davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-07-01
Meg Items.


 After so long a time we will step in and see whatis going on. We find plenty of rain of late.
 Oats was a snort crop. so was the potato crop. but corn is look- ing fine. Cotton small but trv iIg to do all 1t is reasonable, for it was so late planted and so much cold weather in the early spring cotton seemed it would be a fail ure this year.
 Harvesting done, crops worked out. the farmers all seem to be working nicely every day and ap- pears they have forgotten the low price of cotton. but seem to be trying to raise more of the fleecy staple: but the acreage was cut short one-third compared W i:h last years crop and is small for this time 0: the year. A fine lot of sorghum planted. some pea nuts and fine lot of peas, a few melons and a nice lot of garden stuff.
 Mrs. Henry Roth died last Tuesday and was buried on We'd nesday at the Price Springs grave yard. A fine woman gone. ! Mrs. Ellis and son, Earl, from Oklahoma are visiting relatives and friends around Meg and Cecil.
 Earl Ellis was a soldier boy, went out from Oklahoma, was in France, for some time was en- gagged in some hard fighting, car ries upon the right side of his face two scars cars caused by a German bullet. He says he has no fond recollection for the man who fired the shot.
 MT. H. A. Chancey and Dr. Campbell of Cecil were Ozark visitors last Wednesday. l think
 they were down to witness the
 ball game. flow was it, boys? Clarence Smith and John Obar visited the Border City one day
 this week.
 Some one keeps asking about Buffalo Bill. Gentlemen. he IS all right. met him the other day. He has shed his winter coat and put on his spring gar ments and is as fat and slick as a mole. He will come tearing out of the wilderness some day and let you hear from him, so don't worry abont him. he is alive yet. (This spring shedding IS awful hard on thin cattle. so we
 now understand why he has not
 been returned to our pasture-he
 has been too weak to travel. Ed. )
 k. B. Bennett and Frank Sta
 ton visited upon the mountain
 last Thursday and Friday. School w.ll begin at Oak Bend on July 10. Willis Barger will
 teach it and we look for d good
 school this summer.
The spectator., 1921-07-01

Roy Bell visited his parents, Mir. and Mrs. s. II Bell. this week.
 News reached here this week telling of the death of Mrs. Win Webb in a local hospital at Lovick. Tex. Full particulars of her death have not reached rel aliVes here.
The spectator., 1921-07-01

Mrs. T. J. Muncy returned to her home at keota. Okla. Thurs. jay.
 Mrs. Ruth King and daughter of Okenah. OKia, came Wednt 8 day and will spend the sum mel with her mother. Mrs. w. w. Adams.
The spectator., 1921-07-01

.CHEsTERFIELDS speak ios .A themselves. They let you know you Ire smoking. They satisfy and yet, they re mild An impossible com bination, you say? Sure everywhere but in Chesterfields. The blend doss it and the blend can't be copsedl
The spectator., 1921-07-01
Guardian and Administrators Notcie

NOTICE is hereby given that the fol- lowing administrators have filed their annual and final accounts: j N. Adams, Adm of Tom Gendro Est, W. R. Pippin, Adm. of ! r. Pippin Est. Maude |. Williams. Guardian of George
 Williams, final settlement.
 All persons interested in said estates are hereby warned to appear and file exceptions to the same on or before the 3th day August, 1921. if any they have, or they may be forever barred and pre- cluded from excepting thereto.
 Witness my hand and seal this the lst day of July, 1921.
 (SEAL) Ralph Floyd. Probate Clerk.
 Mir. Gates of Conway is in Ozark today looking after stud ents for Hendrix college.
 Shoes repaired promptly at G. A. Davis shoe shop.
The spectator., 1921-07-01
state of ohio. City of Toledo. | AInnS GnIlnlN SS

