davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-27

met and saw and overlook and didn'
see, were riding at that speed for tht
glory of God, he was being glorife(
one day out of the 365.
; Well, when the mountains were
pointed ont at distance ! thought i
was a cloud, but when peak afte,
peak met my gaze l knew they were
different from any cloud l ever saw
AS we got nearer they were blue
then darker blue, then nearer the
mists cleared away and the mountains
were visible. Then the words Of q
song I sang in the long ago came to
my mind:
When the mists have rolled in splen-
dor
From the beauty of the hills,
And the sunshine warm and tender
Falls in kisses on the rills,
We may read loves shining letter
In the rainbow Of the spray,
We shall know each other better
When the mists have rolled away.
And l think there is but veil of
mist between US and our departed. And
all the while | felt Ike I had played
truant and had run away from Sun
day school, and II l had set the right
example, and what my influence in
the world amounts to.
When we began to make the de-
scent I grew faint and sick and rode
on and on, looking for place to stop
and rest, but there was no shade and
no room beside the road. Finally
when we did find little stopping
place the cars kept fitting by and
naturally the thought came, is there
mo stopping place for this old world
on its downward course? VIII II IN
its mad plunge fer what we call
pleasure not stop and find place Of
rest? Why don't people stay at home
and rest? Then the question, is this
progress? If so, whittier are we pro-
crossing? "And whether therefore,
ye eat, or drink; or whatsoever ye do,
do all for the glory Of God" If each
ore should spend as much energy
working for the souls of men as we
do for this pleasure seeking, this old
world would be happy place.
I fully believe the destiny of our
young folk is in the hands of the wo-
men, and by their sanction and exam
pie the souls Of men will be saved or
lost. Oh, women, whittier are we
leading them? Where is all our pride
gone TO?
How some of US held our heads
high, and felt a thrill of pride when
men spoke cf women helping 10 win
the war. How glad we were to say
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-27

sal. ............................ 66.67
$40 J A Kinard, mags. sal. 500
$50 M: R Brooks mags. >sal. 500
651 Jeff Metts. coas. SAL. 500
1852 Jno. H. Buff, cons sal. 500
653 J H Xoon. cons. SAL. S.33
1854 E A Wheeler, cons sal. 22.91
I655 Il D Havird, con. sal. 66.67
656 DR.. J. W. Carson, sal
ary, chaplain. ........... $500
657 NJ J Smith, co. home.... 1000
I658 e T Werts, chaingang' 5000
$50 M D Chappell, chain
gang ....................... 5000
go J B Mize, chaingang... 6O.OO
661 e A Wheeler, smis.
cont ICONS. fees) -. 1.5O
662 E. H. Aull, mis-. cont.
Clerical help .......... 1856
663 J B Halfacre, mis-. cont
Clerical help .."...... 1856
6G4 C. C. Schumpert, mis-.
cort. Clerical help 1856
665 T NJ Mills, mis- cont.
(salary) ................... o3.33
666 W w Herbert perma
nent,> roads (salary).. 2O8.33
G67 David Henderson, fer
ry (per. roads, .......... 23.O0
I6GS T W Powell, ferry
(per. roads, ............. 1000
$50 W C suber, ferry
(per roads, ..<........... $500
$40 W H Hudson, ferry
(per roads, ............... 5000
I671 Paul Swittenperg ferry
(per. roads, 100
.672 J B Halfacre, mis- cont
(clerical nelp) ......... 41.67
G73 Geo. S. Beden5augh,
com. tax .................. 1915
'674 NJ S Hawkins, com. tax 1900
.675 T P Richardson, r &
3 (per roads, .......... G.37
'676 T A Ellesor, com tax 200
.677 w &C Suber, ferry
(per roads, ...........- 1876
.67S II 3 Richardson, chain
gang .......................... 1890
.G79 T w Henderson, r &
3 (pcr roads, 10000
$50 Ellen Lyles, R & B
(pGr roads, ............... 10000
681 Dr. W 0 Holloway, co.
physician ................... 800
6S2 Bowles Settler, r & B
(per. roads, ...........:.. 23.0O
GS3 J Lominick, r & B
per roads, ........... 300
6Sl G. " Sheely, per roads 10000
$50 Z / Strauss, r e. B
(per roads, ............. 1G.1
6S6 " w Herbert, r & B
per. roads, ,............. 1.90
6S7 H II Ruff, cors. cons. 200
5SS Newell! Contracting Co
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-27

met and saw and overlook and didn't
see, were riding at that speed for the
glory of God, he was being glorifed
one day out of the 365.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Here the Story Continues

