davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Answers to Questions
From Movie Fans

ETIEL-Sorry l can't give you the
name of the maid in the serial you men
ton. The address Of Pauline Frederick
is SOB Sunset boulevard, Beverly Hills,
Calf, Gloria Swanson can be reached
at Lasky Studio, Hollywood, Calf.
SYLVIA-Ycs, Katherine MaCDOn :
aid has been called the American
Beauty" and voted the most beautiful
woman on the screen in many contests.
Her latest picture is entitled The In
tidel." Her leading man is Robert Ei-
lis, the well known director.
TULIpTOWN i do not know
whether Vivian Martin has deserted the
screen for good or not. although | dc
not believe she would fOrsHke her screen
admirers. She is at present playing
with Lynne Ovorman in Just Mar
riad." Elaine Hammersten is twenty
four years old and has naturally curly
brown hair. | admire your name very
much. Do write to me again.
COLONIAL LADY-Niles Wclch il
thirty two years old. lie is married tC
Dell Boone. The latest picture in which
he appears is The Cup of Life" witt
Hobart Bosworth and Madge Bcllamy
Creighton Hale was born IN Cork, Ire
land. Yes, he has been in pictures fol
quite n number of years. The serial II
which he appeared opposite. Pearl Whit,
was THE Iron Claw" which was re-
leased quite a number of years ago.
LUCILLE ARNOLD-Ycs. Priscilla
Dean Is married. Her husband l.
Wheeler Oakman. So you Ike the Pris
ella Dean tam? Yes, she made the orig
| inal one herself.
MIDISON-Elmo Lincoln is still
doing serials. The title Of the last on
on which he is working has not bee
announced Lon CLANCY is with Uni
vcrsal lie is working at present o.
"NOlf Breed"
HALLY-Anna Q. Nilsson Is mar
ried to Guy Combs Ralph Graves doe
not tell his age, but I'll bet he is no
more than twenty five. No, he is no
married.
CLITA-Tully Marshall has been n
the stage for thirty six years. HI
address il 1890 North Vine street, Lo
Angeles, Calf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
HoW | Became
4 Mouie Star
As Told 10
NEZ XII MPH
WHAT HAS ALREADY HAPPENED

D0r0fLV Ldue, NirI froW a SWdW
to,rn, sLHrCS her b,gG"St amLition
wih bOuSdriS Of OtbCr .imCrjrru
girlS-thdt Of becoming w0rinG.
picture star. Shc thinks hCr rhdHce
has came whcu PcrSiS. a frjcnd ot
here ,rorkiug IN N,r York. tClIS Of
meeting some people roruC"!Cd with
notion pictures and asks her to risit
her. On bcr first dHU in the nctop-
ais. the girl starts on u riSit to the
S'udioS and gains ddmttuu"e 10 ono
NJ them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
This Brdhman Temple
Set Vas Tery Costly

T1IE Braham Temple erected for "a
l. Bride of the Gods" IS one Of the
largest ever constructed for n motion.
picture snCctacle drama.
It is 700 feet in length, go feet
wide. cost $4,000. and is surrounded
by steps capable of supporting the 5000
persons recently filmed in one of the big
scenes of the play.
In making this scene n total Of 800.
600 caudlcpowcr was diffuscd on the
set Mt one time. in addition to fifteen
sunlight arc lamps.
Sixty-fve truckloads of brush ant
vines were used to embcllish the ten.
pie. which was constructed by a crew
Of 100 mechanics in exactly a month
which in itself was somewhat Of q feat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Nigel Barrie Is Glad
He's PLAYING the Tillain

NIGEL BARRIE, who is playing the
~ "hcovy" in the ,pictQrization of
"The Little Minister" j. NJ, Barrie :
novel and play. is n happy man these
DAYS I,rausc he doesn't have to wear II
dress suit in the picture.
Il hnyr PLAYED in 50 many pictures
in which | have had to wear evening
clothes that it is distinct p:raHure Ia
Ilay part like Captain ilalii""ll J. he
explained, "Of course, ] have T. be thC
villain 10 get away from the stiff shirt
but it's worth it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Ingram Has Superstition

Rex Ingram has one superstition.
which is that Edward Connolly must be
Z member of the cast in any photoplay
that he produces.
Connolly has appeared in all Of the
Ingram productions for MctrO-"Sho
Acres" Hearts Are Trumps." THE
Four HorscmPn of the Apocalypse" ,"
"rhN ConQucring Power" and "Turn
to the Right" He will be seen In the
now Ingram production, "Thc Prisoner
Of Zenda."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
CHAPTER III
/ Face the Camera