fs9tRNFpf
 Lucas County. ss.
 frank J. Cheney mahs3 oath that he ls senior partner of tn, fan Gt r. J. Cheney X Go duiug business in the Nty of Toledo Countv anu State afore said ai.a that Aaid nrm Will Day ihs sum "t pSt. iuSbRLD DDl.i.AR3 for cath eiti essrN ...Sa cf tatarrh that ,annut hu cur. Il by the use of HALLS eATAtkH ,uitE. FRANK J. CHENEY sworn tl hs fIse lis and subscribed |. n.Y presence, this tih day of Deeem- ber. A H. lss6. A. W, Gt.hAsON.
 ,sesD Notary pGaitc.
 Nans Catarrh Cuta .s taken int ally and acts ttsi11sl, the Blood en the Mucous Surfaces of ihe System. Send Tor testimonials fee
 F CHENEY & co. Toledo. q. said ty all i'Ial sist-, t.e
 ..~a -ss4As ..,a is. .oa-INat!-.
The spectator., 1921-07-01

Ar Tsht Tins of 50
 Ask your dealer to show you the new vacuum eeAIed tins of 50 Che ster- AsIds. A compact con vsnisnf end absolutely AIR TIGHT packing tho ciSArsttss Keep frssh indsfinjfsIy.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
By John Emerson and, d,Aatfa Loos fCoHaborufors on the Constance TcInadge-Firsf
 National Picturex}

Bsss e se sssAass bf Jsusg 4 Hcc4as Co. Nsz Y5fs Cily
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
POVERTY GENERAL
 IN NATIVE LAND
Mrs. B. K. Smith Sees injurious Effects Of Coal Strike On
 Scotland
Glasgow Doie4 Out Qusrt Of Mdk
 Daily To Irsrpoverishef Citizens

When Mrs 3arrak K Smith If l0l Ai.sin street left Scotland nearly 2e years ago. she left 8 country which was prosperous and made up of hap. py and industrious citizens The Scotland she found on a.sr recent zrip back Co her native land, was eou3- try of poverty and unrest. both iigtns- trially and socially
 Mrs Smith arrived in Liverpool from Boston on the steamship Wini- frediau on May 26 of this year She made the trip from Liverpool tu Glas- gow in train. whose engine was stoked with wood rather than coal. This was because of the cOall strike. and il was tile coal s'gike. she earned. that had so, injured -ae life and pros perity of her native country as we'll as Englard
 After the slow journey to tsse nortsA Mrs. Smith arrived iu Glasgow where she resid<d until aer return to tass country Glasgow she found in gsn- eral appearance to be practically un- changed. except for the new railroad terminal tn the heart of the city But l she found different atmosphere pre- l vaillng. The streets were crowded with the unemployed The children ran about barefoot and in ragged clothing Everywhere there was want and suffering The coal strike. which meant unemployment Co all coal min CTS. had also meant unemployment iu practically ah the industries for in dustrial life was impossible without coal
 Prices she found to be high, fully as high f not higher than in the United States And with the people out of work and with no money there was necessarily suffering The city had sought to alleviate the trouble by supplying every family with one quart ef milk and small sum of money. But when the family was large the single quart didn't go very far.
 The gas company metea out its pros auct iu very small measures. For one hour jr the morning. one hour al noon and an hour in Che evening there was gas Al other times wood or any other available fuel had to be used. Mrs. Smith found herself with out her tea on several mornings when she arose too late Co Use the gas.
 Throughout the city during her stay she found intense feeling against the coal miner The small daughter of a miner, who lived not far from where Mrs. Smith was staying. fell from a third story window and was killed The miner hadn't the money with which to pay for proper burial. and so friend tried to collect money from the neighbors. His efforts were met with rebuifs on every hand.
 Mrs. Smith while in Scotland slept in the native beds which are built into the side of the wall Durinc the day
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
BEE OWNERS MUST
 REG srER BEFORE OCT,

