davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

warned her husband not to be at home
that afternoon.
So he wasn't. But just as he hur
ried out of the front door, when the
operator at the switchboard downstairs
announced the editor he noticed one OF
his hats on the hall rack, tossed Il on
the floor, and kicked 1t under the rack
And the maid who opened the door for
the interviewer noticed 1t and carefully
laid it back In its place, where, oil
course, it was the first thing that the
editor noticed.
He was bit startled and upset he d
always sworn by this star, you see, and
said that she was one Of the most
charming girls in pictures, and that nc
matter what sort of gossip people told
about the movie folk, he knew that
nothing like that was true about her.
"Oh, WE'LL" he told himself, as he
went on into the living room, maybe
| it's her brothers." She hadn't any
brother. and he knew it, but he didn'
want to think what he was afraid he
was going to.
Then, just few minutes after the
fore the fire to talk with him, her dog
'uht lus iit went
the room, playing with something that
he was carrying. and which, when he
cavorted over to tho stars feet and laid
1t down, proved to be q pair of sus-
penders!
She blushed furiously. started to say
something, and then didn't. The inter :
viewer got awfully uncomfortable, and
began to think he'd been an awful fool
He swore to himself that he'd never
believe in any one again.
And then the maid. who hadn't had
any instructions, marched in and said
to the star:
Mrs. Dash, will your husband be
home this evening; there's a man on
the phone who wants to know?'
The star looked at the editor. and he
looked at her. and they both burst out
laughing. They couldn't help it. Then
she told him the truth. and he told
her what he had thought, and prom
ised that he wouldn't tell that she was
married, and they telephoned down to
the husbands club that he could come
home, and all had dinner together.
And if that could happen more often
i mean, if the truth could just be
told-you wouldn't hear half so much
scandal about the people you see on
the screen.
To BE Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Norma Talmadge Is Busy
as the Properbial Bee in
Filming "Smilin' Through"

WORKING in two studios, one of
w which contains day set and the
other night ser, Norma Talmndse IS
buster than bee filming "Smilin
Through" after a three months vaca
ton.
Norma Is doing the moonlight and
evening scenes IN her New York Studio
on East Forty eighth street and is
'shooting" the day stuff in a specially
rented studio on Long Island. It is
said that some remarkable exterior
scenes are being filmed within the day
studio, in which an English village,
with a beautiful garden, a house and
winding roadway as outstanding fea
lures, has been constructed.
Double exposure and trick photog-
raphy have necessitated the taking Of
virtually all the exteriors in interiors.
Two camermen are being used. One is
Charles Kosher, Mary Pickford's cam
eraman, loaned TO Miss Talmadge dur
ing his employers vacation, and the
other is Roy Hunt.
Every effort is being expended TO
make the picture the most pretentious
yet produced by the star.
Miss Talmadge is playing the part in
which Jane Cowl appeared on the
speaking stage last year. Sidney A.
Franklin recently came East to di-
rect Norma.
Harrison Ford WIFI be seen In sup
port of Miss Talmodge. and other WELL
known players appearing in the cast are
Wyndham Standing, Alec Francis and
Miriam Battista.
The story is laid both In the pres
ent and IN 1864 and necessitated the
building Of an English village. There
arc also scenes in Ireland and in
France. The 60 operation OF staff of
Englishmen was obtained through the
British consulate to aid Mr.. Franklin
and Mr.. Creelman In writing correct
detail" into the scenario for Misu
Talmadge. "Smilin' Through" will
probably be released this fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
CHAPTER XXI