1t was n mad. reckless. insane thing
to think of doing. Even in the excite
ment of the moment. | realized that
] realize it even more now, looking
back at it
] never had any illusion that I was
about to do something heroic. Even
If had seen rightly. and there was q
child there. the thing for me to have
done would have been to point him out
to one of the fircmen. No doubt. nt
a word from me, he would have plunged
at once through the flames to the res
cue. That was his business His train
ing and experience, to say nothing of
his mans strength az opposed to my
weakness, made him the proper person
to so. BY going myself, l not only
was putting my own life in jeopardy,
but that of the child as we'll.
| do not mean TO say that I thought
of all this at the time, but l have
thought of it often since.
There were but two conscious emo
tions uppermost in my mind. | eX-
pericnced at once the real horror, the
appalling tension. of feeling that liv-
ing child was up there. cut off. terror
stricken, probably sobbing for its
mother. and the exciting sense that |
was about to risk my life for the sake
of pulling out n marvellous picture.
slipped down to the pavement. |
turned. in that curious rage | always
feel when ! am at white heat.
"Don't say word | snapped to
Cantor.
Then was off. pushed people
aside. two or three layers. it must have
heen I looked neither to the right nor
to the left. | feared that the policeman
or some one of the fremen would stop
me. I simply ran for it. | can rcculr
humping over lines of hose. and slip
ping twice on wet stone. But l never
slackcned my speed.
To be Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

Kate E.-Tom Mix's latest picture
* "a Ridin' Romeo" He is married
TO Victoria Forde. Wesley Barry is
thirteen years old No, his parents
we're not actors. In fact, they had
nothing whatever to do with the MIN
world. lie was a newsboy. ana u Is
sajd that Marshall Neilan saw HIM
scrnpping with some other newSn"ySS
over some papers and thought he could
make good use of him. That's how
Wesley got his start In pictures. and
he made good Did you ever try TO
count his freckles? Oh, boy. It's great
sport.
Ginger--Richard Barthelmess' first
appearance on the screen was with
Marguerite Clark in The Valentine
SONS" and "Way Down East. He
is married TO Mary Hay. Mary is
twenty years old and Dick is twenty
six.
Dick - Wilfred is Bert Lytelrs
brother. Wallace Reid is at present
filming Peter Ibbots Elsie Fer
guson plays opposite him. Thomas
Moighan. Betty 'omrson and Lon
CLANCY are the leading characters in
THE Miracle Man.
Ralph CD. W. Griffith is forty
one Years old. His latest production
is Dream Street" with Carol Demp-
tter and Ralph Graves. Thomas Mel
CHAN is married to Frances Ring He
is thirty eight years old, Eugene
O'Rrien played in "Gidcd Lies" Mar
tha Mansfield was his leading lady, lie
is not married Address Players Club
New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Children Haze to Be Lred
to Act in MOries Ont Vest

TWENTY-FIVE children we're
L needed for some scenes In The
Nagrant." the SECOND of the new
series Of Mermaid comedies. During
school time it would have been easy TO
get th,m. but with no school the
Youngsters in Hollywood were having
fun enough and didn't want to be both
cred.
For time It seemed that the prog
ress Of work on the picture would be
seriously impeded until Lloyd "IIam"
Hamilton, the star. came to the rescue
OF the company. Jumping into his car.
"l1am' drove to the nearest fruit
stand. where hc bought dozen water
melons. Then he drove toward the first
cluster he saw. showed them the water
melons and invited them for ride.
After Ham" had hauled three car
loads OF grinning children I" the
Hamilton White studios the necessary
scenes were soon filmed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Harry Carey's Baby a Horseman

Harry, Carey's new baby had his first
horseback ride at Universal City re-.
Gently. He was taken to the sct where
the famous star is working in "Ths
Fox his fort thcoming Universal super.
feature. and hoisted to horse. With
Harry Carey's famous Flying Squad.
ron or cowpunrhcrs standing around
admringly, the little fellow smiled
"h""rfully and kicked the snorting COW.
pony as near the ibis as his little legs
would reach. He toured around the
western street in tow of Robert
Thornby. who is directing Carey in ths
story. bolstcring up his courage every
few minutes with husky puIl at 4
flask of milk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Aones Ayers With Valentino

Agnes AyreS. pending the completion
Of preparations for her first starring
picture. will be featured opposite Ru-
dolph Valentino in George Mclford's
sperial production of "1he Sheik." "
Miss Ayres will have the role of Diana
Mayo. the young English girl who falls
in love with the hnlfsavnge Arab chief
tain who has kidnapped her. As paint
ed by the author. +. NJ. Hull. in his
sensational novel. this character is said
TO be ideally suited to Miss Ayres.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
This Is HoW the Story Begins:

