davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
mourning color Nv. H. T.

mourning color ?-W. II. T.
A. The custom of wearing black
for mourning was originated by
Anne, the Queen of Charles VIII
Of France. On the death OF her
husband in 1898, she surrounded
her coat-of-arms with black In
token Of widowhood and clothed
herself in black, contrary to the
prevailing habit, which was for WI
dows to wear white.
@. Why do the Polish people use
the ending ski on their last
names?-I. L. o.
A. The termination ski" in Po-
lish means literally "son Of"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice Is hereby given that ordinance
entitled;
IAN ordinance to provide for the paw
ing of Convery Place from Brace Avenue
to New Brunswick Avenue with Warrenite
laid on concrete foundation and appropri-
ating $27. 900 to pay the cost thereof"
IAN ordinance to provide for the paw
Ing with asphalt block laid on concrete
foundation of Brighton Avenue from Lewis
street to a point ass feet southerly from
south side OF said Lewis street, and ap-
propriating the sum of $4,000 to pay the
cost thereof"
IAN ordinance to reconstruct the pave
ment of Maple Street and other streets
in the City of Perth Ainboy. by Warren
lite lad on brick on concrete foundation.
and appropriating the sum OF $4,000 to
pay the cost thereof"
IAN ordinance to provide for the paw
ing of Brace Avenue from Amboy Ave-
nue. to the westerly lines Of Convery
Place. with Warrenite. laid on concrete
foundation and appropriating the sum OF
of forty thousand dollars to pay the cost
thereof"
were passed on third and final readings at
the regular meeting Of the Council OF the
City of Perth Amboy. N. j.. held April
4th. 1921, and approved by the Mayor on
April 9Th, 1921.
Dated, April 8. 1921.
ARTHUR e. GRAHAM.
1977-4-9-1t City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
PRAISES THEM TO HIS FRIENDS

THEM 10 MS TSICT~D
Backache is a symtom Of weak or
disordered kidneys. Stiff and pain
full Joints, rheumatic aches, sore
muscles, pufiness under the eyes are
others. These SYMPTOMS indicate that
the kidneys and bladded need help
to do the work Of filtering and cast
ing out from the system poisons and
waste products that cause trouble.
Ben Richardson. Wingrove, w. Va,
writes: II will praise Foley Kidney
pills because they have helped me-"
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
vuke McImke Saws

The old-fashioned man who used to brag
that he was the Salt of the Earth now has a son
who Is proud of his Pep.
About once in one hundred times a course In
Vocal Culture will improve the quality of a girls
voice. The other ninety-nine times it merely I'M
proves the quantity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09

Railroad Intensive economy" may we'll begin
with contracts which executives right hands lc'
to their Observation-Disclosures left hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09

General Pershing certainly had enough ex
perience being the army's chief stair In France
to make good as chief Of staff in peace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09

AS a matter Of self-respect, the first thing we
ought to do with Bergdoll when we get him PACK
is amputate his first two names.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
Whoa!

M. I. jug informs us that the farmers in the
South do not call them stills" any more. They
are called white Mule Incubators.'
Our Daily Special.
Sometimes a Mans Friends Makes Him Wish
He had More Enemies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09

It's a rare congressman who remembers
speeches he made last summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09

HOI0ItSS3
They took him to the bug house, ana
He will stay there, we understand.
His case was cinched, he had to go
~ Luke McLuke.
They put him in a safety cell
TO keep him there till he gets well;
1t is a case of bugs, my eye.
He said his wages were too nign. w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
TAKE NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE
1919 Model Kissel Car Sedan the prop
erty of the estate of Charles j. Adams.
has been seized by the undersigned under
the 1915 Garage Lien Act in satisfaction
of a garage lien and will be sold at my
garage, Raritan Manor. Fords. N. j., o n
April 18th. 1921 at 10 A. NJ. Signed,
ARNOLD F. NUNNENBERG.
1745-l-1-12t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
NAfiNni

7. c. Fire, the Lake Charles, La cohIectsoms
has been made a member OF the Arso" 9H"'
in the Names Is Names CLUB.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
what's the Fare TO Tulsa?