7 DIDN'T see our picture in the pro
L lection room when it was finished.
had seen each days takes" so that
knew how was screening. and whether
what was doing was getting across oil
not, but when the picture was showr
after IL came from the cutting room
and had been titled, Mr.. Sandy told m,
not to see it.
We're going to run Il Mt the Rialtc
some night after the regular show" hi
told me. "You might better wait and
see it there" And SO Of course did
just as I always NJ what he advised.
He had come on from the coast about
week before that. and already, like q
tongue Of flame running through dry
grass, malicious gossip had been making
its way along Broadway. He lived at
his club. and every one knew that ]
lived with his married sister, who was
widow, yet people gossiped about us.
l didn't know about it then because ]
didn't see any motion picture people
who knew me intimately enough to tell
me about it, which was rather for
tunate. And in time, as people saw how
absurd the rumors were. they stopped.
That reminds me of something very
amusing that happened to a certain star
not very long ago. She was married at
her mothers home down South, while
she was on vacation. to man who
had been her leading man in number
OF pictures. He was suited to her in
every way, and there was no earthly
reason why they shouldn't be married
Tut the company for which she worked
was one of the old ones, and the presi :
dent of it believed in doing things in the
old ways-one of them being to deny
that any star was married.
That's custom that we've outgrown.
luckily. You know how It used to be
probably you remember how Francis y.
Bushman used to deny that he was mar =
ricd, despite the fact that nearly every
one knew that he had a wife and five
children. And now-well. everybody s
wife or husband Is in the public eye.
and so is the nursery, IL there is one.
Anita Stewart and her husband,
Charlie Ray and his wife. Dick Barthel-
mess and his, Constance Talmadge and
Dorothy Gish and their husband
they re all quite obviously eager to have
the public know that they're married.
And it seems to me that it helps their
popularity rather than hurts it.
But as I've said, this company was
old fashioned. or rather, its president
was, and so he made this star promise
not TO tell that she was married.
Through the publicity Office, an inter
view was arranged with her for the
editor of one of the fan magazines,
shortly after she returned from her
honeymoon. As it happened, the editor
had always been great admrer of
her, though he'd never met her, so he
was delighted at the prospect of going
up to her apartment and getting ac-
quainted. And she, acting under In :
structions. though rather rebeliousIy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Metro Stars to Appear
in Comedies on Coast

COMEDIES will predominant in the
" new round OF Metro pictures now
under production or in the course Of
preparation at the company's studios
In Hollywood. Calf. Viola Dana will
start work on Glass Houses" an
original story by Clara Genevieve Ken
nedy. Bert Lytell will appear in "The
Right That Failed" from the Saturday
Evening Post story by J. p. Marquand.
George D. Baker is preparing a new
series Of productions in which Gareth
Hughes will star. and Rex Ingram Is
progressing rapidly with his screen yer :
sion Of Turn to the Right" the stage
success.
Alice Lake will have the only dra :
matte role In the new round of pictures.
The Hole in the Wall" play by
Fred Jackson, has been selected as her
new vehicle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Europe Far Behind u. S.
in Movie Presentation,
Saws Wm. D. TayIOr
IL1ILLIAM D. TAYLOR, the pro-

NTILLIAM D. TAYLOR, the pro-
w ducer, has returned to California
from an extensive European tour and
is again at the Lasky studio preparing
for his next production. Mr.. Taylor
makes some very interesting remarks
on motion picture conditions through
out Europe.
Motion picture presentation abroad
must be improved" he says. There
are very few picture theatres and the
few there are cant begin to compare
with the American picture houses. In
London no theatres have been built
since the war. due to the scarcity of
building materials. At the present time
only commercial houses can receive per-
mits 10 build. However. 1t is expected
this restriction will be lifted in the
near future.
Another thing that struck me was
the foreign method Of presentation. In
stead Of our plan of prologues, short
skitS and "A vaudeville number, they
show two ive-reel features. In many
cases, you will also find that three or
four Of the biggest playhouses are
presenting the same feature"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

