davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Had 10 Eat So often IL
Spoiled Pictures Effect

IN WILLIAM DE MILLE'S new pic
L ture, Miss Lulu B"'t" there IL a
dinner scene requiring the cast actually
to eat real food.
II wah around lunch time after n
hard morning ! work. The scene was
taken, the various players eating heart
iIy. But William De Mile had the
scene refined something wasn't right.
More food was brought on, but the cast
ate with nOticcably less appetite.
Again something went amss.
IIy this time the situation was serious.
The east began to show unmstakablc
signs Of distress. but they had to eat
and what is more, appear to enjoy II,
\ suddrr, wiser. or worse gOrgrd cast
could not have been found by the time
this scene had been retaken four times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

VI HOT career
"But, madame, you don't mean----"
Il do. most sincerely" she inter-
rurt"d. 'Bur | don't mean just rx-
artIy what You moan" she laughed.
1T is Ilk" this" she explained. "For
the present am going to retire from
my theatrical work. am going to
make II rctrrat,' as they express it in
crrI"slasttrnl circles. In other words,
am going I" cur myself off entirely for
III" tim" being from all of my tricpdS
and acQuaintanccS and indulge myself
IL an orgy Of introspcrtiUu.
ct SUPPOSE YOU might call it taking
vacation. But vacation
generally seems to denote that one is
irtrnt upon sport. ! do not care for
sport. | am not athletic. ! do not go
in for srtting.up exercises or any Of the
things that arc ordinarily prescribed
for keeping one PHYSICALLY fit. When l
am working ] find | CXrend sufficient
amount of energy. When | am not
working, prefer to rest.
THAT is why | do not call it a va
cation it i n retirement. Il retreat. an
opportunity to invite my soul 1t is
an escape from the conflicts of this
world to the simplicity of living and en-
rronmcnt that brings peace and un-
dcrstandng | suppose if | were living
in the Middle Ages. when ! felt like
escaping the rxritcmcntS of litC, |
would have sought ont a convent, and
there. IN clustered walls and solemn
surroundings. given myself to contem-
ulntion. But the same sort of nm CS-
cape is po>>ibl" today. ! take it my
self frequently
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

below us. l felt as II I were IN fe,rr.
land; And I wished that that dance
could last forever.
Pretty wonderful, little girl"
Lawrence said to me, as he let me 20
when the music stopped at last,
couldn't answer; / could only Iook NJ
him. And then he stepped over 10 tho
orchestra leader and said something
and the music began another encore,
Il had to have one more-thcro'u
never be another dance like this "
Lawrence said softly, putting his arm
around me.
And so we danced again. We didn't
talk at alive didn't have to. There
n't any need to tell what was in our
hearts.
We had to stop at last. And as us
went down the few steps TO the floor
Priscilla Graves beckoned to US.
To he continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Stars Chaperon Parents

Viola Dana and Alice Lake. the
Metro stars, gave dinner. dance last
week At the Ambassador Hotel In Los
Angeles in honor Of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Emily Flugrath and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Lake. The two stars sat
back az chapcrons while their par
cnts danced with other screen celebr.
ties,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

ninc gender, in the
opinion Of George
d. Baker, in whose
productions Gareth
Hughes is starred.
Never in my
experience have /
soon any one so
lager to work on Il
picture. aud keep
c~atinually at il
until it was fin
ishcd, as young
Hughes, declared
Mr.. Baker, ho.
n Etrr n HNino t~IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
accommodating "Extra''
Just Wanted to "Leod,

A SOMEWHAT dilapidatcd indi.
"A vidual with battered hat and
increased attire accosted L. NJ
Goodstadt, the casting director
during the filming of Tom Meighan's
new picture, "a Prince There
VAS with this question:
Need leading mani"
Leading what?" queried the d,.
rector.
"Oh,' answered the other with n
twisted grin, ''leadin' a horse Or
almost anything"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

her visit to New
York, whore she
went to attend the
special showing OF
her "Camille" ut
the Ritz Carlton
Hotel, left the in
tcrvicwcr breath.
less by her state.
ncht. il looked
as IL he had stun.
Died upon n big
news story - an
internationally ia
nous artist rctir-
ing ut the height
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
AnsWers to Questions bu Movie Fans

