davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

be we'll to register her with good
agent.
GEORGE MORWOOD-Bessie Love
is Penny Sills in Penny OF Top Hill
Trail" However, in the end 1t seems
as though she is going to be Mrs. Kurt
Walters. Wheeler Oakman plays Kurt
Walters. Gloria Swanson's first
starring vehicle has been released
Wanda Hawley il married to j. b.
Hawley. She is twenty-six years old.
G. G. M.-Constance Talmadgc's lat e
est picture is Wedding Bells. "
Her next release will be Woman s
Place" Norma's latest production is
THE Sign on the Door" cant tell
YOU what THE Sign on the Door" is
No, you are not nuisance. You know
always like to please my friends.
VIRGINIA S.-Katherine MacDon
aid has not gone to Europe. She Is busy
on her new picture, THE Infdel." The
picture, "Satan's Paradise" was tn,
working title OF Regeneration Isle,
the scenes of which were taken in ia
maica. Norma Talmadge plays the leat
supported by Harrison Ford. The pic.
ture has, rot been released.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
LOWLY ACCORDION
NOW HELPS STIR
SCREEN EMOTIONS


TNHE lowly accordion Is being elevated
l. to high esteem in screen art. Its
emotion stirring strains are running
through pictures, registered In the
swaying moods of the drama. Thespis
is being vamped by squeeze organ,
Music has won definite and neces-
sary place in picture making. The in
spirational sob melodies have Svengalied
actors to new emotional heights where
the coaxing and threats of directors
failed. The soul stuff has dripped from
the bows of violins and cellos and out
Of the bellows of funny little portable
organs. And now it's the biano accor-
dion that Is taking up the siren song
in the studios.
Wesley Rroo,os diroo,or o,d ,s,,.u
of "SIinpv Niece " 10 ono nf thn "disi az
coverers ~ the accordion so tha "o o,raI "
ener of moods Not onIv 20 tharo sm% son,a.
thing necmliorI, onnoai;rn " ,hS s' nnt,
strains ~ tbe Inst rmmant brt !, 'Hs is .Mnh Si'
n handy l;ttle thine to have vo' ohont sho thot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
body knew me-that would be wonder

body knew me-that would be wonder
full.
| left Los Angeles the next day,
alone; my aunt could not very we'll so
with me, and Mr.. Sandy had said that
he would have his sister meet me in
New York and take me to her house.
But on the way to the train he added
another suggestion.
Il wonder If you'd mind stopping off
in Chicago?" he asked. They're hav-
ing motion picture exhibitors con-
vention there, you know, and if you
could just spend few nours there, long
enough to do down to the Coliseum and
appear, it would be n good thing. You
can get several days rest before you
get to Chicago, but II you feel when
you get there that you don't want to do
It, of course you don't have to. | think
II would be good tdea. though-the
more you go in for things and force
yourself not to broou on what's hap
pcned the better it will be for you. How
about it,"
IN 60" l told him. didn't
exactly see how l could. but he had been
so kind that ! wanted to do anything
that he asked.
He was very wise. He had put Il
number of books and magazines in my
compartment ana great basket or won
derful fruit. But. better still, he handed
me the script of the first picture was
to work in. just before the train pulled
out.
You might glance through it," he
said diffdently. 1T may interest you. "
1t did, of course-I read 1t through
before / did anything else. ! could see
it being screened how each bit of bust
ness should be worked out, in my mind q;
just what play Of expression would show
this change OF feeling, what gesture
would supplement 1t. Unconsciously l
supplied the background-th lights and
half walls and props" that clutter up
n studio; the electricians shouting at
each other, the carpenters hammering-
carpenters are always hammering in Il
studio, it seems TO me! / pictured the
star ] was to play with, in his part.
Would he prove TO be camera hog
would he make me give him the center OF
the stage always, and would he insist on
having anything l did that was very
good cut out before the picture was
shown?
That night I sat in the darkness as
the train went hurtling on its way,
looking out at the scattered homes and
those that were clustered into towns that
we passed. wondered II any of those
people had ever heard of me--if even
now they were reading in the newspa =
pers the account of the tragic death OF
young millionaire in. California, who
had been out riding with zone OF those
} movie actresses"
wondered. too, how many girls there
iX&e IN those homes who would have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08

liked to be on their way to being starred
in pictures. as | was. Probably they'd
have supposed that having such thing
happen to you would mean absolute
happiness. Yet I cried myself to sleep
that night, unutterably wretched.
To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
Stars See Their Beginnings

