rig and rig irons
and some tools: must be in good on
dltion and cheap for cash. Charles
Il. Phillips. 51o California building.
Denver. Colo. S-31-1t
, 1921-08-31

New York. Aug. ala heavy sell
ing movement in cotton today by cora-
mission houses and others broke
prices IS a bale to the basis of $3.50
, 1921-08-31
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

II you have what o won't want
and want what you don't hayc-Usc
Tribune Want Ads
, 1921-08-31

WANTED-Three or four-room house.
close in; reasonable. Phone 1oo6W.
s31-1t-dh
, 1921-08-31

NEW YORK. Aug. s1.-Bar silver.
domestic, 9sAc; foreign. e2Ac; Mex
lean dollars 47Ac-
, 1921-08-31
SPECIAL NO. Is.

The neatest little proposition you
have seen For a fact II is excellent
A large livingroom, a dreasinxroom
a clever kitchen; a bath: and q clean.
cement basement or iaundryroom
with hot and cold water. Yes. this
home Is new; has water. lights, bath
sewer n gas: walks are in. $3.50
down and $50 per month.
, 1921-08-31
SPREAD YOUR
SAILS


We have The hest lot buy possible:
located on Cedar street. which Is close
In. and being a level corner lot with
an cast front; terms are all that YOU
can ask 800 down and $50 per
month.
, 1921-08-31
PHONE 1o7s.
The Western Realty Co.

F. N. zINldERs. Pres. & Gen. MET,
Suite 5I1. OIL Exchange Bundirx
, 1921-08-31

SPECIAL No. "a
-Four rooms. n breakfast nook ana
bath without fixtures. 1t is a prcttv
stucco house located on a fine 10,
- a good locality; 3ust south Of tho
State hospital. This will sell quickly
at 1880. $500 down and $50 per
month
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-08
The Walsh Company
lIncorporated)
Clothing, Hats, Shoes & Furnishings
For Men and Boys
For Men and Boys

The Walsh Company, Incorporated Clothing Hats Shoes
Furnishings Men and Boys will stocks Jno
J. Walsh president of the company believes keeping bust
he highest rre-war levels 1--WE shall continue on
broader fall shall larger than
those of 49, Mr. Walsh prices have reached the
low mark for retail stocks throughout
the in line would inventory half the former
value Manufacturers have supplies and
production of fall goods begun late this with
failure of mills deliver materials further
shortage stabzng price quotations for
Organization is the watch-word when
ganized manufacturing and organized labor you will
the pendulum swing very far balance besides
initiation taken of prices December 20 January
81 when the big Eastern bankers told jobber
facurers to clear the decks Cor other words
get for home and back make little higher rate)
These fellows taking chances with fancy
The drubbng they has heepd bring prices back
NAL. We are going right of Old Here you will find
what you in all lines with no curtailment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-08

most Of the buildings the street part
has been excavated-the shops and
the entrance leading into the resi-
dences. In many Of the shops they
found the things that had been on
sale. The aim has been to restore the
shops as they were before the erup-
tion. There is one interesting little
wine shop with a counter facing the
street. In this has been preserved a
great bronze kettle to heat water TO
serve with the beverages and the fire.
place where IL was used. In this shop
were numerous drinking cups hanging
on the wall. There are shops where
various household utensils were sold.
In one there were bronze vases of
beautiful design. They wiz all re-
main where they were discovered.
Along the streets are little affairs
built against the houses with the
image Of SONG divinity painted on the
wall above. On some OF these affairs
are offerings made to the deity. They
have been preserved under glass cases.
The fronts of many Of the houses
were deliberately decorated with fires
Goes. These too will remain where
they are instead Of being removed to
the museum at Naples. The character OF
the houses varies somewhat. hut
among those so far uncovered the larg
est and finest have the interior dec
GRATED with wall paintings.
"In the interior of many of the
houses Prof Spinazzola has discov-
cred. in addition to the central court
with the peristyle, a little garden.
Some of these are hardly larger than
the top of gOOd-sized table. From
the flower designs In the frescOes on
the walls he has learned the varieties
q The aowsgs ths i9hagitants OF Pom
peil knew and has replanted the gar
dens with the flowers that decorated
the beds nearly 1900 years ago. The
resurrected Pompeii before was dead.
Prof. Spinazzola is making 1t living
thing"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-08