PACHlN-Doris May was christcned
Doris Gregory. Lila Lees rcnl namo is
Bessie Appel. May Allison Is Mrs.
Robert Ellis IN private.
MURRAN-"Fiower of the NORTH"
10 Pauline Storke'S latest picture. Her
own mother plays the part Of her mother
IN the picture. Pauline WAS born IN
l9oo; you can figure her uge for your.
II. i. H.--Jcan Paige ha7 appeared
IN serials rs veil as in serious drama
She is the wife of Albert Smith.
DICk-Marshall Neilan wa, a lead
ing man in films before he becnme Il
director. He is the same Marshall Nrilan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Willie Collier, T., in Film

Among those who will appear In
William Chriaty Cabanne's next pro
duction is Willie Collier. Jr. The pic
ture will be called "Women of Con-
quest"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Careth Hughes Keeps
His Director Busy by
His Desire for Work

WiiEN II comes to keeping director
W cvcrlastingly busy, male star has
1t all over the stellar lights Of the femi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

IAM.A-Gaylord Lloyd il Il brother
OF Harold Lloyd. 1t is said that he viii
star in comedy. They resemble each
other enough to be twins. Wallace Reid
is twenty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
.NAIINOVA'S IDEA
or RETIREMENT
IS DECIDEDLY NOVEL

"VOI may announce my retirement.
L Nazimova, back Mt her home in
Laurel Canyon, near Hollywood. aftcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

you saw in Daddy Long Legs" lie
a.so played opposite Norma Taimudsc In
one Of her pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

WlNlFREn-Gcorgc Walsh is not
married. IL" will be seen on the yaude-
vile stage this fall. Secna owen plsy.
The lead in Lavender and Old Lace"
Myrtle Reeds well known book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
MARIE PROVOST says she has an

4fl extravaganza for gowns.
MOSTLY I have my gowns made, but
sometimes ! 80 shopping" says the
pretty and adorable Marie, land when
| do, it is a sure indication that IN
going to spend lot of money.
a pretty frock simply seems to
call mc--and before can get my
strength Of will working, l have ordered
it cent out.
"If there is good, strong tax put
on gowns. it may save Inc money, but
it will also take a lot of pleasure out
of my life" and Miss Provost III II
tawn colored gown, having a basque
buttoned TO the chin with fancy gold
buttons and Il circular skirt, Nml''d
whimsically as she departed for San
Francisco for u short vacation.
GLADYS WALTON anuouuccs that
VI bor pet extravaganza is huvius
high bred dogs or for that matter dog
Of any kind.
bull, ! thought | WaH very cXtravs-
CANT but ! now find that dogs are
surely very expensive.
II have my eye OF u pair Of Russian
wolfhounds that will cost 5000, but
haven t been able to feel that ] dared
spend that much as yet.
However, go aud look at them
quite frequently and uDlcSS that bill
putting tax on spending goes through
prrtty soon. | shall probably BE- out
$1,000" declares the pretty aud petite
Gladys, who is just now gricling be-
cause OF the loss Of "Mickcy." com
mon little terrier, but very dear to her
soul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
PHOTOPLAYS
PHOTOPLAyS
PHOTOPIAYS

Il The
f is a O.
locality the
COMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10

tDDN-Carol Dpnpster studied
Hnder Ruth ST. Denis and toured as
one Of the Denishaw n dancers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04
WORTH THE KNOWING

story worth the knowing not alone by the children
at school but by the grown-ups old folks well
knowledge knowing realize that though the con-
among the living today prominent affairs of the nation he
lives hermits life
We refer to the Georgetown" Washington Robert Todd
Lincoln President of the United States Abraham
Lincoln. Why his s a hents life is not told
story like fiction, but is real and authentic
Oldest quanest quarter of Washington The at
its antique red brick buildings
and shaded brick sidewalks
Georeowns Todd Lincoln He the of Aba
ham Lincoln
Georgetown people Lincoln Those who have describe
him a bent old
home" gardener tells @ies at his
country
when he's here
Lincoln to you, he would tell this story:
Springfield Ill., August 1s43 while father was
beginning state politics That makes Is
graduated the University Of Illinois at Urbana
While beginning at
Harvard
rbrokeo a captain Gen.
eral Grants staff.
In my grief 1 back my old home in Illinois
following year
presidential served secretary Of
Great Britain
based connection special counsel for and later
president big business Chicago and elsewhere
the shadow of his hs
greatest tragedy And his wife shares his seclusion
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04


