davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

story of part of my life will never
know me. and, having told so much, l
might as well tell the rest.
At the very end of the picture, John
Seward was to take me in his arms
and kiss me. He'd done the same thing
earlier in the picture. but he'd just
faxed the kiss, and that was all. But
that afternoon, when the air was like
wine, and the sun and wind and dash
ing waves seemed to have got right into
my blood. he swept me UP in his arms,
held me close to him an instant. and
then kissed me on the lips again and
again.
Mrs. Phipps wasn't there. and some
how the film caught in the camera Mt the
very end. so that the camera man had
to give it his attention. l was glad
of that. I know that my face must
have been blazing. | heard Mr.. Haynes
say, Rather hot stuff. John ~ as John
Seward let me go. but I rushed away
down little path in the rocks: We d
planned to leave that evening, and I'd
told them that | had to pack. so when
/ thought about it aftcrward ! realized
that Mr.. Haynes would think that was
why I'd hurried away.
uluI 30 DUCK 10 lHe HOlel, lHOUpH
i didn't care whether l ever packed
my clothes and went back to New York
or not. ] could only think of one
thing-thc way John Seward had kissed
me. And didn't want TO think of that.
There was little nook in the rocks,
off by itself. where you could sit and
look straight out to sea; | clambercd
up to that and just sat very still,
trying to get hold of myself. but some
how | couldn't. found myself cry
ing-crying hard, too, though ddn' t
exactly know why. And then some
body scrambled up the rocks. and ]
felt John Stewards hand on mine and
heard him say:
Don't cry, dear-didn't you know
that | loved you?"
At first ! could hardly believe that
Id really heard what John Seward
said. To think of motion picture star
proposing to me!
suppose | must have looked abSo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

lutely stupid, for he laughed little
even as he took my hands in his and
kissed them.
II think I've loved you from the
very first" he told Inc. You're 90
unlike any one I've ever known. I
was all but born on the stage, you
know, and I've spent my whole life
among its people and in the studios.
| never knew real girl till / met
you.
But even while he was talking 10
me, telling me how happy he'd make
me, and planning the most wonderful
future, | couldn't believe that IL was
all real. I'd so often gone to the
movies with the girls back home and
seen him on the screen, and we'd talked
about what he was probably like, and
how 1t would seem to act with him
and have him make love to you. And
now here he was really telling me that
he loved me and wanted me to be bis
wife. Do you wonder that l couldn't
believe it?
1t was funny perhaps. and yet
couldn't help wishing that I'd never
seen him off the screen. You see, he'd
always seemed SO wonderful then. But
now. right up close. could see lots Of
things about him that I'd have liked
TO have changed. Oh. | suppose 1t would
! be that way with Dick Barthcness OF
Bert Lytell or any of them. perhaps.
BW as ! sat there and looked at him
/ couldn't help thinking that it was.
too bad, in II way, that we'd ever
met.
"Wel II run out to the coast as soon
as this pictures DONE" he promised,
still holding my hand in one of his;
couldn't get it away. oven though
tried. And you'll meet all the bunch
out there. Waly Reids great pal Of
mlne-and ] want You to know the
Nidors. too = you'll love them"
! | wondered why didn't feel almost
too happy to live. But ! didn't.
couldn't say why it was that didn't
feel that way, but knew that some.
thing was wrong.
! TO BE Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
WdHdce Reid Has
Ceased Looking Sad"
in His NetU Picture.

'TVHE New York critic, who couldn t
l. imagine Wallace Reid as ever look
ing sad until he recently appeared
30 in Peter Ibbetson," may be rcas-
Sured.
"Wally' is normal again.
He's going 10 be a box fighter" in
The Champion" and he's put polo
on the screen in his latest picture.
'Don't Tell Everything. incidentally
ne gets nasty spill in mix-up caused
by. the checkrein of one pony's bride
being partially severed by jealous
retainer desiring to help his master.
No, "Wally" just can't be sad. It
Is true, dc was little dreamy as the
philosopher in The Affairs of Ana
toi and trifle didaetic as the teacher
i'll 'rhc Charm School," He'll be an
artist in Rent Free" But, on thc
"ti"r side of the column. this versatile
actor drives racer in Too Much
speed. a truck in WHAT'S Your
Hurry: is II foreman. of a dredge in
lhe Hell Diggers," an engineer in
"ILe Love Special" and, most nat
uura! of all, he was a dancer in The
Dancin' Fool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
J lola DandS Horse
ShOwed Bad Manners