Two men W"rc standing near the
casting department talking. and pretty
soon one of them turfcd around and
cooked at nc. not cXnctly pitynCly, hut
as if he thought, "My heavens, one
rorc,' lie looked nice, too-scrt Of
like one Of the boys hNck home. except
that he was nrOrc-well. daShing, and
really better locking. ] wondered II he
vas an actor. Then he turned back ~
tive Other man and said. "W"n. that =
all there Is to IT then. They're all
ConCrcs<mcn, and they're to be shown
tie studio and given all tn" arguments
, against censorship. You know what
YOU re tp do. See that | hav" 'stiI
man when | want him-we ought to yet
some good stuff for the papers. Aud
srt around and tell al the $tarS who
are working. 50 that they'll /" on III"
floor when this delegation turns up.
I'll take thcm over IL" "hOe ~tndi"
the first thing you wait for mo down
on that big restaurant sct. amd-h"r"
'lcy rom"' And no rushed cut Of the
front door just is a line uf automobiles
drove un NrI lot of MN got oVt.
"NiNiting CpnSrcSN'N"n, announced
| 'hc man in charge ot the Office 10 no
| body in particular. "Iuut young trI-
| low" in answer ~ woman who lat
rCnr mc. con. that's Lawr"Tc"
French he has rhnrge Of the publicity
! ore n the studio.
II sccmcd to mc that Il" was very
young for such n POSITION, and | W'"'
lcrrl. too. why anybody as good ."rN-
! ing as 'o w, woulln't want T. act.
| Iut Just then H." man in charge "aio"
7 ryor 80 mo AM said. "Mr. liant VIII
800 you now" And | foll we'd HIM
through n side door with my hcavt
mst hauancring. My chance had really
come
Mr.. Hunt smiled so PLEASANTLY when
went into his Office; I suppose ne was
used to unsophistiCatrd girls who were
frightened 20 death because the oppor-
mnity they'd alwQys wanted had finally
arrived.
"Wanr 70 get into picturost" lie
asked M | swallowed hard and tried
H. tell him why Td come. "All right
,,r any phricgrapASt
showed him nv best ones.
''Nol photograph "rll. hc sad a.
rg., "lnur face is wide Mt the eyes
'rhlt'4 very good point. because YOU
won't SHOW fatigue quickly and NoNr
lace won't change luurh If YOU ct tut.
t,rr or thinner. Had any eXp-rlcnccF
,adn't. ~ course. except in som.
.an..rr,,r tnoatrira's bncli homn II,
vented 10 know if I r"Nld dane" nnC
.Nim and lo thing, Ir" tAat. and
u,i I noI,l -lldlrg ,yus TIC ouly thin.
..., rbat kind that ia never dome.
"WcI. I'll till lUH' " logan. turn
., 49, nf. drsl, uqq beating over IT,,
...,~. ne q Lugc houk r.ar lay th,re
iYou'rr n good ,orng girl type, an,
,ng seem t~ nayc hruiu.: that's rrall,
.uIrortant. though out~id.-e don't seen
,,'.. .,.,n. Y"G loro >IIDo money.
..n'.,r . rnougn ro i've nl ,lu ,o4 GO
.,,r.,.J..
..'.I linn had $500
'.V,r. srsy here il toNn til, r.at
y,,. md Then, If ,ou haven't 20
e,ortcd you 20 straight back home
'OT know that Eve u.,, Told You tha
II"',.'o a y"od tvpc. and you'u prohubl
.~a,nrd SyrnrpaiN. ir, IT.. "A dog
L | Il in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Dorothy Dalton Has
Such a "Mild' Part

TJERE are some Of the things
II Dorothy Dalton will have to do
in the feature role of her now pic
ture, Moran of the Lady Lefty:
Fight horde of Chinese cut
throats armed with knives.
Knock down deserting sailors with
bare knuckles.
Pilot vessel through rough seas.
Fight with Rudolph Valentino,
who plays the male lead. until he
finally overpowers her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

ldllOn OF illt mover
by the late Frank
Norris. Miss Dal
ton has just re-
turned from the
East and the com
pany goes on lOca
tion in Northern
California waters
to get many Of tn"
: Genes. RudOlph
Valentino has the
male lead Of Ra-
mon iTrcdo. Others
in the east are
Charles Brindlcy,
T. II il Jorgensen ,
Maude Wayne, Cc-
ell Holland, Wal
q + Long an Il
George Kuwa.
Miss Dalton has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