for the country print shops which
was so successful that he put for
ward the idea for a @'home paper
week"
This was Immediately taken up by
editorial associations. concerns
which furnish nnews and feature
services TO country papers, trade pa
pers and other agencies with the re.
suit that nationwide participation
in the campaign is already insured.
The intention Is to keep personalities
and local matters ont of the cam
paign. Publishers in devoting space
to it are net boosting their own in
dividual business so much as they
are the country newspaper profess
sion in general, with view of bring
ing home TO people the dignity. use
fuicess and importance of the small
home paper.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-08
RYE S0WN ON BARE FIELDS
WOULD MAKE MORE PASTURE

Despite the fact that the normal
area of pasture in Kentucky is near
ly 100000 acres much live stock
is compelled to exist on scant ra-
tons because of poor pasture soils
and periodical dry spells, according
20 soils specialists. This condition
could be remedicd for a period OF
several weeks during the fall and
early spring and the pasture acreage
increased by at least 3,000,000 acres
ny seeding rye in the corn and to-
bacco fields of the State. according
to r. f. Stephenson. soils field agent
of the College of Agriculture.
Many farmers in the State are
fast realizing the Importance of this
crop as late fall and early spring
pasture. reports from one county in
dicsting that the rye acreage there
will be doubled this fall. Pasturing
m winter may be done provided the
ground is not too soft, Mr.. Stephen
son said. Todd county farmer has
reported that the increased milk pro-
duction which he obtained by placing
bis cows on rye pasture was highly
profitable. Aside from its value for
pasturing a rye cover crop on corn
and tobacco fields affords the soil
protection from erosion and the
Teaching away Of fertility during the
winter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-08
HOME TOWN PAPER WILL
OBSERVE SPECIAL WEEK

A nation vide Subscribe for Your
home town paper week" which will
be participated in BY this community
rs well as thousands of similar com
munities the country over Will be
observed Nov. to u The purpose
Of the campaign is not alone 10 in
duee persons who may not be sub
scribers 10 the home paper to "sign
up" but also for emphasizing the
service which the 10000 and more
country weeklies, to say nothing Of
the small city dailies, are rendering
TO community and national life.
The movement for a ''home paper
ago by a New York country editor
Int at that time he was unable to
get the necessary support for the
movement to make ii a success. Re-
Gently, however. X. +. Porte, Salt
Lake City. who perhaps has done
more than any other man 10 brin.
home to publishers the need OF
knowing their costs and charging not
only cost but also a reasonable
profit if they are to continue in
business and give the small town its
DaDer. launched q "claan mn dav"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-08
TOBACCO DISEASES SPREAD
FOLLOWING RAIN AND WIND

Tobacco diseases which have
caused little trouble in Kentucky
this year up to the present time are
not apt TO prove serious unless a
combination of windy and rainy
weather prevails to cause them to
spread, according to W. d. yalleau,
plant Pathologist at the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Should this condition occur growers
should guard against any possible
spreading of angular leaf spot and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-08

wildfire by cutting ont all badly di-
seased acres in their fields. These
two diseases have been less preva-
lent this year than during last year,
Mr.. yalleau said. Favorable wealth
er conditions which have controlled
their spreading up to the present
time have been responsible for the
small amount of damage caused by
them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-08
WE PASS 1T on


Using responded advertisement
today. You week. your weekly
days very win another sd-
until work sackeh The believe in ad-
yerising when we N need"
This should incentive the business that talks hard
fines II he has herd be should press hard for only
wide circulation labor
allow III his lips goodi
this ccsuse advertise and days-snd they
in ~ OF conditions
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-08
SET NEW IuEnS
ABOUT POMPE|I
Recent Excavations Change Con-
ception Of Buried City.
HAD 1W0-sTORY BUILDINGS