Asst conference New York which
following hs %p oD 9d Ds @ SMITH, go %e cali nth 5
Smith And got another Wen call
hi" R @ SSnG Sd Sed on unpscy % o %
"n mR and % 'no NOBODY Yong ever psys % an attention me-
along n Tp pSpodn H'S @ n ias" T H n ,afsd % movie rights
sn. series Of Tn @ 9F 5 5 %HG & % y @ Id COST @ @ KNOW h~ much
nave said smith FIRST there's your
aS"D 4gu @ c% % @ @ % ss5o Sh @ Si f ] p"
$50 slo extra dpeTdns % & on aSw %%h @ yGs e 5 o n ] @
1 @ @ hoT @ @ S nd n s @ % S ~o @
iDtS think sG tSs Se price, @ eold $3.50
You want classy STUFF
S S cost sTs SS% " t e sS9f3s an the '' M
You'll $500 each for That @ makes @ the % % s list t
s1 s @ % assistant snR @ @ $SS SS % know p e Wo mem this U both out Of jobs
I'm good eGm director % for S1 @ S @ sDoT n H SOUNDS % on
especially they know you know en- % , -, :, uo, DOME
&c. the one in $50
"Rur," 81 don't TO be
Sr S sS% %ss., % " s % "n. lot Do PEOPLE s Ss s
to I'm them their dope first
tex1o1rR leading woman must be good one Smith continued Reilly
She's 5 be oSmstRss s the HDS Fs s rank m 1Gs %
pu @ psOnaiy al @ across Tes pmiiohn is just the girl you
9t, in s the @ E,sssH
irish for Huiy
~ o0s Smith him. yesterday
right
~ SD 5 P:.; 6. % rs for 3:s s,s H
@ R 3 and @ an n s as P Rs 5 H almost
Your Maggie
1n ali weeks Toun
any ea U h ?15 Tu 'n @ s s Ks % regulars a these
a O on "D @ work Ds @ M sesR Gn
begins to witt lighted"
! AND Geraldine,
So s1c"o.
Soa Just trying
An 'TT 9s 'Ss Ssas r" 90 sAaS ''' ''' '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
PHOTOPLAYs
PIIOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAYS

drought
of
in
omp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
GARRY DISCOVERS
NICE THINGS ABOUT
ONE SCREEN STAR
BY HELEN KLUNiPH

"CARRY, what on earth?" I de-
~ manded. encountering her in a
pnrt Of a department store where I'd
never met her TIL that day.
well. you needn't be so surprised,
lust because I'm buying dust cap"
she exclaimed my room is simply
impossible. and I'm going to clean it. 4"
Weakly. collapsed on a chair and
waited till her purchase had been
wrapped and she was ready to 60
Would you mind cxplaining?" I
asked, meekly, as l followed her to the
nearest soda fountain. Il don't un.
derstand ="
She tried to look mysterious, but was
too eager to tell the news to keep up
that pose very long.
I've just been seeing Clara Kimball
Young in Charge 1t, " she told me,
"and she looked so lovely that / began
wishing | could lock that. too, and
suddenly ! realized what made her so
beautiful-that Is one of the things.
H's-housework
"I'd never realized it before. but to-
day ! remembered the last time l saw
L.r ~ ,,bot .ba u,os doino Sbe had
n'r ,,so t"4 - ",ra $3.50 Sn IVA" vundarf,L ho,eiN
- 1"I,I oI,nr ar " tthnnoht ia lilo to stsv
,hauo "i""I9 :" / sn onr;o5 ,;i,ionair. And
has - = n.ii"J in"I nbd bod nmt ahnnt ron
~ Anorinon Reantios ont in the halI
"a 80 aor,,hhina bnr ron,,
"Hu "uS upos Iiiss " /. +" told bo,
eo.,i uoS ", % ~ ins, irving IN And ont
n"'n '"u,' dn,ou ou 'e 'aI1
io" ~ c'e,IuIons us,, !. nr ~ +,,,o sbo so,d
ho I, ~ No1 ,irnni!, oon't stov in ~ nIace
,bat ba Ian ian.t 'ntrf nnrfectiu Wv cIeanHit's her
LIZ bnh.n ''a WA +hooo rooms bsG whita
n"ppGornu nJ,uL ond ,ndS 1;gpt @,,rnitura onS
0'.ooatTIna' "OOuTVra' ,onLad nL vel, Won know how
rLet! t!t 'nius iooMtu stI ,ooho n citU Sbs
"uISe iI W. mo9o.oa an5 1. os Iona as sbs could
S snta .S sne .h neoJu S;n,mv t,sJ towel around
tbot aorasons hatr NJ hers and sent out
s"u' ~, $50 uJ rrn.on and cleaned tTa,
iini 1Hr sup anu haInsJ bsr
'''"s 'o''"' "''p'
uAND she told me that out nj the
u ..,,,,1 - CoI,to.rio .ho ,ol .
80 s.uulo, iIo ~ CaI'aoi iha onmidnt ' ] "u" :.
maiu ior Tni,e "no 5 1F All, abo bo'" ~. =.
Ee, 'nanss hi' tLJam' ,it umu ond T niao,o 60 60
lhCo ner s"N ain'ovs a "a nIa ,,ino iuo
pIart' h hnu .S Sue .h a'Ime So ,otha pht"S'ns at
Hrou"u u r "0't'0 EOo WE evina @ tbe bomse onJ ",
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Rex Ingram Sriues
10 HeLp Var Veteran.