NELLA MORELAND. most famous
~ Of screen stars, hears that a
young girl. Annette Wilkins. has
fallen in love Dith Roland Vellcs.
an idol Of the screen. Miss Moreldn'.
TO sore Annette, tCrifcs the story Of
her opn tragic lore affair nih
Welles. intending TO send IL to
Annette so she may knoW the Kind
OF man he is.
She tells hop, tchile n pianist IN
movie theatre in a Western Penn
syipdnia toicn, she met Welles phen
he made "personoi appearance"
there. how he inrited her to come To
Ncw York and said he mould place
her in The monies. hoW she came and
the chilly reception mhich he gaze
her in the studio. Then, becoming
interested in her, he gets her a job
in small tonn stock company for
the experience, promising to see her
often.
The manager insults her and she
leaves, finally getting into pictures
IN NeW York. Here she pOrks Dith
Weles. He makes love TO her. pro-
poses and she is deliriously happy
until another pomon repedls Wclles
perfdy. Then she quits him and the
company.
Here the Story Continues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
CARRULOUS CARRY
NOW RAVES OYER
MABEL BALM
BY HELEN EJtTNPr
"11HE next time that you keen

"T'HE next time that you keep m.
waiting'-T scoldcd Garry v,,,
as much dignity as I could muster.
"Will be the last" Garry cut 4, .
You've said that before. and Won tna.
that not even Charlie Chaplin da,..
to repeat himself. Beside, you shoula,,.
allow yourself to get angry bccaus. !.
makes you look decidedly unfashionah,.
You must be moro reserved II Won u,,.
to look beautiful Anyway, II ror,s
been where I've been you wouldn't \.
back yet" "
And where was that?" asked ~.
wanting to seem more than mi,dI,
curious. '""uv
with the Ballins-" she startod A,
that ] led her to a davenport in a ori.. az
corner of the lobby and begged ber ~
tell me all. What's the use of bs,no
angry at any one who prefers the raj
world. ''' III ths
~ had dinner with them NJ a..
Plaza Garry began. Garry usuons
does begin everything with food d'y aa.
may have noticed. They had ius, you you
over, from the studio-they're workinaa
at the old Metro studio on Sixty. 6rss
street, you know. "'''
of course. Mabel looked as tbou,h
she mad Just stepped out of bandbo,a
she would. even If the street fell in ~
she were tyampled on and run overN
not that the Plaza is like that a..
was all in black except for mauye stocIs SIs
lngs, and 1t only emphasized the won.
derful electric fas h in her eyes and tbs
way her feet insist on dancing alons
instead of walking the way ordinars
"SHE had the funniest eyporioro.
~ yesterday. A woman wbo ~
been to the first performance of a. ,h.
ballin picture. The Journeys Erd' E''
telephoned her to tell her hou. mma,
she liked 1t. Mabel was Just wasbira
her face: had it all covered with s soanss
iathsr when she was called to the rhon.'
thinking she would talk only
moment or two she went that wa,
ana the woman talked and talked enS''
picture. ''A'u tne
Mabel was so pleased th,t sbe b,ra
y noticed the SOAP driving on her naru' t..
But afterward The skin eli neeIoi
on. and now she is having n terrihls
to look right. '""' eyre
but she did appreciate il that that
woman went to see her picture md isS
the applause. She NAV be tbe moLina
or This picture Mabel told mo !Rn,
she II probably be the ruination of u. o,,s
next II my face doesn't heal enough IA
TAKE makeup properly"
,,, Sut what what about Hugo Baliin?' I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

