davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Democratic Picnic
On October 22nd.

The democratic women of Garrard
county are preparing TO have a big
democratic picnic f,f women. men
and children. al the Iarrard Tobac-
co Warehouse on Saturday. October
END. Every effort viii be made TO
furnish cntcr;aInmci, 10 the crowd
IN the way Of mus speaking and
dinner AT - o'clock
The program ha, not yet been
completed. bu; Mrs ]. Il. Conn.
Chairman. and Mrs ". b. Burton.
Nice-Chairman Of the Women's
Democratic Campaig1 Committee Of
Garrard County, together with their
committees Of women are busy at
work arranging the details Of the
picnic. Mr. j. \. Beaz!ey, Chair
man II the Mems Democratic Cam
paign Committee with his committees
are assisting the wcmen in every
way possible and It i the plan 10
make this one Of the biggcs, social
affairs that We have had in Garrard
county for years in the way Of poll
tea. organization. IN next week.
issue We viii give the list Of COM
mlttees who have This picnic in
charge and also the program a. far
a. 10 may arranged Up to that date.
Every body in the county who are
interested in the suce 50 Of the demo
cratic ticket viii be invited and
urged to participate in making 10 a
hiy Sursas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Teachers Meeting
Saturday, Oct. 8, 1921

The teachers ~ Garrard County
will have a meeting At the Court
House Saturday for the purpose Of
making the final 'angemen,s for
the School Fair whi,h will be held
later. There will b. on this pro-
gram President n u Cherry. OF
Bowing Green, and Prof. j. W Ire
land. Of Frankfort. and some one
from the Department Of Education.
besides interesting addresses By local
people. We hope tha' as many from
the districts will come as possible.
Jennie Higgins, Sup,.
Helen Gill. Secretary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Tobacco Cutting
About Finished.

The tobacco crrp OF the county.
an unusually good one. ], about all
cut. housed and a. rule d. curing
nicely There has been some COM
plant during the damp weather Of
the week just past ~ house burn in
certain localities. md the farmers
have restored 90 firing and other
mean, Of ayerting this menace. but
as general thing the crop j. in
good condition. and the stripping
process will soon begin
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
GARRARD'S GOAL
VIII Be Reached In \
Few Weeks.
NEARLY A MILLION YESTERDAY

Ever, br.irr.. to... .n iauca..
ter. Bvant..lI, ar Paint L.,s.
close. .,. door. yesterday. in al 81.
FOR. ta give every o.. ...are. toward
reaching Garrard. gal % ,.a Go.
operative plan II mar.c..rg tobacco.
Abou. a5 au,ou5b o.. and one
hundred u 1er h... ...i7.r. an. pro-
Queer. canya..eI tf. county and 81.
a resu., nearly a mil 800 pound. Wer,
.,,tr..t.f f.r .r. asr.., T,t,r.a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Feeding Less
Fortunate Neighbors

While the bluegIas, suffered from
drought and other calamitics which
sadly curtailed our fruits. vegetables.
etc. which We are accustomed to put
away against the coming Of winter.
our mountain" noighbors are more
fortunate. Many wagons are here
every day FIRM the hin country with
apples, sweet potatoes. irish potatoes.
sorghum and various her things Of
which we have not bountiful sup
ply this season.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Burnett MAY

Dr. William Burnett and Mrs.
Burnett request The presence Of rela-
tIves and friends =; the marriage Of
ihir daughter. Cassie Mae 20 MIR
Albert DePauw May. on Thursday
evening. October the sixth al eight
o'clock. Pleasant Grove Church. Lex
ington Road.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Some Fruit Escaped.

Garrari County while almost en-
tirely without frui' this year. can yet
boast that all the Fruit Wa not KILL
ed by the severe spring weather.
there are a few pa"paws and per
simmons in some portion. 81 the
county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Oiling Road.

The Richmond pike from the city
limits to the residence Of Mr. John
Hill beyond Point Leavell has been
treated with a coat Of taryia.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
One Killed And
Five Hurt.

John Prewt,, farmer. - years old
was killed and five others severely
injured last Sunday morning in Dan
Vile. when their autl was struck by
a cut Of ears in the sSitchs yards Of
the Southern Railway, onthe Leban-
on crossing near The depot Ten
persons occupied the machine and it
was miraculous that no, more were
killed
The night watchman had gone into
his shanty to warm and a moment
later the crssh occurred.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Athletic Girls.