NNW VOUNT" InOIr
inches bobhcd off her hair, 80 TINT she
could more easily make up the TEXTURE
role of Moran, woman dressed like Il
man. She dresses as sailor or wa
terfront character In a primitive role,
full or rough and tumMe lighting and
thrills.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10
THE STOCKMEN'S CONVENTION
PROGRAM

The program for the Eighth Annual
Convention of the Kansas Live Stock
Association to be held in Salina Feb
ruary 16, IT and 10, has been given
out by J. H Mercer, Secretary of the
Association.
The Kansas Live Stock Association
is Americas greatest live stock or
ganiza ton both in point of influence
and in numbers. It's growth during
1920 has exceeded that of any previ-
Gus year and an exceptional attend
ance is expected at the 1921 conven-
ton. An unusual feature of this
years convention will be the distribu-
ton of thirty-four head of pure-bred
cattle, hogs and sheep to Kansas boys
and girls who have won them as
prizes in the associations s.Better Live
Stock membership contest. These
prizes will be awarded on Friday, the
last day of the convention
Thursday, the second day, the pro-
gram viii be known breeders
Day. Plenty of entertainment for
all visitors is promised by the Salina
Chamber of Commerce. There will
be receptions for the women folks in
the afternoons, a big banquet and pos
| sibly real old time ball one evening
and a high class musical show will
entertain the guests at Salina another
night.
Salina has a reputation of doin
| things up right and has taken care OF
a great many conventions so that ev
eryone who attends this big even
may rest assured that they will b,
well taken care of.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10
COLLYER ITEMS

Last week was busy one for every
one in this <Eburg.'
Not much wheat came in at the
price of $1.35 per bushel.
The Co1lyer Drug Store is the social
center for the Steiner sex
Miss Matte Theil spent the week
end vacation at her home here
Several town people were county
seat visitors during the past week.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next
Thursday with Mrs. o. B. Kessler
The Emily A. Waterman Concert
Co made their headquarters at the
Vale restaurant while in our city.
Standing room was not even avail
able last Wednesday evening at the
movies" and good pictures were
shown.
The nuptials of Miss Eva Kel1ar
will get an honorable mention in the
next issue as we failed to get any de-
tails for this issue.
Lou Kepeha has moved his family
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10

back from Syracuse, Kansas and they
occupy the farm he purchased last
spring of Mrs. Georgia King.
The oil casing arrived and has been
taken out to the well, where drilling in
earnest will soon begin and all hope
to soon see some prospects of copi-
Gus flow of the oily fluid.
Do not forget the "Tacky Social
February 10th at the Col1yer Opera
House under the auspices of the La
dies Aid of the M. E. church and
please come as ttackily' attired as
possible unless you wish to contri-
butte to the Aid by being fined for
wearing good clothing.
1t was all C. c. Hickman and John
w. Glenn could do last Thursday even
ing at the fine concert given by the
Emily Waterman Company to keep
their feet in place while Miss Magner
beautifully rendered Turkey in the
Straw Zone of Johns favorise Gig
me1odies) on the violin accompanied
by Miss Hammond on the piano.
Wednesday, February 9Th, will be
Ash Wednesday and the beginning of
the 1enten-penitentiaI season of fast
ing and prayer for forty days and
those whose faith teaches them the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10