Most Interesting Psrt Of the Ruins
Uncovered by Recent Esezvssions-
Director Of Naples Museum Has
Succeeded in Recovering Much Of
the Original Appearances Of Old
Houses, Which Were Lost in the
Earlier Excavations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-08

We believe the worst is behind us.
That the future holds nothing but
good. Our optimistic spirit is shown
by the large stocks Of mems and
BOYS clothing and other wearing ap-
parel carried by the Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-08

Wisdom only comes when one gets
to the age where wisdom does not
avail.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-08

For engraved calling cards, see
The Advocate line-It's a beauty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-08

For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-08

home paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Here the Story Continues

TT WAS not the first time that I had
L tried my hand at writing scenarios ;
indeed Il had warmly praised more
than one of the ones I had shown him,
which 7 had done at odd moments. Rut
as I was never quite satisfied with any
of them myself, / had refused to allow
any of them to b. tried. But. just
now, | was reckless in more ways than
one. I did not care what any one
thought of my effort, just SO long as it
provided me with part in which l
would have an opportunity to do some
daring and dangerous thing.
This, then, was the story: Joyce, the
heroine is a young girl who has lived
all her life by the sea. She is as much
at home in the water as South Sea
Island native. She has lover who is
an aeronaut, with whom she has al
ready taken several fights.
One day they take longer fight than
ever before. They go way up in the
clouds in his plane. In descending they
land. quite by chance. in a lonely little
fishing village. No one is left but the
women and children. The men are al
out with the feet.
The day Is scorchingly hot. But they
have their bathing suits with them
(Of course there is no reason on eartt
why they should have them, but re-
member that this is melodrama and In
melodrama as in fairy stories, every.
thing is possible.)
One Of the fishermen's wives per.
mits them to use her cottage for chang
ing their clothes. In a few moments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

AND yct girl three
Ste~oi ricEc, SATISFACTION" must
s"o X: ] % she seems 'ss'' $ o S 'S' S % S SSS an" s
!. to opins and keep them.
ER conditions studios in California sntieg She
] % 3 Ss for n tns bread re- nof aaS butter % fact
lar M human beings 5 am H"ay m made 1R ss Ss S Sr 5 work
by Sor n1 pn @ g. Or but @ S before 9" %a t th an" carpenters nave ~
1--WE work steadily all through the day lay with wit only tin time for a GSDd Lunch
& WE are pDos aS to % 9FS@ nn % % H put % we ] % ny @ F I eons o P
% sy 5 @ studies m S EAST the W Go1s ss5 Ss Mt are Of the % s
% but T % s them r5 % D aD huge DS Sonsr and s the Sa FS
he @ & ss % %St' LIVING sD M sgss DC s. n nS H
there many more girls than there are jobs that each one can work only
The "RS s 'S o ssir s
Sses .ss finds the "0''
they
refused to do that and % DeGausS @ am ] sa % % get away with It, But But the the
Of pictures" 1D' 'N-'' ''
JVIsH could tell she said about
S ss @ Ss s" . % sss sos is?" s
3 ] o~s 's ts @ nSg S s 5 G % s % s sern @ 10 yrS & tEs S
of y.dy Th has Gny!Ai"o do riM him. B" had to promise
THOSE of who love Anita Stewart the would love her n
intelligent straight yours
before her She struck would quickly
Her clean like
Of ompressips and shows
SauaS @ Of Sn '"@ns lights and shadows " an" it wonderfully ay
wasn't looking prc % ot a was % Watching sn P bS
getting enough her father and mebes on that
was feeling silly enough to be anything.
THAT'S the description of her hair that can g And
admit that ' It's "SSS o%s S" S" Old guy " as '''" as that you "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
MARIE PREVOST IS
4 HEROINE WHEN
SHESAVEDDIRECTOR