The boys are not 20 be- allowed TO
monopolize the a'heic;ic sports a,
the local schools Tie Young ladies'
are orgayizing basket ball teams and
practicing daily. and with a. much
zest a. the boys manifest for foot
ball
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Disasterous Fire!

4 fire that perhaps would cause
you 20 mortage your farm to re-
build. paying : per cent on borrowed
money. Stop, Think. we take this
responsibility for less than per cent
and happiness prevails where
GAINES insurance exist.
Fire and wind losses recently adj
jusled ON presentation Of claim. as
follows, G.. A. Bowling. W. T. Doolin.
Walter Centres. Tom Poynter. Job
Marsee. Pence Bros. Wilson Alex.
ander. Henry Hurt. J. II. Turner.
and Jas. Clark. Sr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06

You cannot expect To have good
~hea, by sowing poor seed. We
have the beat car Of seed wheat
shown in this county for several
ysars. Il has been sssssd BY the
ksssseLy Agricultural q Experiment
ssasies. We .sh that yes see THE
wheat before you Boy.
Hudsoa q Favaau.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Loses Dwelling BY Fire

Mr. Alfred Malcar who resides
near Hya,tsville. suffered the loss Of
his home and co1tents by fire on
Monday morning The fire caught
from the kitchen stove and had gain
Ell 20 much Roadway before discov-
cred that Il was almost impossible
20 save anything Mr.. Malear car
red small amount Of insurance.
QuicA adjustments made when in
-urrd with Gaines
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Store Changes Hands.

The storchogsy and stock Of goods
Of J . Whitfield n Nina. which wa.
cold at assigncc's sale recently. was
purchased by Kidd 4 East " Wal
laceton. and these gentlemen are now
M charge Of the business.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Good Meeting.

Rev. Manly is assisting in a splen-
did meeting that began az Mt Heb
ron two weeks ago lie j. being
aided By Rev J. b, DeGamo, evan
gelis, There has been fifteen adj
ditions and as the interest Is con
tinuing the meeting vii 90 through
next SUNDAY.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06

am prepared to take orders for
any and all magazines and would APP
preciste such favors from my
friends. Mrs. Dolly Brown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06
Doves Fairly Plentiful.

Doves are fairly plentiful in the
hemp fields and local nimrods are
bagging the number allowed by law
almost daily.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06

Men. do not fail 10 attend the
Mem. meeting each morning next
week at ten o'clock a, some business
house
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06

Don't forget to attend the ladies'
prayer meetings each morning next
week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-10-06

Rev. Calls and Mr.. Grenfell will
conduct services on the public square
Saturday afternoon II 500 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28

With smile. he was gone. |
turned blindly. and soon was out again
in the confused and dirty street.
But my love was real. forgave Ro-
land Wellcs at once for not being all
that had thought he was.
He was, after all. superb. And was
it not sweet of him to help me? But
wherc was ! bound? What strange.
new life was opening for me? Would
| succeed aS an actress on the stage!
|. who had never spoken line in
public?
Nevertheless. set out for the ferry
And now I come to n phase Of my
life most difficult to write about.
cannot 60 on tonight: this warm stir
ring night. full Of voices. H sale
to me today: "Nella. you ought to go'
away. You are killing yourself BY
inches -
All. if he knew. Dear H. Why
cant 7 love you, as you love me? Why
is he present in my heart; he. and tn,
sweet. fresh scent of lilacs, drowning
my soul?
May 10Th.
sccnc in the studio. though it is nearl.
llIluHlGIl. btSpllt ti' idlh idt'iII
on the glass roof, can hear the snaI
and sizzle OF the arc lights. | viii
write here until H is finished
then let him take me home.
BY the time l reached -. over tn
North River from New York, Rolan
Welles', note lsealcd) in my hand. tn
afternoon had gone gray and dark. Ha
not great fire burned in my heart.
great Subdued force, determination
undaunted and unquenchable, to be a
/ actress. and make myself worthy j
the eyes Of my beloved, | could no
have had the courage to enter tn
Henry Irving Theatre, 1t was
queer, cheap, faded, draughty littl
theatre, and a queer, faded, draught
career seemed TO lie ahead Of me-
/ swallowed hard.
A matinee was in progress.
/ The box Office man. when | asked 70
the business manager, Mr. Snyder, di
rected me upstairs. ! climbed up int
dusty twilight, and knocked on door
"Comc!" said big, gruff voice.
went in, my heart humping.
But the moment | set eyes upon hll
/ | called him Beaver Face" my fca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28