remain a bachelor until he was well
past fifty. This brief summary of
their lives shows in what ways their
experiences have been alike or unlike
There have been no family ties to
bind them together-no David and
Jonathan vows-and yet these two
boys have kept up a desultory cor
respondence for more than forty
years. Is this an unusual happening
or is it common experience among
men who were schoolmates half a
century ago and have not seen each
other for a generation?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs Rose Stephens and daughter /
visited at Ellis Saturday
Lost-Hamilton wrist watch Re
turn to World office. adv 49-2tp.
For Sale-Bound Kafir and Cane. |
50-2tp Gle Rhoden, Phone 557-
List your land with Cave Realty
Company, WaKeeney, Office with n.
F. Kline. 23-tf
If you want anything in the line
of pure bred Poland China hogs see,
write or phone S. NJ. Beason, Collyer,
Kansas adv 48-f
Miss Katherine Tripplet arrived
home Monday afternoon from Sa1ina
where she had been visiting with
friends for about ten days.
Taken Up.-Red yearling calf with
hole punched in ear; came to my place
about January 18th. Owner can have
same by paying for keep and this no
tice-F. G. Huber, Ellis Kans. 50-3t
Mrs w. H Walker, who was called
here last week on account of the death
of Mrs. Shorthi1l, left for her home
at Manhattan Saturday morning Mr.
Walker will remain few days longer
and look after business matters
The revival meetings at the Metho-
dist church are to continue over next
Sunday and will probably close at that
time. The interest has been good and
the singing by Mr.. Low has been very
much enjoyed and very effective. He
expects to go from here to Davenport,
Iowa, where he will assist in another
series of revival meetings
| Miss Lacy Herrick and Miss Eva
Walker left Saturday night for Wash
burn College and College of Emporia,
where they are students. Miss Her
rick had been at home for a vacation
| between semesters and Miss Walker
was called here on account of the
death of her grandm other, Mrs. s. L..
Shorthill
George Butcher received message
| Saturday announcing the death of
| Chas. Hartman at Henrietta, Okla
homa, from pneumonia following an
| operation for appendicitis. Mr.. Har-
man died on Thursday, February 3rd.
| Mrs. Hartman is sister of Mrs.
George Butcher. At one time they
lived on the Hartman ranch in southern
Trego County.
G. N. Houghton, who was here for
several months doing carpenter and
contract work, returned to his home
at Topeka recently. He sends back
word that he has visited Andrew
Croft at the hospital and that he
found him looking quite we'll and feel
ing somewhat improved. Tt is prob
ably that Andrew will have to under
go an operation for chronic appended
tbs before he is released from the hos
ptal. Any remembrance which Wa
keeney friends can send him will be
greatly appreciated.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10

holy way of our Lord welcome this
season and seriously mediate on the
passion, death, and crucifxion of the
Savior of mankind, who suffered and
died the ignominious death that we
by prayer, fasting and abstinence
from all social functions during these
few days may be fit to fully realize
the g1ories of His resurrection on
Easter morn. The Lenten season
will be fitting1y observed as usual
by the congregation of ST. MichaeTs
church.
Last Thursday evening the Emily
A. Waterman Co. gave enter
tainment on the lecture course and a
large audience was present who were
we'll pleased with the high class num-
bers on their program and rendered
fault1essly by the three first class
artists comprising the company. The
selections rendered by the reader and
manager of the company, Miss Emily
Waterman, were fine and pleased the
audience here as very few other read
ers have done and her rendition of the
Water Mill was the best and clearesI
of the many readers we have before
heard render this beautiful poem and
being given as an ENSEMBLE was of
the highest class of rendition The
violinist, Miss Margaret Magner was
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10

faultless in her difficult different posi-
tons in the high-class renditions and
the dexterity with which she handled
the bow and her well trained hand
positions showed she was master of
her instrument. AS a favor to her
audience she rendered that old fanni-
liar tune dear to SO many for its sentl-
mentality, brought down the house
and continued encoring succeeded in
getting an encore which all appreci-
ated. Miss Blanche Hammond capt.
waited her listeners by her vocal num-
bers in clear, distinct, sweet, we'll
trained voice in Several beautiful num-
bers and especially, favorite
song here, Garry Me Back to Old
Virginia" was exceptionally well rem
dered. We intended to give the entire
program with comments on each
artist and selections rendered but
space will not permit and in conclusion
will say it is seldom three such fine
artists are found in one company and
should Miss Waterman ever come to
Collyer again with her fine company
there will not be standing room in the
opera house to accommodate the lovers
of high class music that will greet
them.
Watch the date your subscription
expires. It is stamped on your paper
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10

St. Candelmas has come and gone
again. The days are growing longer
and the evenings shorter, and al
though we have not yet arrived at
the middle of the calendar winter
season yet we have passed the time
of greatest leisure and opportunity
for reading and study. 1t is at this
time that the dictagrammer always
feels as if he had wasted much of
that leisure and lost many opportun-
tiles for improvement.
One of our friends recently confess
ed that he has chewed SO pounds of
Horseshoe tobacco per year for the
last 80 years. If a man had to buy
that weight of tobacco all at one
time it might break him up, and if he
had to carry it all at one load it prob
ably would break him down. And if
some malignant power should sen
tence man to consume that weight
of asafetida he most likely would go
wild and break loose.
Fifty-fve years ago two small
boys became acquainted by attending
the same school. One of these BOYS
was a Hoosier, the other a Buckeye
and both belonged to pioneer families
in a Wolverine neighborhood and both
endured more or less of the hardships
and deprivations of pioneer life. Some
fifteen years later both boys emf
grated to Kansas, but Kansas is E
big place and it so happened that they
settled far apart and saw each Other
but once or twice about thirty-five
years ago and soon after that one Oh
them moved to California where he
now lives. One of them married early
In life but the other was content to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10
DICTAGRAMS

Many people who ask for advice
are not looking for information
What they are yearning for is con-
firmation-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10

Speaking of thte --si1k purse" and
|'sow's ear proverb: You can't
create a beef steer by feeding cows
milk to a billy goat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10

Watch the date your subscription
expires. It is stamped on your paper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
GIRL IS HURT
BY STREET CAR
MISS MARTHA DAVIS IN HOSPITAL
SEVERELY INJURED.
Was Crossing Main Street at Bridge to
Board Car Whom Hurt.