(Ad IN Tulsa; oK,a .rrying carson, can
~ hs found at the City Market, center aisle
He'll marry you and sell you fresh vegetables
at fine "a me time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09

G. A. Fly, who travels for the FIT: wayne, lno.
Drug Company, handle fly paper. fly poison ano
tIv swatters as we'll as a general line OF drugs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09

Ho, Hum!
I'm sorry / we'd
Said the mad MI. Booo'
I wish I had fed ,n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09

'HThi pound a I'm compeIIeo 10 Ie~'e
II sure is mighty tough;
I'd eat some, but I don't believe II
You pounded 1t enough"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09

Soma Narrow! -.
.-rh.+ fellow BIuelaw is a narrow cuss, isn't
HE sure is" agreed Jones. Why: ne 80
narrow that he could look through
with both eyes at once"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
Ave-. GWan


Dear Luke: Isn't it about time to refer 10 q
haircut as Overhead Expense ?-J. Il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
BITS OF BYPLAY
BY LUX McLuke.
convrisht. 1920, by The Cincinnati Enquirer.

Modern Cursery Rhymes.
Old Mother Hubbard,
Went to the cupboard,
To get a cold bottle OF PEER
Put the smart Volstead cops
Saw her drinking her hops, .s
md they sent her to jail 1or d 9'"'
OUGHT
your Honor" said the attorney % st.aiine q
$50 .the prisoner is charged with s.ediins q
carload of iron casting from q iounStS nsrcv
nieads guilty and throws himseiL on .ne - NJ
Of the court. He stole the iron IN q oe
On q moment Of weakness!" interrupted t st
Prosecuting Attorney. Il suppose - an whole
stronger that day. heo haV' S0
blamed foundry"
TT is a fact"
Said old man Bing;
THAT honeyed words
Oft leave their sting"
Correct!
.ra ,nv connecting link between the
animal and vegetable Kingdoms asked Tue
Yes. mani" replied q tn. the Hsd1 teseSsr! s0s'
yes. nam" replied the RediHeaded BOY
IT'S hash"
Ho. Hum!
I'm sorry / we'd"
Said the mad Mr.. Booo'
wish I had fed
When the fielding was sood!
SOmo lNhEAO"s as-pt
THAT fellow Bluelaw is a mario" ouSe' Is"
h? ~ said Brown ..ru.v h.. 40
"He sure is" agreed Jones. why. me- 90
narrow that he could lcok through q telescope
with both eyes at once
SEE Hubby to Wine.
This pound cake I'm compeiieo 10 iN'e
It sure is mighty tough;
I'd eat some. but I don't believe
You pounded it enough"
what's the Fare TO Tulsa:
(Ad in Tulsa, Okla, Trioune.1 an
NV he FOUND at the City Market, center aisle.
He'll marry you and sell you fresh vegetables
at the same time.
NOticei
7. C Fire, the Lake Charles. La. confect1onef;
has been made a member OF the Arson t"'
in the Names Is Names CLUB.
Aw. Gwan!
Dear Luke: Isn't it about time 70 re1er 70 q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
A Tale Of Adventure
BY QUEEN SABE (Who Knows1)
Copyright. 1891. Ov Charles ScriJney's Sons

longest on Jim Kendric's. lie kept his
lips tight about his cigar, shutting back
any word to raise false hope just yet:
The result was that the girl turned
from him with little shudder, seeing
In him but another oppressor. she
sighed YEARLY and, walking stifliy,
passed to the door flung open by Rn-
morez aud into the house. Escobar was
following her when Kendric called to
him. The bandit captain muttered, but
came back into the yard.
"Well, senorT' he demanded impu-
IDENTIFY. What have you to say to
"who is that grip asked Kcndric
"And what are you doing with hcrF'
Escobar laughed his open insolcnce.
80 you are Interested! Pretty.
like flower, no? Well, she is not
tor you, Scnor Americana, though she
Is OF your own country. She is the
daughter OF rich gentleman named
Gordon, IL you would know. Her papa
calls her Betty and is very fond Of her:
Hin / have let go back to the United
States. That he may send me twenty
five thousand dollars for Senorita Betty
Are there other questions, senorI
You've got Il cursed high hand, Cnp-
tain Escobar," muttCrcd kendric. But
hair Of that poor little kids head L ii
shoot six holes square through your
dirty heart" And he passed by Escobar
and went into the house.
He meant to tell the daughter Of
Gordon that he, too, was al American
that Barlow, another American, was on
the job; that, somehow, they would see
her through. But he was given only II
Heeting glimpse of her as she passed
out through q door across the room, cs-
corted by the grave eyed young woman
| who an hour ago had warned him not
to anger Xoraida.
He saw Betty Gordon face distinctly
| now; she was fair, her hair was brown
! he thought her eyes were gray. But
before he could call to her she was gone,
clinging to the arm of Xoralda's maid.
Poor little kid,' muttered kcndric,
staring after her. "Id give my hat
to have her on n horse. scoOting fol
the New Moon. All alone among these
pirates, with her dad the Lord knows
where trying to dig IN twenty five
thousand dollars for her ~
At least she was no doubt well enough
off for the night. She looked too tire0
to lie awake long. no matter what her
distress. He returned to his rooms ana
sat down to wait again for Barlow.
When at last Barlow cume KcndriC
knew on the instant what success
Zoralda had had with him. Twisty' 5
eyes were shining: his head was up
he walked briskly like man with his
plans made and his heart in them.
'You poor boob muttercd kendric
disgustedly. "Once you let woman
get her knife In your heart you re done
for"
Barlow swept up the brandy bottle
and filled n glass brim full,
ITO Zorada, Queen of Lower Cali
fornia!" he cried ringingly. He drank
and smashed the glass upon the floor,
Kcndric sighed and shook his head
hopeessly. And thanked God that h'
had never been the man to go mao
over n pretty face.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