Red Ingram, the Metro producer,
busies himself when away from the
studios in work for the American
Legion in its efforts to get work for
unemployed veterans. He was recently
describing the CONDITION of these men to
a Los Angeles woman.
Thousands Of them are sleeping In
the parks" he said.
Isn't it wonderful what the war has
done for our boys!" she exclaimed en-
Enthusiastically. IF 1t weren't for get
ting used to that sort of thing in
France, I'm sure they'd never be able
to stand It,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
answers to Questions
From Movie Fan,

II. II. CLEARY-Anita Stew.,, /.
married to Rudolph Cameron. WIZ !.
also her business manager. Her ist.,s
picture is Her Mad Bargain" pssas p.'s
Marmont was born in England NJ
will be seen in Whitman Bennett's nv '
duction, Wife Against Wife, w,,t ytyt
Pauline Starke. Mary Miles Mint, =
only eighteen years old.
E.. NJ. CARPENTER-Ada....
Richard Headrick, care of the Loui.
Mayer Studios, $500 Mission rosS % 70.
Angeles. Calf.
WALTER K.-Gladys Wolton 4.
seventeen years old. She Is one Of M
Youngest stars. Carlyle Blackwell i.
thirty three years old. John Barry.
more's latest picture is "Tbe Hiddsn
Paradise" Colleen Moore appears on.
posite him. Enid Bennett is married
Her husband is Fred Niblo. the, Al.
rector of Douglas Fairbanks latest
picture, The Three Musketeers." Thsy
have a little daughter.
s. V. G.-Yes. Charles Chaplin An.
swers all his mail personally, He i,
wv spNo'Nc ut piVScHt. lie sailed
for England September .. Agnes Ayr,s
recently secured divorce from Captain
Schuker. They had been married three
years. n
MYRTLE M.-Marjorie Daw Il inn
eighteen years old. She has recentIy
been made star. Jackie Coogsn is moi
zine years old, but six. He made M,
screen debut with Charles Chaplin n
The Kid He was starred in Peck
Bod Boy" and his latest picture h
Our Boy" That's going some A star
at the age of six. Just think what he'll
be when he grows older. n
MARIE C.--Address Mabel Normand
care OF Mack Sennett Studios. Los An
geles. Calf. Dorothy Phillips, 19I6
Cahuenga boulevard, Hollywood. Calf.
Mary Miles Minter has returned from
Europe and is busy on her next picture.
BEULAI-Shirley Mason is tweuy
years. old and is married to Bernnd
Burning. Josie and Eileen Sedgwia
are sisters. Wallace Reid is twenty.
nine years old. Mary Pickford's blond
curls are real. She is still at work On
Little Lord Fauntleroy."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
SCENARIO WRITERS
START DRIVE
FOR CLEAN FILMS