Miss Martha Davis. aged q years an
employee ~ tho Kraft Manufacturing
Company, while en- route TO her horne 4;
40. i43 y. Seventh stree. Martins Fer
ry, was struck by n Wheeling Traction
Company Barton car at tho corner OF
Main AMI Bridge streets. Yesterday az
.crnoon shortly after o'clock. and was
seriously .Hi"nred.
Miss DayIS was rushed 20 the Ohio
Valley Genera! hospital IN tho city am
hulanco and attended by Or. Frank
lkirt At late hour last night she
was still unconscious. Fospita! author
i,ies state that they could not to-. how
serious her condition was. Her mother,
Mrs. Alfred Davis. told the 1ntc"!Gon
Ger last evening that her daughter sus-
ta!ned q hab bru!se under the Srea 81
bone and also on her head. and that an
X-ray picture taken showed there were
no bones broken.
Miss Davis was crossing the street 10
board Martins Ferry car when struck
BY the Barton car In charge OF Motor
man Earl Marshall and Conductor Will
liam Davis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
WILL HOLD MEETING MONDAY
WITH CIVIC oEGANIZA-
TONS
MEETINGS ALSO PLANNED FOR
WELLSBURGi AND MOUNDS
VILE
mEAN-UP SQUAD COMES SEPT. C
TO TAKE UP VETERANS
CLAIMS

Edith Merry. - C.evsnnt -. :".,i
representative Of thr r.y..H-.., squad
the veterans bureau from W Hh:'&''''.
o. G.. arrived IL this ely y-,:rc'ay
afternoon af;"r spending s,'.:-. hr!S
In various parts % the s,'t"
Miss Merry WI; at once beg ~ r-saa-
!zirG the SIX counties n y horn We.
Virginia. SO that they ~" .>s:s: io''
Cleanup squad when tic. arrive '''
September %. 70 begin :Ar;r work O;
looking after allowance cams. d.s,,N.'..
ties claims and o,Aer CANS OF i" ~.
veterans II tho Worlds war.
Miss Merry. taking :" Al !";"..'-r '
Ger reporter las: evening. s,N:od ina
many OF me "N-service men are ~.
acquainted with the work. watch '"''
cleanup squad is do!rs. - ihA; -"
cams several days ahead ~ thc s.iu''.
TO organize he coIr,.e4 mt" districts ~
order that Representatives, 81 ~" vtr'-
Gus chambers OF commerce rs We. a.
members OF tae American L"-.o" ,"S'
can take tho word 10 every "N-S"rE:,e
man in the panhandle.
In addition 70 lcoHlng after their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
DIM CAR LIGHTS
IN CASE OF FIRE
Street Car Operators Asked to Cooper
ate with Martins Ferry FheInon
for Safety.

u L. Rnyl president Of street Car
w rkcrs local union No. 100. through
the columns OF The Intell'gcnccr Wishes
to request that NIL motormen operating
street cars on the Martins Fcrry-North
York. bridgeport Ferry and
;ayianG divisions OF the Wheeling Trac-
ton system DO very careful 70 Ne" their
headlight DINNERS IN case OF IRE N the
Ohio side towns served by thos" diri-
sons.
President Rayl makes this request OF
the street car operators A. tho Instance
OF officials Of the Martins Ferry fro
department. The caution will he taken
as step for 81 cety on tho strcots IN
case Of fire. and tho Ferry tremen will
snceraly appreciate the action or tho
street car crews In dlmmlng their head
lights SO as not 10 blind drivers Of thu
nre apparatus. whose runs under even
the most favorable conditions ara haz-
urdous enough.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

Til" regular meeting Of the carpen-
tcrs' local was held last evening in tho
ohio VALLEY Trades q Labor assembly
at finch tine several matters pertaining
to the local were considered. Other rou-
tine business was DISPOSED Of. Tho
meeting WAS wei! attended.
O-P-P-O-R-T-C-N-I-T
INTELLIGENtTR WANT ADS.