exact location, so far rs I know it. I'll
spill that TO you now, best | cun. Then
YOU can play out your string your way
and / can play It out my way. As
Juarcz tipped me off, you've got three
l,euks to sail by; whether it's the three
we saw first or the ones right off here,
back of the house, | don't know any
more than you do. But il ought to be
ensy tellin' when mans on the spot,
The middle peak ought to be n good fifty
feet higher than the others and fint
.oolin' IN top. In a ravine, between
the tall boy and the one at the left T,
Juarcz said there was lot of scrub
trees and brush. lie said plow
through the brush, keepin' to the up
edge when you can get to 1t, until you
come to about the middle Of the patch.
There a man would find Let OF loose
rock, boulders that looked like they'd
slid off the mountain. This rock. and
the Lord knows how much Of 1t there is.
covers the hole that the old priests s
writin' snid that loot was in. And
that's the yarn, every damn word of
il"
"If it's the place back of the house."
said Kendric, "It'll be n night job, MI
Of it. It's not half mile off and plain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
HOLLYWOOD WILL
HAVE ITS TIN
ANNIVERSARY SOON
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS dis.

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS dis
~ covered America in 1902. And, ten
years ago. Al Christie "discovcrcd'
Hollywood. automatically speaking. Now
they call Hollywood the moving picture
capital of the world, because in It's
twenty eight studios, about 20 per cent
Of the worlds firms are made.
When Christie went West in 10l ,
his first studio was a former rOadhOu$c,
Tho taproom became the carpenter shop
the outdoor restaurant became tho
Stagc--Only forty feet square--and tn,
stables were renovated for makcshfit
dressing rooms.
Such wcll-known players as Louise
Glaum, llrrold Lockwood, Russell Bns.
Yctt, Mrs. Davenport and her daughter
Dorothy (now Mrs. Wallace Rcidl and
Mrs. Eugene Forde and her daughter
Victoria )now Mrs. Tom Mix. wcrc
lucky if they had room for coat hanger
in their two-by-fnur studio quarters.
( lust to show how pictures were hur-
- ried in those days, Tom Rickett,
| directed the dramatic branch of III,
actors Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
for his Western thriller. and Christi,
finished up the week with the same ar.
fists in a comedy. If the dramatic di.
rector was delayed so that Christie haC
but two days of the week remaining
Christie made only 500 feet, or split
reel.
! Mrs. Christie. Al Christie's mother
considered herself fortunate if da,
passed when she didn't have TO give III
half the furniture in their house fo
moving pictures.
Times have changed somewhat in ter
ears. Now we'd be- satisfied to max
'ur home in some Of the moving picture
| SETS"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
THIS BEGINS THE STORY