When Eugene O'Brien was leading
man in Selznick pictures his stars wer
the Talmadgc girls. Now that he bs
star he can soon drop into a picture
theatre and see himself play opposite
Norman in Poppy and Constance ~
Scandal. These early successes 81
the Talmadges are to be revived Win
new prints, rctitled n everything.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
I1ysS CC&s Daily Movie Magazine 'fS@J I


Here are photographs showing the ,condertul set
for Unirersars mammoth production of "Foosh Wues,
which 'oas described on this page fe,o days ago.
Almost the actual Monte Carlo has Los Angeles
Every tiny detail of construction and colorng OF the original
the Mediterranean Sea has been faithfully reproduced
This is probably the costly and painstakngy bni
erer constructed for a motion picture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
TABLOID TALKS
on BREAKING
INTO MOVIES
BY JOHN EMERSON and
ANITA LOOS

The authors Of this series are the
famous Emerson and LOoS, trho hare
Uritteu some of the most successful
phOtopldys. They nOtr hare tuH
charge OF all scenarios for Constance
TdImddge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-08
PIIOTOPLAYS
pHOTOPIASS
PHOTOPLAYS


a
ha early showing of the productions Ask for the theatre
- locality
Company Of America
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
Bandits Flourish
 In The Holy Land

JERUSALEM. March 31.-Bandits have flourished in the Holy Land as well as in other rarts of the world since the beginning of the war. The police are now trying to put an end to their activities
 Abdul Hadi Kaha the notorious outlaw leader who is said to have several murders to his own personal credit was shot and killed at Zich- ron Jaob recently while attemptins with several companions to eseape arrest
 The Calilee district police. in co- opcTation with ihe authorities of Ajiun successfully attacked tho .Spo'tan section of Muderia's gang of bandits at Kafr Abil and captured several of them. Mudeira himself is a fugitive on the other side of the Jordan and it is believed that his followers are scattered.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
Damage To Fruit Crops Not As Serious As Reported, Is Belief Of Federal Experts

WASHINGTON. March S1. With the passing today of the Easter cold wave. department Of agriculture of- ficials tonight expressed the belief that the fruit crop surplus of the country, as whole. had not been materially affected despite reports from various sections of heavy dam age. First reports in such cases, they said. usually are "hysterIcal. for those suffering loss are inclined to judge conditions generally by the situation in their own districts.
 It was pointed. out that no report had been received of damage to fruit crops in New England. New York. Michigan. the Great Lakes region or the Pacific coast. The principal ap- ple sections affected officials added. appeared to be those of the Ozark mountains and the Cumberland and Shenandoah valleys.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
BUY AT HOME

IT conavey estimated that one4hd of the income derived by
 the spent the community living This fact and vouched for ample condition brought makes imperative
 It is useless people when prices line falls short however supoon the of the getting elsewhere keep put effort and likewise his lowest The credit ready guarantee merchandise guarantee suer looks through beautiful disc apparently ricuousy price It bears trade It is probably at best what is known in second Esbee says didn't know this what Right there the trouble person gone chant he could fire quen be article by
 developed unsatisfactory good There can always made chance to competition for him into the mining
 
 While uyns consider an other angle of the frequently buy Warren district For he he can do better at home Some times he order outiae firm Hes good fellow question: Way did Blank you could have done better homer chants buy from outside
 Another angle question printers local merchants printing requirements outside of Bisbee compete the bu ness These merchants the consumer at home. ,
 If the buy at home" s ton to the must be impressed money mail order house But there Of every merchant with the merchant he must rc hee what he breaches He wher g
 The movement to launch buy district Commercial Club T'h! It no. only advisable but Is much interested he keeping himself above suffer materially It all
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
"MiIestones"