THE recovery of King Baggot, whose
critical condition resulted from
concusSion received in a double rescue
recently, will permit further progress
on his Forthcoming feature. Moon
light Follies." Mr.. Baggot owes his
life TO the swimming prowess and ply
sical strength of Miss Marie Provost,
Universal star, whom he has been di-
reCting in a screen version of Perciyal
Wilde's novel. His assistant, Nat
Ross. also can thank Miss Provost for
rescuing him from what might have
been a tragic end.
Miss Provost was in the swimming
pool of the Coffin estate at Pasadena
Calf, performing some aquatic stunts
for the camera. Ross, leaning over the
edge of the pool, fell in and struck his
head on the bottom. Immediately
Baggot plunged in after him. But his
head struck the side OF the pool as he
came up and started toward Ross, VINO
was feebly struggling toward the edge.
Baggot again slumped under, uncon-
scious from the impact.
With swift strokes. Miss Provost
swan TO Baggot and forced him above
the water and held him up until others
pulled him over the edge. She then
urNoteu H'T rhereles 10 rescuinR hoSS,
whom she pulled to the side Of the pool
where he was taken out of the water
safely, though exhausted.
The days program ended there.
Miss Provost. Canadian girl, until
recently was featured in bathing scenes
that gave abundant display to her
attractive form and natatorial proves.
She was recently given starring con q.
tract with Universal to permit her to
engage in more serious forms Of screen
drama and seek fame through the worth
Of her acting, rather than the renown OF
her-ah-other gifts, as it were.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

who had reached the position Of fame
and wealth and popularity that Anita
Stewart has would consider herself just
about the luckiest mortal on earth, but
she didn't sound that way last night.
Miss Stewart is East on a summer
vacation. She closed up her home In
Hollywood. Calf, and came on to her
summer home at Bay Shore, L. /.
Then, wanting to do few days shop
ping in the city. she had her apart
ment on West End avenue opened.
For a girl in her early twenties to
have accumulated home in California,
one on Long Island and an expensive
apartment in New York seems like get
ing along fairly well, thank you. And
maybe it is such material rewards as
these that lure nine girls out Of ten
movieward in their dreams.
But to Miss Stewart it Is anything
but n dream life. At least that is the
impression she gave me last night after
] had talked to her about conditions in
the studios and the romance of a movie
career. Not much romance, she de-
Clares; just plain downright hard and
wearying work and much more taxing
than the work of the average Office or
store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

the American theatrical manager
punch -
Are you sure you can do it?" was
the first question H asked, after
reading my effort.
II can't do it ALL" said, pretending
10 be cross. Il can't, for example,
run the airplane yet. But can do my
part"
"Where did you ever learn to be such
an expert swimmer and diver?" he
asked curiously.
II could swim a little ever since 7
can remember" l told him. But l
didn't explain that had taken SWIM
ming lessons, just as I had taken
dancing lessons and fencing lessons.
In fact, there is nothing that 1 have
not taken lessons in, once thought
it might help me to advance in my
chosen profession.
We took the big situation first, of
course; the scene of the saving of the
child. Two cameras had to be used
One on the shore to give the big view
Of 1t; the other from the launch, out
near the drifting rowboat, to get the
big feature of the dive and the actual
scene of the life saving H
was to 60 out in the launch. too. He
wanted to be near Inc when I dived.
Tho day was perfect one. II
had engaged man named Manton, q
! Professional acronaut, for the part OF
my lover. He was both young and
good looking. But he confided to me,
soon after we had arrived on the scene,
that he hoped there were no Glove
scenes" in which he had to play a part
He had only been recently married, and
he felt sure that his wife would OBJ
ject. He was good enough to assure
Inc that IL it We're not for that cir
cumstance he would only be too willing
to impersonatc my lover. 1 thanked
him gravely, and assured him that
perfectly understood his position.
There was some delay In startint
Our own little juvenile had been in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
The
LOVE STORY
of a
MOVIE STAR
This Is How the Story Begins:
AJELLA MoRgLAND, most famous