Jim Kendric. the devil-may-arc,
Whole-hCarted American. on arrival ~
party TO make a night in tho wide,open
tGwn across the Mexican line; Tnssg Tsg
wind up In Ortepa's gambling joint, Inc
spell works In his blood and he calls on
orotgh 70 provide some one TO play oloe'
pressed on by his companion, takes up
the def. Hls companions identity is a
mystery. but every one sees Il 10
woman under tho sombrerO and masSu-
llhe attire OF the border. In an eScls,IH
same Jim worsts Rios and then ohal-
lciigeB the house to another. The woman
takos him UP, sensationally winning.
Later she summons him ruysteriousy 70
an interview. in which she tells OF her
natred OF Rios and asks Jim to aid hSr.
Ter refuses ss he has made pact Win
ms Old chum, Barlow, TO- go on Voy-
age for some mysterious Mexican treas
tub with n quaint cutthroat crew, the
party lands and makes It's way to the
Interior. At tho picturesque scene OF
their exploit, aain In male attire 70
their amazement appears Zoralda. II
appears the treasure hunting party is IN
tho power OF the arrange woman ana
her COterie. In n startling interview sho
diacloses that there is to bo another war
zoraida reveals that ehe Is ar Asteo
nrlnoess tho last of the Monte1umas.
him and dramatically commanhs him
Cor when he takes no interest In her
affection. Meanwhile Zoraida summons
Barlow, Kcndr'c's . pal. to hor Eumptuous
quarters.
Ann HERE 1T CONTINUES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
CHAPTER VIII
SlAt EH Viii
How Man May Garry Message ami
Not Know Himself to he
a Messenger

"Thcre's no call for bad blood be-
tween you and me. Jm," said Ear
low, plainly i'll ut his case. "Wc'ye al
ways been friends; lets stay friends,
If we cant pull together in the deal
that's comm, why, lets just split our
trail two ways and let it 20 at that. "
Fair enough cried Kcndric heart
iiy. His companion thrust out hand /:
Kcndric took it warmly. Barlow looked
relieved
"And," continued the sailor, "tLcrc' =
no sense forgcttin' what we ran into
this port for in the first place. There's
the loot; no matter how or when we
come at It, both together or single, we
split it cvenf"
Fair again. The old-timO BARLOW
talking.
"All I've held out on YOU, Jim, IS the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

si,b4 from, bo-c Now whot's the
lii;clihoodS Of Escobar having been there
ahead of us?"
..rsoo,,r,. ,ut of tbo rrrnir. " Ror.
r.i;,j y, ,i,I hts "',', .n,irootio,
.Un .TI 'o ,''L''' L., "'o .i,Ltur, 'V,: o..
hc tU.N nv" w N.Y. ,iSi iSm'., II ~
III " D"!'T, l' i,C ISL "ttom'It f, ~ ",'nS
,">t ".,Hi,T nn. wins Ji''5 N"lS h! uli,'
d" ish ! Hl!oWe" 40 TO rlur gu, pl E'En'
ia the oaEt'me' nose are ,ltILG nSGo ,
Par : oIders' Ano' oE cr"cNy' l II bet
lie minus en-
.NNho told you all ,hat?'
she did."
'Whot'S sbo clos. ,.herd,nc him for 80
"Dnrsn't trnst him ron yom tIame
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
AND HERE 1T CONTINUES