The clothes worn in the 1860 period of "Milestones," the new Goldwyn pie ture, which comes to the Lyric thea tre, for today, were copied from pie lures in old copies of, the London H. lustrated News of that period They were all made especially for this pie ture in the designing and dressmak- ing shops at the GoIdwyn studios in California
 High choker collars for the men and hoop skirts for the women character ize the scenes. Some of the women found considerable difficulty with the hoop skirts at first, but Alice Hollis ter. who plays the part of Gertrude Rhead, was right at home. She had previously acted in pictures calling for hoop skirts.
 Miss Hollister is we'll known to film fans through her admirable work both abroad and in this country. She returns to the screen in "AIilestones, after an absence of two years on ac count of illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01

been made into a motion picture by William Fox under the title, Prairie Trails and will be presented at the Eagle theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Central theatre Sunday Tom Mix, the celebrated cowboy star. plays the principal role. A few months ago, it will be re- membered. Mix scored great sue cess with The Texan" a thrilling western picture telling the adven- lures of flashing Tex Benton "The Texan" was filmed from a very pop, ular HendryX novel, and Prairie Trails" is a sequel to it, giins more adventures Of Benton. and in partic- ular his love romance.
 In every picture Tom Mix makes he introduces some original stunt fin riding, .roping. or just straight aero battles. Prairie Trails. is said to be crammed with such thrills. Those who have read the book and have been enthralled by Benton's hair rais.ng exploits will realize the ter rife punch they will carry when ac- tually presented on the screen.
 George Marshall directed Prairie Trails" and the cast includes Charles K French. Kathleen O'Con- nor Robert Walker Gloria Hope, Sid Jordan and other well known players.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
WILLARD URGES
 CONSOLIDATION FOR RAILROADS
Transportation Act Upheld;
 Willard And Clark Favor k Better Understanding

NEW YORK, March 3I.-COnsolida- ton of the countrys railroads into a limited number of larger systems was advocated by Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and Edgar E. Clark, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission. at a dinner of the alway Business Associa- tion tonight. The work of the railroad war board before the roads were talk en over by the government, showed the success of that plan Of private ownership, Willard declared.
 The board increased railroad traffic by 127, ,OGO, ,00O, 900 ton miles over the traffic >carried two years previous, he added.
 "The new plan contemplates consoI- idation of the roads into a lighted number of large systems under which every reasonable degree of competi- tion will be preserved" Clark said. Competition in rates is but a figure of speech. The only real competition is that of service"
 Both speakers agreed that criticism of the transportation act was too gen. eraI and too little understanding or cooperation with the acts aims has been offered.
 "The fact that from rates fixed in accordance with the provisions of the act, the net earnings of the carriers are disappointing, is not due to any fault or failure of the act,' Willard said. "The condition is due largely to the decline in volume of business and excessive cost Of operations. I am confident that the problems so pre- scented, while so complex and difficult will be solved"
 He expressed assurance in the sue cess of private ownership under the act.
 Referring to wages of railroad men he said:
 .I am inclined to think that under the prese mt law wages of railway workers as a whole may be somewhat higher in the future than would bt the case were tlSere no such law, ou even so. if the public is thereby insur ed freedom from interruptions o service, the immunity so purchased VII be we'll worth the price.
 He predicted that with better un derstanding of the law by railroat employees the county will, in the fu tUe, be largely if not wholly immune from strikes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
"The Silent Rarrierv

The Silent Barrier..' a full-of-ac- tion drama, with remarkable love story woven into maze Of thrilling adventure. was enacted by power ful aggregation of stage and screen iar0rites, the truly all-star cast Tn. cluding Sheldon Lewis. Gladys Hu- lette. Fuller Mellish, Florence Dixon Donald Cameron, Corinne Barker .Mathiide Brundage, Jack Raymond Joseph Burke and Adolph Milar
 A drama of the Swiss Alps, ''The Silent Barrier" :" first of Louis Tracy's widely read novels produced ; for the screen by Gibraltar Pictures was enacted for the most part at Lake Placid, N Y. the St Moritz oi America. and Director WOrthington had as his chief aid and art director Ernest Des Baillets. the noted Swiss Illustrator Some of the snow scenes in "The Silent Barrier" w. w Hodkinson release coming to the Central theatre tonight and Satur day and at the Eagle theatre Sunday i and Monday, are of a most unusual character and all of them have a d1 rect bearing on the gripping plot ii the Tracy story. which includes plunges over precipices, mountain sledge races. skiing competition and other difficult mountaineering feats "Prairie Flowers"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
Approved of Wife Going Out With Friends; Umpire Fails To Block Suit For Divorce