B Crandal. bee specialist at Connecticut Agricultural College. calls the attention of heekeepers of this state Co a public act Of 1919 which requires that all owners of bees must register before October with the town clerk the number of hives owned.
 Owners of bees who fail Co register are liable to a fine of not more than $500. The records of bee registra- ton are open to the public. and when complete registration is obtained, Connecticut will have annual data on the bee industry as reliable as can be found anywhere.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease CAtarrh is a local disease, greatly infiu- enced by constitutional conditions. HALL s CATARRH MEDICINE win cure catarrh It ls taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the ssstem. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is composed ef some of the best tonics known. combined with some Of the best of the ingredients in HALLS CATARfstf MEDICINE is what produces such won eerful results in catarrhal condition&
 r ]. Cheney & Co. Props. Toledo. O
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
FUNERAL OF MISS DANIELS
Rev Boynton Merrill oc6eiates.
 Burial In Oxford Cemetery

The funeral of Miss Mary 3 Dam iels, pho died of heart failure last week Wednesday night. was held at ll o'clock Saturday morning at heI home 5n BiHg street | short service Nas heli and Rev. Boynton Merrill pastor f the Second Congregational church. o.bciated
 The bearers were Ebert Kinney Jesse Rich. C Dwight sharpe, and Frederick " Seward Burial was in the Daniels lot at the Oxford, Mas. cemetery
 Among the friends from out oi town were Miss Florence Meserve and Mrs. Fannie Fairbanks, both of Man. chester. V. II,
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
CHAPTER VII Motion Picture Manners

his chapter does not deal so much Wifh how 10 aei in picture. as how Co act in a studio.
 Notion picture people live. more or less. in a world of their own. IL IS @orld which may seem topsy-turvy la the outsider. with iis peculiar GUS toms and a greater freedom from re- straint f81u is customary m the con veniionaI world outside Examined a lt GiDsef. these ontlandish ideas ap- peaf t0 be the very same ones which are always associated with arfists-a Bohemian spirit which IS the same. whether m Hollywood or the Latin Quarter of Paris.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23

sae toek trips about the surrounding country and found the beauty of the Scotland she once knew unchanged. Sunday she attended church, but of ten. iu spite of her early training and girIheod in that land, she found the minister's accent too broad for her te understand
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23

Mrs. Smith returned 70 Putnam several weeks ago She said she was indeed qlad ? be back in this eoun- Cry. for she never realized until she as Wa.' szhat inc country smeri- -ea vas. When asked which country sae aHafe1sa for hom= sHs li ths United Stat B, by far.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
Studio Deportmen,

If the newcomer to the studio wishes jo establish himself as a bona fde member Oi the flm world. he must always remember that no matter how ynleal they may seem. no matter how pessimisiically they may talk. these people. in the bottom of their hearts consider a photoplay a form of art md themselves as artists. The actor or director or author who does really ga8d work who has something new io offer. or who. al least. Is sincere in Gis desire Co do something hlg and ne III the motion pictures will always le tolerated no matter how bizarre his character m other respects. In short. peapie are ranked according ta their artistic understanding rather than ac- cording to their ancestry. their baak account or their morals Most ei the leaders of the motion picture world have risen from poverty and 0bseurity. . iact winch accounts for the dem
 acy which prevails in the studio.
 arlie Chaplin had a hard struggle
 als carly days. playing minar parts in cheap London vaudeville. Marshall Neiian. one of the greatest directors of the times. broke into motion pie tures as a chauffeur Norma and Constance Talmadge rose from obs scuHty as extras. Anita Stewarts 6rst part was that of q maid m one of the 1i1 Nitagraph pictures Charlie Ray carried a spear as "super" in q stock company that went broke before he landed in picture land Miriam Cooper was an extra. se were many others wha today arc within the ranks of stard8m Wesley Barry was a newsboy before he was discovered by Nzrshall Seiian.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
People Ranked by Artistic Un- derstanding Instead W by
 Ancestry in Film Land

of Motion Picture. Have Rsen Frun Pow erty and Obscurity, But Democracy of Screen World acng Including, As IL Does, Scions of So eety and Stage Notables A We'll As Those of Humble Origin-Emerson and Loos Give Pointers On Studio Department For eginners.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23