' B%S S" on "s% '% sy %%rss it, wh have
Hastings with Ann would agree with n"~s any "n@ who @ %
is about the thing while didn't make
S hour while S "S %e & discussed Sny bs S m"v % "ion ann going
be with her when they change back standard time That will give me a"
Miss tns. playing heavy Pnhes serial "IInrr
who no longer acurate Hastings isn't
that Kind G She can Sp on % the pa'o" an" drop her penn" AN"
X"d Geraldine Coming
from YOU" put m dow dow" @ @ wA a I P ] hsnDtoT % % %S
wise ~'"S i hopes Gss' as how you vin.
AyD tn, most important thing rstoA to impress
o to @ "t don" try try the 1.1 ""S,f ors
o"u get paid t yo"E ~ort % "G;ems"p""o I % @ 70" & s"a % % i
to keep the job p" yo"r'T
As I listened to
: "a . have % orn 1 % an" ' wa ms back TO " @ same
CLOTHES cLoTHEs. ....,,,-, xo,. -,n ,,.
begin 50 mhy %f nevertheless that's "" '"" wi" ''"F you
rn, $50 On that asnrs to So
week But yd H"t NOT figure on paper 70" % m M tn" % ] ay % M
which you will work to do , . @,
declares A% Mss . '5 io:" MA: '''' %: % coTnEs
you got kind dress clothes
eostamss fro"
tell what kind Of will be called upon to play
S sr simply w be % TO" % at @ % "1 ] % Too @ " Win tine "v M @
Ann MaEinnts to play ,.,,..-..-
cay ap' Ho S| You You % often % SH % through
aa n'@ Tc""
o,i @ ri1 forty STs"'
3 %s " aSd "% iT ' @' Si % " "a"
er"ss s"s' Of per-
Gerald
the storyIe ed a
cold she said 'Thry
$500 ball The job clothes and in other
absolute ssi lies tel lines
And she Of
has
o
fu movie
point fromw what she has sgonpth
And n end all
of the o.
"II And I'll do
of
thpmw IwIl
hem an homes andun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Betty Blythe TO Live In New York

Betty Blythe. Of Queen Of Sheba'
fame. wishes to deny that she has left
New York for California. She moved
from the hotel where she was staying
and the report became current that she
had gone back to Hollywood. Miss
Rlythe has taken nm apartment on
Fifty- fourth street near Fifth avenue.
and expects to be in Manhattan for
some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Bio Cast In This Picture

Besides Gladys Leslie, whose name
has already been announced, those
signed to appear in support Of Houdini
in the second picture for his own com
pany include Jane Jennings, Myrtle
Morse Richard Carlyle, William Hum
phrey Edward Boulden aud Charles
Fang The temporary title Of the pic
ture is "Haldane Of the Secret Serv-
ice. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
AnslDers to Questions BY Mouie Fans

Ingram, who directed the two pictures.
could name quite number of other
cases. but | haven't the time.
DO tno--Th" cast Of Lessons in
Love follows: Lclia Cathorpp. Con
stance Talmadgp Agatha CaIthorne
Flora Finch John Warren. Kenneth
Harlan; Ruth Warren IJohn's sister,
Florence Short Robert Leila y cousin)
james Harrison Pricstly IA lswyer),
George Fawcett: Henry Winkley,
T.cila's guardian. Frank Webster. and
Martha a maid. Louise Lee. Constance
is twenty one years old. You can rench
her II YOU address your letter to Con .
stanc" Talmadge Studio, 31S East
Forty eighth street, New York City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME

BY HENRY NJ. NEELY
New York, Aug. 2.

YoUvE waited long Geraldine know Your suitcase
packed little tucked pocketbook
Of course but m too polite to infer that h and you're looking
timetable decide which New York
absolutely talking
Of
attempting girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
BUILD UP, THEN
DESTROY WHOLE
SECTION OF TRACK

TN HER new production, "The Single
Corinne Griffith forsnkcs for the noncc
the life Of luxury and ease of debu
tante or young society matron and
plunges into the life Of Western set
customs and excitement. Known rs
one of the most attrnctively gowned
women Of the screen. Miss Griffith dons
calico and sunbonnct. khaki and SOM
brero. and plays what is for her a new
type Of character. Only in the earlier
scenes. laid in New York ,rty. does
she have an opportunity to display her
art in wearing beautiful gowns.
MISS GRIFFITH'S new picture
AV1 takes it's title from single track
pIeted. will connect ;he herOtrc's mine,
all that remains of wasted fortune.
with main line. II must be finished
before the option on the roal OF way
expires. Rival mining interests employ
foul means TO cause delays. and the fair
Young mine owner gees TO her property
personally to take charge
The picture is n spectacular one For
Il month more than 2OG workmcn have"
been. huilding n hHlf-mle single track
spur on the Delaware. I.arkawanna and
Western Railroad in the Catskills. near
Archvillo. and high tresrl" over a
river. Next week the trcstle and Il
portion Of he track will be destroyed
by dynamite just after a LOCOMOTIVES.
ii ivcn bv the heroine. passes in safety.
Other big scenes. equally spectacular,
are in preparation.
Miss Griffith has supporting cast,
headed by Richard Travcrs. Others
include Fuller Mclli>h. Charles Kent,
Sidney Herbert. Edward Norton. Mat
thew Rctts and jessie Stc"cns. Web
ster Campbell il directing the ri'ture,
which is based on the novel by Douglas
Grant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Vocational Roles Created by Aubrey