CHICAGO. Mar. S1.-Letters which showed that he approved of his wife going out with his friends today pre- vented w. J. Guthrie. Western League umpire. from thwarting Mrs. Guthrie's suit for divorce on grounds of cruelty. A decress was issued and she was granted $500 lump alimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
TO REDUCE SHIPPING

, WASHINGTON, March ,5i - Sub stantial reduction in the number Of operators of shipping board vessels and the amount of government tonnage on ocean trade routes will be made shortly. in the interest Of economy aud efficiency. Chairman Benson annOunc. cd tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
BAR SUNDAY FUNERALS

OMAHA, Neb., March 5l. - Sun day funerals except in case of emer- gency are under the ban in Omaha following an ordinance passed by the city council The ordinance forOids the issuance of a burial permit on Sunday except in such cases oi emergency or necessity"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
OBsERvATIoNcAR AcoUAINrANcEsHIps

HoNANS will suspend judgment against Senator Ralph Cameron dam in the the affections of the wife the suit IS sheer unadueraed will light the suit aresy brief saea en of the allegations indicated that the had aon ChgoSan That in would seem to constitute pretty on nscontinental railroad trips meet eountenanced by the social governing the fact that such obeanca If the suit is unadulterat to the Oklahoma lost prestige promise him. by resisting openly Backman dinculd of crimes to detect woud rather tribute than suffer the publicity We do of New suit backman fight the limit lry sympathetic Arizona Daily star
 scientist Eyerythings coming down. but this too much a thing.
 
 ma something a the grocery story.
 Florida woman % deep water and escues drowning They m
 Russians.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
LODGE NO. g7J
MASONIC CALENDAR

~ April End, 1921
 & Monday
 & Tuesday
 ~ Wednesday, 2GO Thursday ~N Friday V Saturday W. M. COX, w. NJ. B. T. WATKINS, Secy r. & A. M. W. A. NOWLIN, E. Fl. P. DAVID KOHEN, T. I. M. C. F. HAWLEY, E. c. J.. L. POWELL, Secretary Chapf
 and Commandery. J. M. BALL. Secretary Council.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
BOMB SUSPECT FREED

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 31. - 'The five seamen brought here from Rio de Janeiro recently charged with mutiny on the shipping board vessel City of Alton and suspected of possible connection with the Wail Street bomb explosion were discharg ed from custody today by United States Commissioner Browne. The men were examined by department of justice officials. but no evidence was found which would warrant their being held, it avs said.
 The French government gets s50,000 a day out of the profits of one gam bling casino.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01

"Prairie Flowers"
 Prairie Flowers" most success ful novel by James E. HendryX. has
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01

Florida woman, 70 years old jumps deep water owning woman They girls
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01
sSoThEHhooo or AMERICA
 YEOMAN
WoMEN's BENEFIT kssocIArloN
 OF THE MACCABEES

Bisbce Queen Review No. .nleets in |. Q. O. r. Hall the second and Fourth Monday of each month at 7:3o D. m.
 MRS. HELEN BROWNLGt,,
 Commander Phone 567. MRS. SARAH REYNOLDS.
 Collector,
 Phone 5A
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01

Scientist Eyerythngs coming down is too much of a good thing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01

! Yung America to have sefdetermnan ma something the grocery story.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-01

After the Green may sf Russians.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-21
NEW Hats, New HATS
5-..1 Mrs. Laura Jones' Store s-:, X

The loveliest hats on the market and REASONA-
BILE anyone have TWO hats and not be extravaganza
Beautiful New Pattern Hats midseason stuff just barely
out city, right your door select from Full line
Baby and Kid Hats Sport Hats Dress Hats Street Hats
Suit Hats School Hats and Outing Day Hats from SOC to-
$780,
The city market brought right to your own door IN
HATS We have what you want NOW. But sten
don't wait; don't keep hats
We Sell Hats and Sell Them Right
Get in your at once and come. Don't come lag
ging in in a week. or weeks from and say, We
thought you had new hats" We have them NOW. We
won't have these hats then. We just back from the
city with this lot.
Get Up and Move If You Want First Choice
Mrs. Laura Jones
Chestnut Street Berea, Kentucky
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-21
VICTORY THEATRE