Thomas Trmble and wife, Of Win
chester, visited Mr.. Tnmble's IA
ther, joe A. TrimbIe, Sunday.
Mr.. Yocum and family, Of North
Middletown, visited his brother,
Miles Yocum, Sunday.
Rev. Richards and wife, Of Clark
county, visited Mrs. Richards ia
Their, NJ c. Wilson and family last
week.
GIL. Rose left last week for Nor
gan county, to buy cattle for octo-
Der court
Mountain cattle for the October
court trading has begun to arrive.
Another large run is looked for.
Stanley Ensor son of Ed Ensor,
and Miss Stella Donnelson, whose
parents live on Greenbriar, were
married last week.
The Christian church here is still
without a pastor, but protracted
meeting during the month is being
planned.
Mr.. James Day, nephew Of Mrs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04

r<unk Hsr>u,, ID ~ s.11s,ly q
bis kons n Tszas Thursday.
Little Charles Payne, aged SIX,
died last Thursday night ct the
home Of his father, Charles Payne,
on Greenbriar.s The parents have the
sympathy Of the community in their
loss from the dread disease diph-
iberia
Rev. Henry and wife, Of Texas,
spent the weekend with his niece,
Mrs. William Keith Rev Haney
held services at the Christian church
Sunday night.
Miss Lykins of Camel City, was
the pleasant guest last week Of J. ii.
Sebastian and family.
The new amendment to be voted
on at the November election relative
to election or selection Of the state
school superintendent is APPARENTLY
getting little consideration This bill
asks for the so-called "take it out of
politics" and make it an appointive
office. If it puts it ain politics" as
did the new way of electing county
boards of education it certainly
needs defeating by ell means
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keller are
the parents of q fine son, horn Fri
day at the Mary Chiles Hospital.
The young man has been named
John Keller ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hollon are
receiving congratulations over the
arrival of a fine 10-pound baby boy
on September 20 at their home on
Main street. The little youngster
has been named Leighton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04
NOTICE

A concrete street and concrete
curb and gutter having been con-
structed in Mt. Sterling, KY, on
Willow street from the south line OF
East High street to the north line
of East Main street at the cost of
$3.875 per front foot for the con-
crete paving and $1.00 per linear
foot for the concrete curb and gut
ter, and a concrete street and con-
crete curb and gutter having been
constructed in said city of Mt. Ster-
ling, KY, on East Main street from
the improved asphalt portion there
of to the east line of Willow street
at cost OF $6.499 per front foot
for concrete paving and $l.00 per
linear foot for the concrete curb
and gutter, notice is hereby given
that the Street Committee Of the
City of Mt. Sterling, KY, for said
streets aforesaid will on Friday, Oc-
tober 7th, 1921, inspect said work
aforesaid for the purpose Of accept
ing same if done in accordance with
the ordinances and contract there
for, at which time and place the
abutting property owners, their ag
ents or representatives may appear
and be heard as to whether or not
the work has been done in accord
ance with the ordinances and con-
tract therefor.
Said inspection will begin at 2
o'clock p. m, October z, 1921, at the
northern end of Willow street and
will continue down said street TO
East Main street, and viii COM
melcs on East Main street at the
I ION OF the improved asphalt
port. y thereof and 60 to the east
line OF Willow street.
This October A, 1921.
c. II. PETRY,
Chairman Street Improvement Com
mittee Of Mt Sterling, KY, for
said streets.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04
BETTER THAN FINE GOLD

bo ask for business read the lines from
acquainted with affairs We business
and thei
respective calling for worth better than gold:
If should sit late night,
Beneath the candies CLEAN,
If should work with all my might
Adopting a scheme
o make business grow,
A thought crisp and
all the o know.
I'd print it, wouldn't youf
And if | wanted folks to read
My pamphlet, card or book,
If ! expected them heed
And a second look,
wouldn't let he mat rest
With Something that will do"-
In other words, I'd WANT the BEST
IN PRINTING-wouldnt youf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04
RELIGIOUS

w. f. Chapel will begin a revival
meeting at the Church of God on
North Queen street Saturday even
ing, October 8. Services each even
ing at o'clock. Everybody is cor
daily invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04
It's getting so you can't tell IL .
woman is going to give you q little
kiss or blow your head Of.