Jimmy Aubrcy's new comedy will be-
called "Thn Applicant. Jimmy has
played all sorts of vocational rolcs in
his comedies. and hopes to make "Thp
Applicant" combination Of al the fun
hP has created in the past. plus much
new comedy business Several exterior
scenes elaborate for a TWO reel film,
will neccssitate some long trips away
from the Hollywood studios.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Charles K. EranS Is Just
a BashfuI, Nervous Ne0phyfe

CHARLES f. EVANS. of Hoey
~ "PnrIor Match fame. Is making
his debut in pictures in the Morosco
production of "Slippy MrGce." 1t was
not an immature decision. Evans hav-
ing had fifty years preparation on the
stage. He appeared in the stage YER
sion Of "Slippy McGee" with such
success that he was persuaded to re-
ennct the role before the camera. And
7 was as nervous as a Young girl
graduate. said the veteran laugh
maker. II believe camera fright is ten
times worse thnn the stage variety"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Dustin Farnum Starts WorkIno

Dustin Farnum began work this week
on his first starring picture under his
new contract. II is from tho pen of f..
Lloyd Sheldop. Jackie Logan Is
Farnum's leading woman, and others
in the cast include Philo MrCullough.
frankie Lee. Harry Dunkinson. Will
liam Lowry and Edwin r. Tilton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04
Ann Forrest Going to London

Ann Forrest. who has played leads
IN q number of pictures. will 90 i'm.
mediatoly from Hollywood to London 10
play the leading feminine role in per.
petua' which is to b. produced there
under the direction of John S. Robert.
son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

60 PRET7Y Gcrndne read for yourself all the things
SthHt told her
her and ask her anything w about getting into
dddrP in Daily HOr Magazine
Pubh Ldqr Sirth Chut and the letter miH
be torrdrded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-04

OF COURSE. the people in the game
" over here are too refined to put il
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Aug. 2S.-(U. s. Bureau
of Markets observation-disclosures. $500
head; beef steers. mostly steady: spots
lower in-between grades: top year.
lings, $685. best heavy steers, $3.50;
quarantine steers received no morning
bid: stockers, steady to strong: hardly
any cows above $500: most sales. s3.5 @
ATS; yearling heifers, s9.15; calves,
steady to unevenly higher; practical top.
$780, odd lots, $500 to shippers; packer
top, $500: all other classes steady;
Gamers, mostly s1.75 @2.oo: bulls. mostly
s3.25@400: early sales, stockers. SS50@
5.65: no good feeders sold; early plain
kinds, s5.35@750.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; open
SOW later sales, more active: mostly
25c to 4oc lower; spots off more; choice
lights to packers, $3.50: to shippers.
ss.75; 235G25O pound weight $3.50
s.50 bidding $3.50 on prime se5-pound
hogs; bulk. 7.60@S.75; best stocker pigs
$500.
sheep-Receipts. 1900 head. steady to
25c lower; most fat native ewes, s3.750 %
400; lambs mostly Csc lower; some ma
tlves off soc: best Idahos. 1885; natives.
Sa25; few sales feeding lambs, Csc lower;
earIy 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
New York Cotton.

New York, Aug. 2S.-The cotton open
ing today was the strongest and most
active in many weeks. Reports of con-
tinued high temperatures in the south
west, with numerous private complaints
of crop damage. inspired heavy commits
sion buying, which advanced first prices
IA to II points
The rise however, brought out active
profit taking and southern selling. Among
the early factors of strength. besides
the weather, were the strong stock mar
ket, firm cables and active support from
the trade A good deal OF October COW
ering, both trade and speculative. took
place.
A private report places the condition
of cotton of August IS at SIT cents,
and the yield at approximately 7,470, 900
bales. excluding linters
Realizing sales were absorbed in the
mid day reaction of 10 to 12 points and
the midafternoon was very strong on
renewed Wall street buying and covering
promoted by the detailed weather reports
showing higher temperatures in the
southwest. December held around 1926
or about 33 points net higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-24
New York Coffee.

ther decline in the market for coffee
futures, M other than the easier ruling or
Rio exchange and continued scattering
liquidation, particularly IN the nea maa
months The market opened at oecine
Of to points and active position sold
about 10 to 10 points below. last night =
closing figures, with December touching
hiyh level Closing prices were about the
lowest of the day. showing net declines
to is points. Sales. including switches.
were estimated at $4,000 bags september.
see: October G.57c; December, 6.ssc;
January, 7O1c: March, 7.27c; May, 7.Tci
July. 762c.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s. rs G7c; San
too aS 1OIh IN lie.