carving the leg off a chicken at the open
door Of the ice box, told her I would
never be gipsy."
WHEN Norma, who Is the eldest of
w the three girls, made up her mind
that she wanted to be a movie actress
she did not consult any one about it,
but bearded the lion in his den.
1t was not difficult to get inside a
studio in those days. The man who
watched the door usually had many
other matters to attend to and Norma
slipped in. She saw a man who ap.
pcared to be "bossing" the rest and
marched up to him and said she came
to be an actress. He looked her over
and told her to go home and bring her
mother.
That was the first intimation Mrs.
Talmadge had that her eldest daughter
wanted to be an actress. She persuaded
her mother to accompany her back to the
studio and Norma was employed to dc
some small bits. A girl of her type
was needed She did very well in the
first picture and was given q better part
in the second one.
Constance used to go with her to tn,
old Vitagraph studio and could not un.
dcrstand why they did not ask her tc
act. 1t came one day. There was {
part with Billy Quirk In a comedy. anC
she did it and did it we'll.
;, Both girls learned lot that season
and when Norma had an Offer from
the coast. Constance went with her
When Norma went with the Nationa
Film Co.. Constance went with her
You could not separate them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
To be continued tomorrow
Jean Hapes Writing
LlOyfs Ne,U Comedies

VERSATILE Jean Havcz, who writes
songs. musical comcditc. stories and
picture scenarios with equal facility. has
been added to the writing staff Of Har-
old Lloyd and will have headquarters
at the Hal f. Roach studios. where
Sam Taylor and Harley VI. Walker, in
similar lines Of activity, have concen-
tratcd their efforts for some time past.
Walker titles all the Lloyd comedies as
well as most Of the other comedies
made af the Roach studios.
Taylor is now at work on the script
for the thirteenth Lloyd two rccler and
hcnccforth Jean Havcz will alternate
with him, beginning with the four.
tecnth Lloyd. Harold Lloyd. so it is
explained. likes the idea of having a
full script ahead of his production
schedule. Also he does not wish the
important creative work in connection
with his comedies to be done under TOO
great pressure.
Jean Havez has had an active and
interesting career. 4 prolific song
writor-of both words and music-hC
probably is most celebrated for his
Everybody Works But Father"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28

All around them are the big arc
lights that sent forth swcltcring heat
which. coupled with the outside sun
paint insist in running in little rivulets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
The
LOVE STORY
of a
MOVIE STAR
CHATTER VII

CHAPTER VIII
ITO MEET him here before these
i others. had not expected that, My
heart sank. | stood. anxious, almost
wishing that,I had not come; but also
desperate, because ! had burned my
bridges behind me. 1t was Wclles, or
nothing.
Suddenly the stage door opened. and
my amazcment stunned me. \ mighty
Arabian appeared before me. a splcn-
did apparition in hooded burnoose, a
fez on his head, and his feet bare:
was thrown into such confusion
that I lost my tongue. He appeared
To be anxious. in hurry. He looked
round as il he feared something l
did not understand this, then.
He came up to the railing and
looked at mo. IA
'"Yes:" he asked. a little unpleas-
antly.
You said should come l whis-
pered.
Said you should come. When"
When you were in A. last
spring. the night you made the speech. -
NY heart was breaking within me.
This was too terrible. He did not even
recall me.
a? Last spring: Let me sec.
The pianist-you rcmember-I said
I wanted to go in the movies.
Suddenly my heart began to sing
again, for he leaned forward and looked
at mo with genuine interest.
"Oh. yes. Yes. remember AND
YOU We come. We'll I'm blcst.'
smiled.
You said you might try me out"
His face ClOlded Immediately.
Its impossible. We're full up. Anc
50 many applicants.
But" ! said. my eyes filling, 81
came all the way because YOU slid
His look now vas absorbing. As if h
were trying to figure out something.
"By George 80 he said; II thinl
you'll make 60 Of it-if only | could
| But does il have to be movies? Ioi
| know its better 10 start on the stage.
"On the stage
Yes. See here, want tc be you
friend. Now, know a fellow over II
! Chp mentioned little town across tn
North River Stock Company. yol
know; just the place to start. Sup
rose I give you a note TO him! En-"
This was far from what I had cx
rected. had n faint sense of dlslllu
! sionment. But ! murmurNd:
That would be good of you.
He excused himself and went bac
into the studio \ few minutes late
he came out with the note.
Then ho took my hand and held i.
II want to get TO know YOU, Il
,aid "You are quite different. Go g"
the job and III keep III touch wit
you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
MILTON SILLS HAS
CAULIFLOWER Ears
THEY'RE PUTTY,
BY CONSTANCE PALMER