The time is coming when automo-
biles will be equipped with kitchettes
and bedroomettes, and home will bs
abolished.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04

Henry Ford announces that he is
going to make leather out Of powder,
so don't be surprised if your steak
blows up.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-04

Among the unhappy women in this
world are the women who marry for
money and don't get any Of it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
| TO TREAT DISABLED
I'm APPROVED HOSPITALS
Direction of All Soldier Relief Activi-
ties Has Been Transferred to
War Risk Bureau.

| Washington, y. G., April u. Direc-
ton of soldier relief activities Of the
government, with the exception Of 70
cationai training, will be transferred
to the war risk bureau a. soon as the
necessary details for the moves can
be completed, Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury Ia Porte said to-day,
Public health hospitals viii continue
to treat veterans, but under the di-
rection of the bureau. which will he
responsible for the medical and sur
gical treatment Of the men All di-
agnosis and admittance TO hospitals
will also be through the bureau. and
veterans can be sent to public health,
army, navy or state hospitals, as the
bureau directs. A hospital inspection
service is to be established, which will
see trat all hospitals where disabled
veterans are treated are up to the
standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
MONTPELIER

Ah.- Beatrice Allen of Burlington
was a local visitor Monday
A. j. Hsrty % Boston. an engineer ~
the Teuney Co. was here to-day in con
neetion with the work
Percy smith for the street depart
ment. j. running lines a. a result Of the
recent vote taken in city meeting. in
which IL was voted TO bond the city for
S5oe,a for the construction of per-
maucnt street between the state street
snd School street corners. The council
has been studying the problem and it
looks ~ though some her material
thar cement ~ paving blocks would he
used. Plans are also under way to exs
tend tls work towards the = n Bout
vel corner and include The square al
( be- bead of State stree;
l. a. MBlh0llsnd returned this morn
ing from New Bedford. Mas, where h.
has bern in connection with placing 81
dairy productions from Vermont He
hnds the market slou sud the prices
lower than thrv have been. There !
quite : auantity of hay ieft on the
farmers hands - vrT 81 potatoes on
bafh p Which heavy loss ui'l BE- felt
urles- cold ueathtr pcfHr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
GERMANY INCREASING
HER RESOURCES FAST
Bank Deposits and Ratio of Imports
and Exports Show Improve
ment.

Paris, April l2. Figures compiled BY
experts to show the extent of Ger
many's economic revival as bearing up
on her ability TO pay reparations have
been submitted in report toNthe rep.
arations commission. This report will
form in part the basis of the commits.
sion's calculation of Germany's eapac,
Iity TO pay.
The bank deposits OF Germany. il
says. increased last year from $500
100000 marks.
The experts declare there has been
a marked change in the ratio of i'm
ports and exports which is bringing the
value of the total exports to consid
cradle excess over the value of the i'm.
ports. The exports to Holland alone
they state amount to the equivalent
of $500, ,0o0,000 francs last year.
The experts point out number Of
cases in which industrial enterprises
have made immense profits, several of
these last year distributing dividends
which exceeded the nominal value of
their capital stock. They declare that
] ,032 100000 marks were invested ast
year in new shares or in new compan-
les.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
TROUT SEASON OPENS APRIL IS.
License Blanks May Be Ready for the
Town Clerks This Week.

The open season for trout fishing on
streams and rivers ia Vermont extends
from April Is to Aug. Is, both dates in
elusive. according TO the laws OF Yer
mont and Fish and Game Warden III.
2. sheldon Mr. Sheldon this morning
stated that the license blanks and fish
and game laws are Nj the hands of the
printer. and it is his earnest desire to
ret such 10 the hands of the town
clerks Just as soon as possible. The IL
eense blanks he expects TO be ready
by the latter part of this week, and he
has made arrangements to distribute
to all parts of the state as quickly as
possible.
Many fishermen all over the state
are uncertain a. to the open season and
have become anxious td learn Of such.
many making inquiries at city and
town clerks offices for fish and game
laws Of 1921 and applying for licenses.
Not until the blanks are received can
the city clerk issue them, but per
nit can be obtained permitting trout
fishing until the blanks are received.
when the permit must be exchanged
for a license.
This wear everyone over l5 years OF
ge. and this means women as well as
men. must have a license TO fish or
hunt. The law further states that not
more than five pounds - pounds nor
more than 80 fsh can be taken in one
iav by one person, and all mus; he at
least six inches long
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
British Miners and Owners
Confer With Premier
Lloyd George
STRIKE WAS DUE
TO START TONIGHT
Miners Are Said to Be Pre-
pared to Accept a Reduc-
ton on Sliding Scale