Who. like many others, made her start in motion pictures m minor roles
 her first part ,.as that Of a maid. and rose to the coveted height. of .lardom.
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
The Old System

The large producing companies ire quently gave elaboHafe dinners. seat ing three or four hundred people. and under this ridiculous old system the star sal at the head ai the table wita the leads near al band. Then cam the parts. then the +hits ant iiualk away down as the ioot aF 'b= table. were tHe "extras.' Tn the s5m- way directors. assistant director. studia managers and so forth were graded down according to how much money they drew from the cashier every week
 Today all this saobbery has passed away The picture world has its smart sei and its slums. as in any other world. but the criterion is artistic worth, not money We know of one rather unpleasant personality who has risen to stafdom. but is completely ignored by the lesser hghts of the profession. desplts this stars a,tempu 10 break into ''hln soeiesy."
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23

MOTOR SUPPLY CO.
 CANAL STREET, PUTNAM WHEN BETTTR AUTOMOBILES ARE
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23

celebrated New York specialist: Dr. Henry Cagg~shaIl and Miss Joan Meredith, whD@e hrsi hisirionic ex- perience was m the Junior League show in New York last year.
 Rules for Beginners
 There are ieN rules which begin ners would d0 well to follow. Here they are
 Be modest Because you don't
 understand why something Is
 done. don't believe II Is all non
 sense. And remember that you
 have ever 50 mach 10 learn about
 the business
 Don't eritkizs.
 Try your best 10 please every
 one particularly the director.
 whose shoulders are carrying fhe
 responsibility fsr the whole pro
 ductlOns and whose manner m4g
 be a bit grif-as fl usually is
 when 2 man IS abcring uud q heavy load.
 Don't be ashamed of being
 motion pictures. lf you fhiux pictures are .bw-hroN form oi
 making | huug your associates will surely bernue axare of your
 state of mird and you will be quietly frozen cur
 In the old dsls of tae photsalay. social status iu tie studio was de, termined by utrious system based upon the pay envelope Actors-for the film world $ composed for ihe greater part oi aefors--are classed in 10 the stars, the leads. the parts the bits, the extras and smobs The star is. oi course, the highly pad actor or actress who is the feature of the production the lead IS the lead ing man or woman who plays opposit. the star the parts include all thos. characters which appear on the pro gram-the minoT characters df the play the "bts" are thase who are called on to perform a bit of individual action. such as ihe butler who opens the door, or the chauffeur who drivcs the car, but who have no real part in the play the extras are simply mem bers of the crowd. as the ballroom tnrong. while q mob ls lust a mass oi people. like an army or the audience at football game
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23

Reading Your Part" is the fa eel 8f the next Chapter in the Enerson-Loos series. \ DOT tan of one of Constance Tal- s.a .res scenarios is reprinted to Illustrate the points taken un
Putnam patriot., 1921-09-23
Society Also Included

ad II yau still question the dem
 " of the screen. lei us point oui
 uo, only those of humble berin- umgs have been attracted hv ifs lure and possibilities. but famous artists of the spoken stage and seians of society have responded to the same urge. There are the distinguished Barry mores. who have long since given their talents to the silent drama There Is Guy Bates Post, who is about io make his debut in motion pictures with screen versions of Omar. the Ten, Maker" and "rhe Masquerader. " vehicles which made him famous on the stage. There are Lady Diana Manners. of the English aris,ocraey. and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. famous New York society beauty, who have gone 10 the tilms
 Among those appearing in Constance
 .madges new comedy. Good for Nothing. a<e Viscomte H. H. r. De Prise. Miss Elaine ReyaIles. who in private life Is the daughter of the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24
1REMEN CAPTURE
NAN WHEN ALARM
RINGS At CHURCH