COME David IIarum among horse
~ dealers must have been rcspon 'bI"
for the nag supnlie1 Mt Metro studios
in Hollywood last week for the Harry
beaumont production Of "Sceing's BE
licving." Miss Dana was to ride him
and her acting called for a number Of
th:ngS other than paving attention to
the horse. The animal was guaranteed,
in the David Harum manner. as being
one "that would stand without hitchin
an a lady could ride MS we'll as man. :
Miss Dana took III" guarantee in cool
faitl nvd paid ljltlc attention to him
when she mounted. But the horse reared
up and prunred suddenly about the
stud o. depositng the star on the floor,
"Sceing's believing, was Miss
DANA comment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Hughes Congratulates
Original Lille Era"

THE original Little Eva in "lnrlc
l. Tom Cabin" Ms. CorneIia How
ard Mcdonald. Of Troy. y. Y, Gel
rbratrd this week her seventy third
birthday. When Gareth Hughes. who
is to appear soon in photoplay on
titled "I.ittlc Eva AscendS." heard of
It he sent her the following telegram Of
congratulations from the Metro studios
in Hollywood
"You certainly started something
when YOU started playing Little Eva.
I have not escaped the fat" YOU hav"
laid out for so many Of us. But. never
theleSs. ! wish YOU many more years Of
happiness As the original Little Eva
YOU will live forever.
Little Eva AScends is the story Of
boy who outgrows his resignation to
playing girls part in a "Tom' show
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
AnsWerS to Questions by Mouie Fans

PEPPE-CulIcn Lands tns blue eyes
and dark wavy hair. lie is married tn
a non professional. lie played the part
OF Pete in "SnOwb.ind.'
JENNIE C.--Ramsay Wallace mayed
opposite Grace Darling in even Hs
Eve" Constance Talmadgo picture.
He has never appeared opposite Norma.
Harrison Ford and Lew Cody have
been her leading men in her recent pie
lures.
LUCILLE RI can't answer your
first question. Kathryn Perry was a
Ziegfeld Folly girl before entering the
Selznick fold. As far AZ ! know she is
the latest recruit from Mr.. XieglCld's ;
bunch Of beauties. There were two ac-
tresses who played par,s from Barrie :
plays last year. May MacAy0y in
"sentimental Tommy and Lois Weber
IN ''What Every Woman Knows
RuSS-You are mistaken about
Katherine McDOnald'S picture. 1t i
70 be called the "TnfdeI" and not the
"Atheist."
MURRAY D.--"Thc Concert" wa.
adapted from the stage play by the
name. Lewis Stone waved tie role
OF the musician hlGustua md MNrtIC
Stsdman took the part ~ his wif,.
BETH--Elinor Gl,rn p'ayrd a sma'I
ieslart In "The Great Moment" the pay
,enwvitten BY her Tor Gloria Swanson,
.as sisc in'fhe Affairs of Anatol." She
3 . q y 4 70 t = q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

WILLIAM RUSSELL the Fox star;
w is n man exceedingly correct and
luyctilous of department.
Always the gentleman. is the way
more than one friend has described him.
BUT on the screen Russcll stands high
as a ightrr-in the cause of right or
Chivalry, of course.
To keep in trim for such work The
star iocs much sparring With pr"fc~-
sional fighters. Ono evening. while
making The Lady From I.ongacrr' -
in which he uses his fists effectively
lie invited several of the ring fraternity
LD 70 his apartment. While they wer"
there a certain well known member of
Southern California'H -four hundred
called to ark Mr.. Russell to appear at
Il charitable entertainment, The star
WAS vsibly embarrassed when he Ind
to introduce kid" So and-So and
battling" What 's-HiS Name.
One Of the assistant directors wNr
present at the time, and spread the
story Of Russcll's "soc!cty function.
The laugh has been on the star since
then.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Tom " ise Is Playing
in Race Track Picture