London, April l2.-Both sides in tht
controversy between mine owners ant
coal diggers, which brought about the
strike of British miners last week, were
received by Premier Lloyd George to
day. The mine owners conferred with
Mr.. Lloyd George at 10 o'clock and the
miners were ready to talk with the pre-
mier after the conclusion OF his conver-
sation with the owners.
Representatives of the miners will
report to the Triple Alliance of Labor
later in the day as to whether the pros
poets of a settlement are sufficiently
favorable to Justify the postponement
of the strike of the National Union of
Railwaymen and the National Fedora
tion of Transport Workers, members
Of which are prepared to walkout at -
o'clock two organizations unless nego-
tiations to be carried out to-day broke
down. Prospects were generally held
not to he unfayorable, although a mem
Der of the miners executive committee
shtu AdSt HiEbts we hhhf ipt tVHiE 10
grips as yet on counter proposals" Yes,
terday's proceedings barely passed the
preliminary stage of the statement Of
the respective cases OF those directly
involved in the miners strike.
1t was stated in various quarters to-
day that the miners were prepared to
accept a wage reduction by the estab-
lishment of a sliding scale schedule
based on the cost of living Ii was
pointed out that, in even the most un-
favorable circumstances, the transport
strike cannot begin until Friday, as
seamen and tiremen, whose union is af
fliated with the transport workers
insisted on ballot before
walking out. This vote began to-day.
and will take four days to be cast. 4
Operations to insure the safety of
he mines from foods of water are pro-
'eeding without hindranee in most Of
he coal fields in the United Kingdom
rhe only exception is found in Fife.
hire, where only two of ga pits are
'eing pumped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
A CONSPIRACY
TO KILL UNIONS
Alleged BY Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of
America
IN A MILLION
DOLLAR SUIT
--~---~-~- --------
Action Brought Against
Clothing Manufacturers
Association


New York, April l2.--The Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of America
to-day brought suit against the Cloth
I ing Manufacturers association and
many of it's members for an injunction
to restrain them from anti.union actiy-
tiles. Damages of 81 100000 are sought
on the ground that the defendants have
conspired to destroy the union.
The suit grows out of the lockout
and strike in the clothing industry
which has been in progress nearly five
months, throwing more than $1,000
workers out of employment and result
ing in the union being made the tar
get for nearly score of court attacks.
The manufacturers have obtained in
functions restraining the union in its
pieketing activities and have demanded
millions of dollars in damages. One
suit against the union seeking $500 900
damages recently was dismissed.
The Cloak, >>Suit and Skirt Man.
ufacturers' Protective association TO
day announced measures to be insti.
tuted Immediately in an effort to lower
production costs for next fall.
These provide for uniform reduc-
tion in wages, an increase in the mum
Der of working hours per week and the
right of employers to select and retain
employees who are best suited to con.
ditions prevailing in the individual sae-
tories.
The associated severed relations with
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers union last October
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-12
As to Right to Be Consulted
on Questions of
Mandate
NO FORMAL REPLY
YET PRESENTED
But Ambassador Jusserand
Has Given Informal
Viewpoint

Paris, April IL tBy the Associated
Pres l.-Ambassador Jusserand is un.
derstood here to have given Secretary
Hughes in Washington the French
viewpoint on the mandate question
raised by the secretary's recent note
in which the United States insisted
she was entitled to voice in the ulti-
mate disposition of the former over
seas possessions of Germany.
The ambassadors verbal communi
cation, 1t is said, was in lieu Of writ
ten reply 10 the latest American note
and such reply will probably not be
sent for the present.
The foreign office to-day declined to
disclose the substance OF NJ. Jusser-
and's talk with Secretary Hughes, but
in usually well-informed quarters he
is said to have told the secretary that
France recognized the justice of the
American claim to be consulted on
such questions and was favorable to
the American contentious regarding the
Island Of Zap.