Hollywood, Calf
HOBART BOSWORTH is At " m.,,
IL on picture called "RcnrroI.
ton" at the Thomas Ince StuJ;o. a.
Culver City. Rowland Lee is tbo Il st
rector. He used to act with Mr. pu VI
worth. ! believe. Madgc BcllamDn DOs. y.
playing opposite the star. She cor,.s
TO the movies from the stage. whore .ts
played with William Gillette in ny '"nne sne
Brutus. She's extremely inpenui.ar
with the corresponding sugary voice
don't like that part of it. but sbc h.
got pretty eyes. She's an aminb,o vo nas
person, ingratiatingly hammered ''ans
ought to do well. anu
Another company working NJ 1u
directed by Lambert Hiliycr '"Is ohIs
whom j have told you. They oro u' n,.I
ing n special called temporarily "tmas. as.
Damage and the cast Is wo,do"s.Y
Milton Stills Is the lead. Florence. Nh, v,hI,
Is opposite and the Others arc u,"n9r uGr
Manon. Wade Botclcr, Tullv M,rsh.s
and Charles Clary. '''' S"aI
Mr.. Sill has a marvellous NAL.
In the first part of the story bo
crook and goes to Jail. Hc bas "a
.caulifiower cars and n nose Mi d,s iSo
lointed and pushed over TO ono III. s'
Putty. AS I understand il ho osc,n.. .
from prison. gets into an accident nj
goes to some facial surgeons. who Iaa rs'
store him to his natural beauty.
CLARA BERANGER. who wrote N,
- continuity for "Dr. Jekyll md NJ,
Hyde for John Barrymore. has coma
out here from New York for tbrao
months to write the continuity ~
Exit the Namp." which will be Ethel
Clayton's next picture. Miss Beranser
also wrote the original story.
Miss Clayton is at present at work
on Her Own Money" directed BY Jo.
seph Henabery.
10th OF these persons are very inter.
esting. Miss Clayton is a woman NJ
keen intellect and great dramatic abil.
ity: although not physically strong her.
self. While she is working on a pir.
ture she uses all her energy for that TO
the exclusion of everything else.
Mr.. Hcnabery. | feel sure. you must
know. He used to be an actor-in fact,
he played Abraham Lincoln in Grf.
member?
He's been n director since then. I
'h'in' ku"ins Ile ucllOnS OF fatty Ar.
buckle in "Thc Life of the Party" and
The Travelling Salesman" of Mary
Miles Mintcr in Don't Call Me Little
Girl and. believe. in IAN Souls
Eve very morbid sort of picture.
He is a slow. easy going man, gentle
and very kind hearted.
Door Charlie Chaplin is at home
L with an attack of grip. He's In
the midst of Vanity Fair" his new
picture. l was invited to go over and
sw i'm at their studio this afternoon. but
had to postpone it until Mr.. Chaplin
comes back. Then I'll write you all
! about it.
learned something very interesting
though. Before girls are hired TO MAY
extra at the studio Inquiries are made
| as to whether or not they nrc married,
If they live at home and if they have
other sources of income. Mr.. Chaplin
feels that the girl who deserves the work
is the one who is shifting for herself
and she's the girl who gets it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
Ferdinand Pinney Earle
Uants an Oriental Type

A Ny girl Of the Oriental type. with
"A sleepy. dark eyes. 1.-the figure and
graceful carriage, may have fame and
a motion picture position waiting for
her.
Ferdinand Pinnny Earle is sending
to New York on a bona fde search for
Just such a type. He has spent six
months in preparation for, screening the
''Rubaiyat Of Omar KhaEam. only
to find the women he had in mind were
not of the type his scenario demands,
Most of the young things who came
TO Mr.. Earle for test hav" been OF the
"baby vamp' sort, a variety Of fcmi-
ninity the Persian poet never heard OF,
Mr.. Earle says, in describing his need :
81 want a sympathetic capable young
actress brunette, not over hvn feet
three inches tall. Of pronounced Orien .
tai beauty. One who reflects dcmure
and unsophiSticated cnarm.
Mr.. Earle has wired his brother, W,
p. s. Earle, the SelzniCk director at
Fort Lee, y. j., To make tests thcre,
and if the desired type + found 10 send
her to the Coast posthasto.
This is not publicity stunt, but a
sincere quest for tho right actress. Mr..
Earle says. Space has been leased az
the Hollywood studios and the cast al
engaged except for the missing girl
Frederick Wardc, HedWig Richter,
Edwin Stevens and Ramon Samanicgos
are on the list of players already on
the lot. The first scenes are being
filmed, but the principal part Of the
production is being held up until the
, desired type is found.
This ought to appeal 10 some duskv.
haired girl who believes she has beauty
and talent, il properly directed, But
please don't apply in this office, W.
have troubles enough with our owr
beauty contest. Write to the SclAnick B.:
Mr.. Earle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28