TOM WISE is playing the leading
l. role in Father Tom" directed BY
John O'Iirien. 1t is set in the environ
mcnt Of small town community with
IFS characteristic interests and prob
lens The big punch in the picture
y horse race which was taken Mt
Saratoga last summer
IN addition to Tom Wise. the PLAYERS
include James Hin, May Kitson. Myra
Brooks. Ray Allen, Harry Boiler, Alex
andcr Clark and Nancy Dcavcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
He Comes Of a Family
of Noted Photographers

JOSEPH DVBRAI, who il rcSpon-
y sibe for the photography in "SilNnt
Years" GnSnicr's forthcoming picture.
comes Of family Of photographers. his
fnthrr and grandfather botA being On.
gagged in the work ever since the time OF
Dagucrrn and Niepce Ilc served an
Apprenticeship under his father before
the motion picture camera was in
vented.
several Years later he Travelled about
Europe, mixing "stiil" subjects # thr
works Of art in the great European
galleries. Iiis irst m"t;on- picture work
was lone for nows week Y in 1910,
and he has boch making u,rruros over
since. with the exception OF four yeas
spent in his country's service during
the great war. ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Stage ROdeO Tor Film

\ Wild West exhibition rivalng
"l'hc Frontier Days. at Cheyenne. was
staged at the LaSky ranch in cOnnec-
tion with the filming of Gloria Swan
sons latest picture, THE Husbands
Trademark. - lironcho busting, rope
throwing and bulldogginG of steers by
cowboys and MrX,runs helped make one
of tn" Big scenes at a Spanish ranch
house, An old fashioned Spanish bar
bccUc followed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
SOME CALL LEON
barry "SCREEN'S
GREATEST LOVER"

rs HE the greatest lover on the
l. screen?
That is what directors are beginning
to ask about Leon lIary. the French
actor. who has been seen in innumeru-
bic Screen productions during the last
few years.
Barry himself SCOTS at the idea; just
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Cdreth Hughes Had
q HOneymoOu-4[mOst

D EPORTS that Gareth Hughes
IL was honeymooning at the
Samarkand Hotel. the hOstclry foc
newlyweds at Santa Barbara, Calf,
startled the Metro studio at Holly
wood last week. George ID. Baker,
the youthful stars director. who
knew Mr.. Hughes had gone TO Santa
Barbara for the week end wired
for confirmation of the report. Mr..
Hughes wired back:
Not honcymooning. Have fine
moon here, but no honey"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
PHOTOPLAYS
= a=s '==z7a=as-
PHOTOPIASS
PiOT0PLAYS

theatre hrough the
If
the Stanley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
Russelrs Tough Friends
Embarrassed Him " hen
Society Leader appeared

NAIILLIAM RUSSELL, the Fox star.
w is man exceedingly correct and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-02
INTRODUCING 4 NEW STYLE HAT

Mabel NOrBand
in "MOHy D"
CPdrs a
hot of
fuchsia reject
Dhich is
strictly
"a la mode"
in that il
is tipped
sharply al
an angle
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06
The Art of Reading.

The printing press has helped liber-
alize and free the people from tyr
amy. Books and magazines and
newspapers have done much to dis
seminate knowledge and bring infor-
nation into the homes of the people.
They have promoted the art of read
ing and stimulated the desire to read
more.
At the same time the very multi
tude of books and periodicals has cul-
tivated a desultory method of read
ing, a desire to skim over everything
and digest little or nothing. Classic
writings, the great books of history,
biography and fiction have in u meas
ure' gone out of fashion. "Solid read
ing" as it is called, is not often in
dulged in, and the anne Of great
writer's, whose productions will live
always, are unfamiliar to many Of the
present generation.
The excuse is that we live in Il very
rapid age, and there is no time to
read heavy literature. The reason is
that most persons have lost their
taste for history, for biography, for
good reading. They have partaken of
the froth for so long they have lost
the taste for the Observation-Disclosures
York Herald.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06
For CAPITAL and Labor.