,ne automatic burglar alarm
Wnen as with the contribution box
c0nn ~. Holy Name of Mary Church
IN the 20 sunday afternoon firemen
vent o cross the street and several
ii 's.asns captured Louis Bokart, -
eiti'ens IA who said his home is IN
years years. V,'' and recovered s1O:75 in
chicas' md dimes which had been
pickles ,rom the box. Bokart was
tsEen d With entering in the daytime
. md petty larceny.
s.,,oving a series of contribution
"a, robberies a few months IS ago. O.. tn,
s sarsrend NJ. A. Cotter, S. NJ, pastor
ks'u NV Name of Mary Churcn
s ,up that rings a large bell in the
s.ont of the church.
w. r,.r,sn and civilians hearing the
!, .,ne sunday afternoon ran after
De. who ran into the Holy Cross
OOa where he was captured
c - ,Se floor OF the room in whicl
VI vas r captured, it was said, a screw
arrer with which it is believed m NJ
INV onen the box was found. Thu
folceu was found wrapped in
n null under a box in tn
,chool yard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin T. Salathe en-
tartained at a birthday party last
Saturday evening from seven to nine
o'clock in honor of their little son
Wayne. The party took place at the
home of Wayne's grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Salathe, which was
prettily decorated with strings OF
colored incandescent lights.
The game PIN the Tail on the
Donkey was played and Miss Nellie
Gotham received the girls first prize,
a box OF handkerchiefs, and Master
Edward Worrel, the boys prize, a
football. The BOBBY prize for the
girls, a small doll, was won by Miss
Elba Oswald and the boys. by Master
Merlin Brown.
Two reels of pictures were shown
to the children. Music, singing. ana
dancing were the features OF the
evenings enjoyment. Refreshments
were served in abundance.
Master Wayne was the recipient OF
many pretty presents.
Those present: Thomas Tomeny'
Simon, Berhice and Junior McNeeiy,
Godfrey and Stanton McNeely, WON
ne and willel Salathe, Muriel, Lyle
Ethelyn and Lillian Albrecht, Mer
lin Brown, Percy Jones, Evelyn Paul
Dolly, Lloyd and Edna Arnold, Carrie
and Wilbert Maronge, Nellie Spahr
Elba Oswald, Nellie and Thomas Col
tam, Roland and Norman James
Agnes and Catherine Kerner, Camili'
and Louis ALBERT, Alvin and Eldoi
Durand, Melvin and Emile Ripp. Er
nest, Louis and Lester Fox, JON
Clinton and Gus Bass, Lea and LIZ
fretta Casey, frankie Lecourt. JUNO
and Harry Lecourt. Lucille Lecouri
Mary Louise Dunbar, Margaret Dui
fy. Johnnie Younger, Chas. Moss
holder, Eddie Grace and Harold Wor
rel, Lloyd, Erwin and Wayne "a
lathe. Arthur and Emery Price an
many. others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24
Personal Mention
And General News
SHORT ITEMS CONCERNING
WEST SIDE PEOPLE.

On Monday evening, Miss Mabel
Broussard entertained number OF
friends at her home, 429 Slidell ave-
nue.. it being the sixteenth anniver-
sary of her birth.
Mrs. c. J. Worrel arrived on the S.
S. FL Estero, from New York.
Mr.. f. j. Worrel sailed in the S. S.
Menus, after spending several days
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thates and daughters
are spending Thanksgiving in Race
land, the guests of relatives.
Mrs. d. Murtagh entertained the
Tuesday Evening Five Hundred Club.
The successful players were: Mrs Z.
Curreu, Mrs. c. V. Kraft, (playing
! for Mrs. f. ]. Mothe), and Mrs. II. NJ.
/ Nolan; Miss Stella Abribat, (play-
| ing for Mrs. A. +. Hotard), received
| the consolation.
The many friends OF Mrs. Ruth
Ruble, will regret to LEARN Of her
illness.
ne D. t. T. lSollO Niuo hiS' S'A
day evening at the home OF Miss
Margaret Brown. Miss G. Martinez
received the first prize and Miss M.
Rantz, the consolation. Miss II. Don
ner will entertain at the next meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Stumpf enter
retained Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Farnel
at a supper dance at the Bienvilie
Thursday night
The many friends Of Mrs. ]. Wal
ter Adams, will be pleased to learr
that she is recuperating after an Ill
ness of three weeks.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24
vorRTH ANNIVERSARY.