Suspense! You said it! For once
you'll see a picture that your eyes
can't leave until it's over. And when
the last big moment comes, you'll
tremble for fear the husband will re-
fuse to see what you see. Suspense '
When you see 1.-THE DEVILS Passkey."
You'll know at last what this word
can mean.
See Won Stroheim's master picture,
'The Devils Passkey"- a picture Of
Paris, the wicked, and Paris, the
wonderful. Victory Theatre, May 9Th
"The Devils Passkey," a picture
that you'll remember all your days
for the power Of its plot and its won
drous artistry. See II sure. Genius
doesn't show every day. Universal
Jewell-Production Deluxe. Victory
Theatre, May 5th.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-21

Ben Boon is having a considerable
bit of improvement made on his
property on Center street.
Several Of the teachers and stu
dents are in Louisville this week
attending the annual meeting of the
Kentucky Educational Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scrivner, Of IT.
vine, were in Berea at the first Of
the week to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Kate Scrivner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moore were
at Cincinnati this week attending the
Billy Sunday meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Parks have
this week moved into house on
Center street.
Mrs. Laura Jones made business
trip to Cincinnati last week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-21
TELEPHONE OPERATORS

A young lady who works on the
telephone" in st. Louis writes to the
Post Dispatch Of that city TO protest
against the habit Of telephone users
in that city scolding the girls when
they fail TO get as prompt service
as they wish. The operator insists
that the telephone girl has to work
hard every second Of the time she is
on duty, and, not without reason, OBJ
jects strongly to being condemned
when some telephone is busy that
some busy business man wants to get
connected with in a hurry.
The Citizen agrees with the Louis
Vile Evening Post that the point is
well made. Telephone operators, as
a rule, are industrious, intelligent,
and polite. II may be that there are
not enough Of them. Unquestiona-
bly, there are at times long and vex-
atious delays in securing telephone
connections. And telephones in pri-
vate houses seem to be very easy to
put out Of commission. One New
York humorist has said that most OF
us shorten our lives by getting angry
over the telephone to as great an ex-
tent as we save time by using that
instrument. In any event, telephone
subscribers should try TO cultivate
that politeness in talking to telephone
operators that is so usually shown
by the operative herself.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-21
WE SELL HATS

E. E. Wyatt has gone to Irvine on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Bowman OF
Mt. Vernon spent the weekend with
Mrs. Bowman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smith.
Miss Helen James and Miss Dolly
Hanna, of Sayre College, Lexington
spent the weekend at the home OF
the former on Chestnut street.
DR.. Hirschy, of the College Facui-
ty, will give the commencement ad-
dress for the Berea Public School
on May 10.
B. P. Allen, who was offered the
principalship of the Berea Public
School, has declined the offer because
of the pressure Of other matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pow, of Wheel
wright, KY, are happy over the ar
rival of a young son, George w., Jr.
at their home, about three weeks ago
Their family now number three, the
older children being girls. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pow graduated from Berea Col
Iege with the class Of '04 and '05
respectively.
All women of the community are
urged to attend a meeting at the
Parish House on Monday, April 25
7:30 p. m. The purpose Of the meet
ing is to organize Berea League OF
Women Voters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Porter and
Mrs. r. F. Spence and little son,
Robert, were visiting in Louisville
for several days Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Coyle. of Kan
sas, are making an extended visit in
Berea with Mr.. Coyle's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Coyle, and his sister
Mrs. r. II. Chrisman, and brothers
r. r. and Frank Coyle.
Mrs. Kate u. Putnam, a former
teacher Of Berea for many years, Is
making a visit in town with her
many friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-21
WANTED-SALESMEN

Ambitious, energetic, not afraid OF
work. Experienced Ford car me-
chanic preferred. Young men desir'
ing TO become road statesmen can Sc.
cure local position with salary while
learning and secure a three weeks
training course, free Of all cost, in
GLIDING r. r. fare to Free Sewing
Machine Factory, Rockford, ILL.,, 70
those who can qualify. Reference
required. Apply to John w. Van
Wrinkle, Local Sales Manager, East
ern Kentucky, Berea, Ky. 4t-46
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-04-21

You will always find the goods in store Just we ad
vertise them.