"In order to correct the apparently
u%nfriendly relations between capital
and labor, Community Service believes
that it can perform a valuable work
by reviving the neighborhood spirit"
says a member of the organization.
'eThis can be done by teaching the
foreign-born lessons of Americaniza-
tion, directing the leisure of the peo-
Pile along Institutional and educationa!
lines, finding a stimulating substitute
for the disappearing saloon, furnish
ing a gathering place with a healthy
atmosphere, organizing the social, edu-
,cational and recreational resources of
communities on lines so broad and
democratic as to win the support of all
races, creeds and classes. In short. it
is the aim of Community Service to
develop community interest around
community need, making of every
neighborhood a good place in which
to live"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06
IMPROVE THE SCHOOL YARD
Should Be Second to Mo Part of the
City in Its Appeal to Lovers
of Beauty.

The average rural school ground can
stand considerable identifying. Some
of these barren spots, where the
young in the country learn their three
RS, are blossoming like the rose and
more will do so as q result of the
work done by county home demon
stration agents. Spring and fall are
the time for setting out shrubbery and
trees. Many home economic workers
celebrated arbor day this spring. Some
Of those who didn't have held local
celebrations this fall.
In Fairfax county, Virginia, the
home demonstration agent and the
people Of the neighborhood completely
transformed last spring the Red Hill
school yard. The teachers, with the
pupils and patrons, came early on
the day appointed, bringing with them
a splendid array Of trees and shrubs,
all given by the patrons. The founda-
lions Of the building we're massed with
he.llock, laurel, holly, and rose bushes.
Young trees were planted in strategic
positions and lilac bushes we're placed
in dumps. Around the drain, spice
wood bushes were planted. The re-
suit was a complete Transformation of
the formerly bare and ugly yard. At
noon a picnic lunch was served.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06
WALKS OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
No Greater Mistake Than Neqlectinu
Attention to the Needed Pathways
Between Buildings.

Walks between buildings add q good
deal to the ease and comfort with
which the chores can be done, and re-
duce the amount of dirt that is carried
into the house. Concrete is one Of the
best materials for making walks, and
when they are properly made the con-
struction is permanent. says the state
college Of agriculture at Ithaca, N. Y.
In making the walks it is wise to
excavate from S to 10 inches and fill
in With from 4 to 6 inches of cinders
or similar material, well tamped to
make 4 good base. On top of this
place 49, inches of concrete tamDed
in place and a top coat of 1@ inch of
cement mixed in the proportions of
one part Of cement to two of sand.
The gravel for concrete should be we'll
graded i'll sizes from Il inch to / inch.
and for this material the proportions
may well be one part cement, three
Of sand and six of gravel. Poorer ma
terials should have a richer mixture.
The top coat should be troweled to
drive it into the concrete base but not
necessarily to make it smooth.
A rough-surface walk may be adj
Visable, in which case a little finer
gravel may be used in the concrete
and the full four inches made of this
material.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06
HELP TO FILL FAMILY PURSE
In City of YOUNGSTOWN, N. ", Three
quarters of the Wives Are in
GainfuI Occupations. !;

In a survey Of family incomes in
nearly one hundred cities of the Unit
ed States, the department Of labor
found that in Johnstown, N. T., three
quarters Of the wives earn money.
The Labor Review explains that this
remarkable condition prevails in Johns
town because glovemaking is the prin-
cipal industry there and furnishes
work which women can do at home.
This appeals to them, because they
are able to earn good wages without
leaving their household. Il
In almost one-sixth Of the New York
city homes visited women contributed
earnings toward the support Of the
home. In Boston, one wife out Of
ten works; in Buffalo, one in twenty
eight; in Cleveland and Cincinnati one
in seven, and in Pittsburgh only one
in fifty. 1t is interesting to note that
investigators found that a surprisingly
large percentage Of town jewellers de-
rive some income from gardens and
poultry. Ninety-three per cent of those
visited in Cleveland had a garden or
chickens. -
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06
Dundee honors Beatty.