q, Wednesday evening of last week
- ,0,,v crowd of little folks met at
=. home of Mr.. and Mrs. waiter
W. vr,.eb, to celebrate the fourth ami
,,rsary Of the birth of their son
Lloyd.
nn-;np the evening many games
xsre played by the little ones ana a
,oIlv time was spent. DAINTY re
..a.hments we're served.
THOSE present were: w. and b
eouner, Iris williams, Iris Robassa
, and A. Klink, l. and B. Gaffney' "
and O. Leblanc, V. Smith, z. fu]oi
Fl and v. Kinkaid, w. Dubret
= NJ. and A. Lahusen. E. and w
KIrsch. D. Dickey, F. Buchholz, w
Harvey, J. Cruise, B. and c. Lava
nette A. and NJ. Attenhofer, and q
Frisch; Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Gisch, MT
and Mrs. c. Burnell, Mr.. and Mrs
n Babin. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lahusen
Mr. and Mrs. A. Robassa, Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. Gouner, Mrs. A. Klink, MRS
H. Attenhofer, Mr.. and Mrs. J. kink
aid. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kinkaid, MI
and Mrs. G. Frisch and Mr.. and Mrs
W. Frisch.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24
THIRTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

On Thursday evening, November
18th, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Salathe
entertained at a reception in honor
of the thirty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage.
The double parlors were decor
ated with flowers and ferns, and
colored lights were strung around
the room, presenting a most beauti-
full scene. Music and dancing were
the chief features of the evenings
pleasures. Two reels of pictures
were shown by their son Erwin.
Those present were limited to
only the immediate family, and by
strange coincidence, there were
thirty-five seated at the table. The
table was filled with all the delica-
cies of the season and the table was
furnished in silver and cut glass that
was thirty-ive years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salathe received
many kilograms from relatives who
were unable to be present, among
them being one from their daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. ]. Worrell, who is re-
siding in New York.
Mrs. Salathe was called on tc
make a speech and she recited the
following poetry:
Through thirty-five years OF sun
shine,
Through thirty-five years OF shade,
We've leaned upon each other,
We've been each others aid.
We've climbed the hills together,
, And down the vale of life,
We've wandered ever side by side
: AS loving man and wife.
We've had our joys and sorrows,
Our laughter and our tears,
? And as our thoughts turn backward
A down the flight of years.
The dark nights are forgotten,
In the brightness of the day,
FFor we have had each other,
For which we most did pray.
The silver threads have whitened,
: The locks of shining gold,
!. We've left our youth behind US,
= And we're growing old.
: But our hearts are young as ever
: Kept so by joyous Love,
And our lives have ever been guide
By our God who reigns above.
Is The years that are before us,
a In number may be few,
Is For we have had the allotted scor
m And more than is our due.
e. Well be ready when he calls US,
ct To our mansion in the sky,
fe And we'll gladly lay our burde
e. down,
And dwell with Him on high.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-11-24
THE GAMBLER AND THE LADY

Algiers is fortunate In having an
opportunity to enjoy the fine stock
company that appears each Tuesday
night at the Folly Theatre. The mem
bers Of the company are each one ex-
cellent actors and they have put on
only the very best of plays. The
scenery is changed for each play and
the costumes are up-to-date as to
style and appropriateness.
The play for next Tuesday is The
Gambler and the Lady. 1t is story
of life on the Mississippi river In the
good old steamboat days. There will
be a first-class black face comedian
in the play who will furnish amuse
ment for young and for old.