TNHE campaign for clean motion pic
i lures has been given added impetus
by several Of the bigger photo play or
ganizations. The re Pictures Cor
poration, through Miss Eve Unsell, who
has been placed in charge of the see
mario department, issues a sweeping or
der against all stories that deal with
drugs, illicit relations, illegitimate chill
dren, vice and crime in its more repel-
lent forms. Even war stories do not
interest them at this time with the hor-
rOrs of the great conflict still fresh in
the mind of the public.
Miss Unselfs statement contains
wholesome advice to ambitious screen
writer's. 1t was prompted by the hun
dreds of scripts sent in, the majority OF
which Miss Unsell found absolutely
worthless.
What we particularly want at tn.
present time said Miss UnselI. ~.
stories for our stars-Pauline Fredericl,
and Sessue Hayakawa-as well as sto
ries for special productions like Nam
selle Jo,' the Harriet Comstock story
which Mr.. Cashier is now ut work on
Miss Frederick wants big, viril,
stories Of love and sacrifice, for she i.
a woman Of intense personal magnetism
and dynamic qualities, and we do moi
want to give Der the conventional so.
ciety drama.
Stories like Madame x which
many consider her greatest achievement
or, like The Lure of Jade which sb,
mas just completed, will give some ides
OF our requirements.
Doris May, of course, wants ligbt
trothy comedies of the Constance 'faI.
madge variety, dealing with fame,
emotions or the more humorous aspect,
OF young married life. However, tbey
must be different and have real idea,
Denlnd them. Miss May Is decided,
not the usual ingenue type-she has in
ulViduaiity and a-unique personality W,
are striving to bring out in her pic.
We do not want lurid sex dramas
crook stories or themes that have to,
strong religious angle.
"WE ARE working In close co oper
alton with the censorship boord
una wish to produce only the best en-.
| tertainment. Drugs, illicit relations
4
mIegltimate children. vice and crime /,
l's more repellent forms, morbid storieI
or war subjects do not interest us. W,
are anxious to consider the best prod
ucts OF the best writer's, whether the,
| are Famous or not. and, with this idea
peiore US, hope to turn out a class n
pictures that Will set high standard :
| MISS Unsell says that original sto.
ries are welcome, but that they must b,
written by authors who have the screer
angie and who know how to write. Sb
believes that the best products of th
industry are the result Of such origina
stories. rather than the forced adspta
ton OF popular novels and 30 -cslle,
Broadway successes.
Photo -dramatists who have serve,
tneir apprenticeship learning every pos
sible angle of the business are In a posi
tion to know just what Is needed an,
me best way to meet the popular de
mand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
CONFESSIONS
OF 4 STAR
As Told to
IlVEZ KLUMPH
THE STORY BEGINS

With the early days IN the old
Fine Arts studio IN California ,ohen
Colleen Moore, the Gish girls, Bessie
Love and host Of Others ,oere not
much more than ertra girls, Diana
Chepne tells hoo she and her chum,
Isabel Heath, sat ionesomelv oroand
the studio until Phil Ordney,, the
famous director, chose Isabel to be
the fret of the screens "baby
camps" They are seen together a
great deal, and scandal is created
by the directors Dife. Derry Win.
chester, friend Of Diana's, is
called on to help, and Isabel tries to
"pamp" him. Then Isabel an
noances she S to be stored in the
East BY Paul Markham. Derry
goes to France 10Th the apiation
corps and Diana meets Keith Cor
ham, Dho strangely attracts her.
On the eUe of a romantic runatcap
marriage, Keith is killed IN an auto.
mobile accident.
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Bert lS In Tralnlnn

Training film stars to enact roles as
prise fighters seems to be the favorite
pAstime Of professionals Of the squared
ring. Since Bert Lytell has announced
that he will appear as professional
boxer In his new Metro picture. "The
Right That Failed" he has been be-
sieEsd byi lightweights, heavyweights
and fighters OF less certain classified
tions who are anxious to "help him
avoid blunders. The bIunder that
Lytell Is most anxious TO escape is that
Of walking into one of his would be
trs,as hay&skezA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
NellI Finishing "iron Trail"

t. William Neill is completing ''The
Iron Trail" the Rex Beach story. In
M 1me cast are Wyndham Standing,
rhnrston Hall, Reginald Denny, Alma
neii and Betty Carpenter. Ernest
aaner Is doing the cs1nsra work. Bert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
! GChs Daily Movie Magazine
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME

BY HENRY NJ. NEELy


headed Mabel Normand with her fairly well authenticated
Of WEEK.
satisfied with that much Most people would But Mebe has had it
friends
there the golden West Coast according this usually
Miles Mnter anything from $4,000 $1,000 hush I'm
Viola Dana $5O Wa
a only $4,000.
Of
and
limizines
UTno moriep people rPnUV don PM the mH
h
have ts
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10

use their efficiency for the common
good without compensation. They
have proven that neutrality as a
lasting principle is an element of
weakness. Just as well to eliminate
the apostrophe from the pOssessive
case and say it denotes ownership,
or take the Spirits" out of whisky
and call it an intoxicant, as to take
MOI ey and politics out of leader
ship in Kentucky. Two great prin-
ciples govern the moral and intellec-
tual world. Real issues depend upon
the advocacy and balance of these
principles. Principle is passion for
truth, the essence of life and char
acter. principles last forever, but
special rules to fit special occasions
soon pass away with the conditions
to which they refer Always vote
for principle and you will have
the sweet reflection that your vote
will never be lost.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10
ESTILL COUNTY
Locust Branch

Locust Branch. Nov. THE peo-
PIE at this place are enjoying the
nleasart weather fine. Corn gather
ing is all the go now.-Jones Camn-
bell is planning on moving his saw
mill to Horns River this week, to do
some saving for r.. NJ. Binoem.-Thc
turnpike from Pamela seems to be
success. The board met SATURDAY
ard let out the contracts.-Mr. an
Mrs. JEFF French and family and
Mrs. Clay Wilson and family were
the dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Campbell. SUNDAY The base
hall team is progressing nicely at
this place. Everybody is invited u
come. Game begins every Sunday at
one o'clock.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10
Gooehland

Goochland, Nov. I've are having
some very nice weather at present
Mr.. Floyd Allen that got shot
is getting along very nicely at
present, and will soon be out again.
The election is drawing near and
we do hope that all the nominees
will get thru all O.K.-A. p. Cab
bard is expecting to go out this week
on a drumming trip. We hope he
win have n success, as he Is a good
MANI. l.. Jones is expecting to
have a public sale in the rear future
in order to dispose or bis personal
property, as he has sold his farm
and is planning TO move to Richmond
soon.-Corn gathering Is the order
Of the day in this section, which is
turning out very good.-A. p. Cab
bard has a good gasoline mill to sell,
which is one Of the best makes Of
the International Harvester make
Success TO the good old Citizen and
its many readers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10
CLAY COUNTY
Vine

Vine, Nov. 5.--H. o. Morgan has
sold his farm to Henry Pennington
for 81 600. The former will move 60
Indiara-Mrs. Eliza Browning is
spending the weekend with friends
on Pigeon Roost branch-The infant
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Lunsford died
last week Of pneumonia fever. Its
remains were laid to rest in the Mt
olive cemetery Mrs. Lizzie Bow
man and daughter, Mac, Of Manches-
ter, spept last week with RELATIVES
Mt this place.-T. N. Roberts and
family have moved to Charlie Ward
farm, where they will live till they
find a location.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-11-10
OWSLEY COUNTY
Island City

Island City, Nov. THE most of
the people will attend the election
Tuesday which will decide who will
serve the people as officers for the
next four years. - The holy rollers
are very attentive in visiting Island
City, They have just closed series
of meetings here, two women from
Perry county being the leaders.-G.
W. Harvey, of Blake, who is a cam
didate for County Judge, was among
the people here recently in the in
terest of his race.-County Court at
Bonneville opens today. A big
crowd is expected as the election is
near.-The people are very busy
gathering corn and preparing for the
cold weather.-Emily Peters, the
aged lady of our place, has returned
from Indiana, where she has beer
visiting her son, R. E. Peters.-The
writer hopes that several from thi:
place will see their interest and sub
scribe for The Citizen.