The Lockit Book of the burgesses
of the city and royal burgh Of Dun
dee, Scotland, was opened the other
day. and to the names of high ais
tinction already inscribed therein the
name of Earl Beatty was added, "in
recognition of his great services to
the empire and in testimony of the
high esteem entertained by the citi-
e n of Dundee for his distinguished
achievements in the service of the
state" Dundee received the distin-
guished Admiral and Countess Beatty
with all the exuberant enthusiasm of
a city on the borders of the North sea.
which was the theater of operations,
as it was the battle ground of the
grand fleet. Earl Beatty spoke of the
rapidity and efficiency with which the
sh~ip-repairing of Scotland
had been converted to the services of
the fleet, and paid a tribute to the
bravery of Scottish fishermen when
acting as mineSWeeperS.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06
The yellow buttercup is dedicated
Panied and Surprised.

At the time it was more painful than
funny, but the years leave only a rec
election of my intense surprise when
[ bit into what I thought was a bright
red apple.
Always'I had loved apples, and one
Gay when I saw a dish of bright red
objects in the pantry, I took a. couple
or the largest, and silently left the
louse-with what happy anticipation.
Safe in the back yard I proceeded
to take a large bite Of a red D D
Such shrill creams of agony as
reached my mothers ears. She rushed
TO the rescue to find me; not content
with having filed my mouth with the
fiery pepper, rubbing frantically at my
face and eyes.
Not knowing that oil and not water
should be used to remove the burning
sensation, she dumped me into the
bathtub, and started to scour. It was
many a week before l again appro-
priated what did not belong to me-
Exchange.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06
THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS
1t Dates Back to the Time of the An.
cient Romans, and Probably Is
Much Older.

1t was a custom of the Romans to
paint q rose on the ceiling of the BAN
quet hall, signifying that what was
told at the feast was not to be re-
peated. From this custom originated
the expression, subrosa, the Detroit
News recalls.
The rose Is the queen Of love and
beauty and is the most eloquent Of
all in the language of the flowers. The
red rose is a token of love and the
white of purity. A moss rosebud is a
confession Of love, while a rose leaf
says, "You may hope" A white rose
signifies, II am worthy of you," and
the yellow rose asks, care you jeal-
ous"
The yellow buttercup is dedicated
to the memories of childhood and
riches. The Greeks and Romans used
one variety of buttercup as a remedy
for lerrosy. 1t was also said that the
root was a sure cure for insanity if it
was gathered at the wane of the moon,
wrapped in linen and carried around
the neck of the afflicted person.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06
BRICK HAS MANY ADVANTAGES
Material Declared by Eastern Journal
to Be Best for Construction
of Ideal Home.

Convincing beauty" is not q matter
of money. Perfect taste and the per-
feet material can be put into a $4,000
or $4,000 home as we'll as into the mil
lionaire's palace. Is there anyone who
has not been fortunate enough to see,
at some time in his life, a little brick
house that appealed to him as being
all that it should be, an ideal compan-
ion for the trees and the grass and
the hills around-a little house that
cost no more than the most expensive
mansion?
Brick is the material that succeeds,
as none other can, in adapting itself
to the wants Of the man with good
taste and a moderate income. In the
house built on a proper plan, it sug'
gests all the qualities that should be
associated with the word home-per-
manency, hospitality, warmth, comfort,
beauty. And brick has that rare and
wonderful characteristic which is said
TO distinguish the elect among woman
kind-it grows old beautifully.
Time is poWerless to MAJ the beauty
or to sap the strength of brick. Gen.
erations may come and go, but the
sturdy brick walls of the homestead
stay on. Brick may reach a venerable
old age--it never reaches the state OF
decrepitude.-New York Sun.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-06
LOOK TO THE YARD in FALL
by Its Improved Appearance
in the Spring.

The appearance of the home has
much to do with its utility as we'll rs
its beauty. A home where there are
flowers, trees, lawn, ETC., seems more
comfortable than where these things
are absent. Such a home is always
more satisfying. and that, OF course, is
a quality Of utility.
Fall is a good time to improve the
yard, lawn and general appearance of
the home. Late fall is a favorable
time to transplant many biennials and
p%erennials. Roses, ""the queens of flow
ers," may be set; other shrubs may be
transplanted violets, bulbs of various
kinds, sweet peas. etc, may be started
for early spring blossoms.
A little time given to the yard and
lawn. nov will be worth much to the
appearance of your home next spring.
Look owe the yard and see what i'm
provements can be made. Doubtless
you will find that much can be done
to make your home more attractive.