loft me. | had desire to laugh. He
SAT in dingy chaos. near dirty window.
4 long table stood in the center of the
room. Uttered with papers and theatrical
periodicals. Well, even now. | puckcr
up my nose when I think Of him.
His hat was on the back of his head.
and he had little cigar butt in his
mouth. He was oldish. and keen with
sort of sickly intellectually. But he
was mainly a Beaver; eyes strange with
much love sickness, cold and gray. And
then he had fiat. broad teeth. And,
besides. he was little and slightly lumpy.
He wheeled in his chair.
What do YOU want?' he grunted.
handed him the letter. and sat
down. He looked at me sharply. Then
he grunted again. tore open the envcl-
ope. pulled out the sheet, and read. He
looked up again with interest, and
leaned toward me.
you've had no cxpcrience?'
M. :"
How do you know you can act?'
'lf you'll try me, you'll see ~
Hin. Well. Mr. Wellcs ought to
know. You look pretty good to me-
But you'll have to start by doing every
| thing :"
IN do anything
General business woman. you know
! Garry a jug of water one night; do MY
/ Lord the carriage waits" the next: OF
maybe half dozen parts in one evening
| Fifteen week. and find your clothes. ~
"F'int them :" I echoed.
He laughed. Green as that. oh
F.nd-get Pay for them yourself. But
fifteen IS good start ~
He wheeled to his desk and wrote ou
q sir Cf paper.
"JuSt go down to the stage and hart
this to Fcnny, stage manager. Hell
start YOU in. :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
CLOTHES ARE VITAL
~ MOVIES. SAYS
ANITA STEWART
BY ANITA STEWART

"DRESSTNG a picture" is a serious
- problem to motion.p picture
actress. Hor collection of gowns.
suits and hats is expected to be mex.
hauStibl". The life Of mems clothes Is
measured by their endurance With
them evening dress is just evening
dress, whether the night be in July or
December. this year or next. Their
busi ness suits are either tight fitting
or draped. checked. striped or plain.
But girl cannot wear the same gown
or suit IN pictures of consecutive re-
lease. II she does she acquires the
reputation of being limited in clothes.
And when she does let two or three
pictures lapse before repeating b gown.
II may be banned by fashion before she
gets to il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
Read This First and Then
You Can Follo,U the Story

MELLA MORELAND. most
~ famous of movie stars, hears that
an unknoWn girl. Annette Wilkins,
has fallen in love ,cith Roland
Welles, an idol of the screen.
Reports say that WclleS is going
to put Miss Wilkins into the movies
and stand sponsor for her career.
Miss Moreldnd, to save Annette
the suffering that she herself has
gone through because Of her loue OF
Welles. decides 10 put her ,rkole cr-
perience dotcn on paper so that
Annette can see nhdt kind of man
Welles really is.
From day to day. as time permits,
she sits doun and lays bare her very
soul for the benefit Of the unkno,on
girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-28
Talmadges Lease Country Home


Norma and Constance Talmadgc have
taken a three year lease on beautiful
estate AZ Raysidc, J.. l., whore they will
spend their leisure time this summer
in between making pictures, John En-
cr,ou aud Anita I.oos arc their nearest
ncighbur- Norma viii return to tho
studio in July to begin work ON "SmlIlm'
Through in III" uart in which Jane
Govt appeared in III" stellar role on
the -p,aking stage last year,
Roaers Wants to Win, Not Judge
VIII Rogers caused gloom 10 the pro-
motprs Of the Burbank Rodco, slated
for July ., 2. 4, when he refused to
act as judge in the contests. His rea =
son, however. was that he wanted to
compete in the events and figures on
walking away with some Of the easy
money"