AND HERE 1T CONTINUES
A Nd still no one to dispute his right
"A TO do as he plea0cd. He sat for mo-
nIcnt atop tho wall, looking about MIN
Curiously. He marked that ut each OF
the t-rnrrs Of the inclosure to be seen
| from where he sat was little square
tower rising dozen feet higher than
| the wall. In each tower lamp burned
From the nearest one came the. voices
of two men. Tied near this tower and
outside the wall were two horses; he
saw them vaguely and heard the clins
Of brdlc chains. Saddlcd horses. There
would be saddlCd horses at each OF the
| four towers night and day, II Ioraidn
talk were not mere boasting. Inc
temptation to know just how strict was
tho guard kept moved him to drop tc
| tho ground, on the outside of the wall
| lie moved quickly, but his feet had not
struck the grass when sharp whistle
cut through the still night. The whistle
came from somewhere in the shadows
within the in"loSur"
Kcndric stood stone still. But haC
he been ready for flight he knew now
races before they stopped him. Wher,
now heard an overturned chair, Jingle
Of spur and thud Of boots, n sharr
command. lie saw two figures run ont
on the wall and leap down into the sad
dies Just below. And he knew that ir
other towers there had been like rCadi-
ross and like action. For already he
saw four mounted men and needed NJ
telling that each man carried n rifle.
lie climbed back on the wall, hit
curiosity for the moment satisfied. Ant
there he sat until one of the riders gal
loped 20 him. The man came close 0nt
said gruflIy:
1T is net permitted 10 cross tht
wall 1t would be best il ScnOr hmoIi'
c0no remembered. And went back tC
the house."
Right agreed Kendrc chcerily
~ juSt wanted 10 be sure, cOmpadre,
nnd he turned and dropped back into
the garden. "She holds the cards, ace
face and trump he conceded sweep
iugly. But the games to play" And
as again he Str0llCd along the drive
: way, his thoughts were not unpleasant
For what had he come adventuripg int
Lower California If he weren't read!
: for what tn" day might bring? Tn,
, situation had its zeSt. lie wondcrc,
how many men were hidden about th
garden. lik" the fellow who had watched
,notolino, ,', 'i bm, ,nW,, IIn roetnS % w W. -
m."iI,"J m"IG rJe - '''t', h,,t 'L L;s vu 10 II
""'E"" " ''' o"u nL' JTnJ'tIrr9 L; Si Mete IG 1
~ ,",'2 In ~ hluhe MN obvious cI ~
risHr, W. '"e "ho'c' lot 'Ne i"eh'' II
was '""'"hI' -,
Just as i" turned the corner of tn
mouse ildcr, coming from the .doubl
'front.' gaze raced down the drlyewa
ana hunG hiinselt 70 the ground; !
nEur% stepped out from the shadow
corridor ana hendric was near enoug
10 recognize N" second hgurc as tina
or Cap,alii EScoDar' even before n
heard MS sharp:
rs that YOU Kam"rczt what luck:
-, senior Captain. II is Ramorc2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

Albamhra. len, Morris 6 rassyunk, Ave
WILLIAM S. HART
In "yHREE-wORD BRAND"
ALLEGHENY FS%nk'2r2 mt1' %ny : s,:: A'i.E@s"s ty@s
WILLIAM DE MILES
"AFTER THE SHOW"
APOLLO '2D & NET2NtE TlToMESoT T,I11 Tr2.
MAY McAVOY
in "THE Truth About HUsBANDs"
ARCADIA % %HESINrT p n Il PIX nf! y i'Si, MI
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
in "HANDCUFFS OR Kisses"
ASTOR FNANTI4T TLTTxF.r : %'HHmG IAIHy AVE.
WALLACE REID
in "THE HE'LL. DfGGENS"
BALTIMORE 'IsT E1, q a.E@' EHtTIM%HL Sr,' Tti- I
MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN in
"HABIT"
pEkJkI GATH $50 WOODIAND AVE-
DL4NLN MATINEE DAILY
ETHEL CLAYTON
In "BENOND"
BLUEBlRD prGaa &aa,,S.,oSs & So2qGS%p"G; HlY" +;
SESSUE HAYAkAWA
in "W4IEKE LIGHTS ARE Low"
BROADWAY HrooG . atS, 4 S%yivr :. d p Az. y
WALLACE REID
In THE HELL DIGGERS"
CAPITOL 72s q MANKET x 1T ST. IL. D. II
VIOLA DANA
in ''THE MATCH BREAKER"
COLONIAL G'n; @.Ss 4 Mop,sT"%' ! .%l o = A'%' %
JAMES OLIVER CTRwOnE'S
THE GOLDEN SNARE"
DARBY THEATRE
WILLIAM III >SELL in
"The Lady From Longacre"
EMPRESS MALI %,I,EvS sT:i MHNAIyNN HT4, !!
LIONEL BARRYMORE
In THE GREAT ADNENTIRE"
PARAMOUNT @S4r%EE SS,4 : S;rrrj ni,1% Iy@
BUCK JONES
In "RAR NOTHING"
FAMILY THEATFT-I3n + ~ ,,iIHf.,, MHRNE7 ,,F:7
WILLIAM S. HART
In "THREE-WORD BRAND"
56TH ST. THEATEE|Ry2% a TF<,7!ts % y; Spruce pr
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
In "MAMMA'S AFFAIR"
ri OPE 50Ol MARKET ST.
SILolDL %. " ."' "'90 fy I
EUGENE O'BRLEN
In "WORLDS APART
CR ANT 4O29 GIRAnD AVE.
NNHINl N-hTIN"T TODAr
Rupert Hughes "The Old Nest
HAROLD LLOYD in ~ 10"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