NELL4 MORELAND, most famous
N Of screen stars, hears that q
young girl, Annette wilkins, has
fallen in lore tcith Roland Welles,
an idol of the screen. Miss Moreldnt,
TO save Annette, torites the story Of
her otcn tragic lore affair tcith
lPelles. intending to send II TO
Annette so she may knop the Kind
Of man he is.
She tells 'ho,c. tohife a pianist in
a movie theatre in a Western Penn
sylrania topn, she met Welles phen
ne made a personal dppedrance"
there, ho,o he inpited her to come to
Neio York and said he pould place
her IN the n,ories, hoto she came and
the chilly reception ,ohich he 9aue
her in the studio. Then, becoming
interested in her, he gets her a job
in small toton stock company for
the experience, promising to see her
often.
The manager insults her and she
leaves, finally getting into pictures
in Ne,o York. Here she porks toith
Welles. He makes lore to her, pro-
poses and she is deIiriously happy
until another uomdn reveals WeIles'
perfdy. Then she quits him aud the
cOmDaru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
Autos and Modern Co,cns
in NazimOpa's "Cdmil[e"

Nazimovas Forthcoming production Of
'Camillc' for Metro Is an ultra modern
Installation of the immortal romance
OF Alexander Dumas. the younger. in
which automobiles and the latest Paris
creations blend into the story Of French
life of some seventy years ago.
Although the actual photographing Of
the picture was completed two months
ago. the task Of cutting and editing 1t
has just been completed BY Nazimova.
who personally took charge of this work
assisted by Louis Ostrow. who worked
with her from the day the camera
ceased to grind.
The cast for the stars supporting
company is headed by Rudolph Nalen-
tino, who won fame in the leading male
roles in the Rex lngraham productions,
'"The Four lIorsemen of the Apoca :
lypse' and The Conquering Power. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10
BUSTER KEATON IS
ANXIOUS TO READ
ALL HIS FAN NAN,

PRACTICALLY all motion. nlc,n..
l. stars give a certain amount % .'
sideration to their ''fan" mail. q On eVa. y.
lot at the Buster Keaton studios vn ~, ,ms
the frozen faced comedian make. shhele ,he
two-ree mirth- quakes, it is Bu,,.s.,s ,no.
own order that no one touch his hiIal ,Uau
He reads and answers all of IL I,s, MAJ.
sonally. ~ per-
There must be n good reason d, N.
Keaton, besides being a funny mn, mn a', |.
a busy, one, and his time is mora ~ y
less valuable. :"
"I'll tell you why I give no ur,,
time to my fan mail,T snid Rns,al Ru.a
In explanation. ITS Mr.. JSI Joss
Public who writes me those letter.. Sra
Old j. L. pays my salary and rho a.,
aries Of everybody in my comnsn, %
His letters often contain some bint q
advice on how my comedies might H. y
bettered, and if his ideas don't siw,v, y
coincide with mine, / often act unou
his. for he's paying the freight and |.
entitled to lot Of consideration, !" :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-10

HERE is another intimate little
- glimpse Of the way your pictures
are made. You'd think, when they
wanted nice little home scene show
ing front porch and grass and vines
with sunlight pouring over Il all, they
would 60 outdoors somewhere and find
It and use the real sunlight.
But they prefer to build IL all right
In the studio II they can. Then they
can control their lighting better and all
the different shots will match up when
they are Joined together. It's almost
impossible to do that with the con-
stantly varying intensity and shifting
angles of real sunlight.
These photographs show them making
some shots for Marion Davies latest
picture. "The Young DIANA" which
will be released some time in September.
The upper photograph shows them get
ting everything ready to shoot the
scene; the lower one shows it from
another angle, looking down on It and
revealing the method Of lighting the
set.