GREAT NORTHERN"ro.o4 st. It a at J.. AJ,o RE
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
in "wEDDIHG BELLS"
IMPERIAL SoEL4 ,.,I' \ WAhNCT ;ItS sTS, :,
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
in 'WEDDISG BELLS"
KARITON rHESTNUr Above 6i;UAH
DON'T TELL EVERYTHING
Lehigh Palace d"T"""iT%%En1 T%E1s5 Az; HyeSas @n%
MILDRED HARRIS
in THE WOMAN IN HIS Nous
LIBERTY pRoMR ARrfNHE s S3hT%PI4 E,iI1 AY'
VIOLA DANA
in "LIFE'S DAKN funny"
OVERLOOK ''D SlIAN EIHoHp
TOM MIX
in "AFTER YOUR HEART"
PALACE. l2la Io MAEI;Gr = y =? 3rT!1ET =
CLARA KlMBAL.L YOUNG
in WHAT No MAN KNOWS"
PRINCESS LOIS 5% MANIET "a, ~ TrFEET :, :! =
WALLACE REID
in THE HE'LL DIGGERS"
REGENT MAItNGr A.tt ST. He,Y" !7TTH
SHIRLEY MASON r NJ
In "0UEENIE"
RIALTO GEH%@MrGWN IN 2i!y%EN6e, A%HNrE = ~ e.
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
In "LESSONS IN LOVE"
NNRLSL,gr l,t-T ,,,T
10 \. NJ, to l;l5 4. NJ
EARLE WILLIAMS
In "IT CAN lie DONE"
SAVOY lsn MAtEET 4 :, Street ,r !%'%9-,.,,
WILLIAM S. HART
in "HELL'S HINGES"
SHERWOOD san an y \, baItlW9ro .1TPC : ~; y:
EUGENE O'BRIEN '
in "GILDED LIES"
STAN Ely MAENGr At l3Tm
NINE. NAZIMOVA
in "CAM'LLE'
STANTON MAEEET iaaJ5 8 r. a AGoyg :, :; loTil r
Last TimCs--Mm, FoN's W"rdrr PLAY
"OVER THE HILL" ."
333 MARKET, STHEET 4 4. " +, THl,4?RE u: z Z
BERT LYTELL
in "a TRIP TO PARlDISE'
VICTORIA MAl;IiEr ST a.. oTH
TOM MIX
.- in THE ROJGH DIAMOND"
RALTO, WEST CHESTER
i TOM MIX
in ~ RIDIN' ROMEO"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
PHOTOpLAYS
PHOTOPLAYS
PH0TOILAAYS

The fdOwngh eates through the
- 0 -
sx % s1"f % " "S1s" 9 ' sFssy Sy
d the onpany America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26

To he continued Monday
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20
BAUGHNIAN NEWS

Miss BERTHE Howard was operat-
ed on for tOngil removal at Barbour
willie last week.
. Last Sunday at 1880 o'clock
Charles 3. asher and Miss Maude
King were quietly married by Judge
Hammons at the home of the brides
father, Mr.. Sam King, of Flat Lick
Miss Dora Hammons who has been
home to .aelebrate her fathers nfti-
eth birthday returned to Corbin on
Tuesday.
One day last week during a rain
and thunder storm one single bolt
of lightning struck and killed three
milk COWS belonging to VIM. Mills,
of Himyar.
Last Monday was Judge Ham
mons iftieth birthday and he tried
TO make it a busy one. He planted
potatoes, sowed buchwheat. waited
on the store planted watermelons.
ate a good dinner and publicly an
nounced himself as being for ]. Fred
Catron for Commemorative Attor-
ney.
Mountain advocate., 1921-05-20
ARTENIUS NEWS

VIM. Mills and wife, of Himyar,
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Sol AIesser.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Leeman
HcilitisId' is improving nicely.
Chester Mills, of Flat Lick, spent
a few hours with John Mills and
vile Sunday while on his way home
from Grays.
Aunt Fanny Mays (colored) who
lived here for many years but went
to Turkey Creek last March to make
,Hat her home. died recently.
John Wyricll and Miss Addie Scalf
went to Cumberland Gap and were
married last week. We wish them
much happiness.
Bertha Black, of Corbin, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Artemus.
Miss Dora Hammons, of Corbin,
has spent three weeks visiting all
of her folks and reported a splendid
time. She left for Corbin Tuesday.
John Mills went to Barbourville
Monday for medical attention.
Church services were held at the
Christian Church Saturday and Sun