davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

Mrs Joe Francs was a visitor in
lnnville Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Bowling Is visiting
relatives az Wallacetou
Hon clay Kaufman ha. returned
from stay in CoyinTton
Mr. ] l.. Sanford 5. ysitur fela
'ycs IN laGranrc aud Richmond
Mr. VI 4. Hcnning q Richmond.
IS the guest Of Mrs J G Robinson.
Miss Jennie Swopc, 81 Marksbury,
was visitor in Lancaster Monday
Misses Fannie and Bette West
have been recent visitors ia panvi.l,
Mr. " $ Carrier and Mr., Clay Sut-
ton attended cour, IN Stanford Mon
day
WIS., wary haS N@ih'Af "l "t'tN
Lick. has been visiting Mrs J r. Il
more
Prof Paul Boyd and family moved
this week 70 Capt. tlkins home
on Richmond street.
Mrs Curtis and little boy, Of Rich
mond, have been recent visitor of
relatives IN Lancaster
Mrs Stella O'Nesl Hubble, ~ som
erset. mas been spending a few days
With Mr. Ross Basin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

Al the annual class election which
was held last week at Hamilton Col
legc in Lexington the following young
women were complimcnted by their
classmates in being chosen: The Col
legc Freshmen elected Miss Elizabeth
Spencer. Of Springfield. Mass; Mis-
Laura Gum. 20 Middlesboro. Miss
Jane Haselden. % Lancaster and Miss
Helen Backer. 81 Lexington.
On "Wednesday afternoon the John
Malcolm Miller Chapter 81 the u; A.
r. was entertained with tea by Mrs.
y. H. Montgomery at her beautiful
suburban home. near Paint Lick. The
darkened rooms were lighted py
pink tapcrs In silver holders and
boautified by a profusion Of Fall
flowers 20 silver vases. The color
scheme q pink and white was also
ariistically carried OFT in the lc-
licious Refreshments.
Mr. and Mr.. Walter c. Coz. "
Lancaster, are receiving congratu.a-
tons upon the arrival % SON. born
November 9th. 1922. at the Danv lie
and Boyle County Hospital. Mr.
Cos was before her marriage Miss
Blanche Phillips. 81 this place --
Friends here have ius' received Che
news - the death 81 Mrs. Charles y.
Holder. I Berea. She was the wife
Of Rev Charles y Holder. pastor of
Pleasant Grove church IN Garrard
comfy. VINO Is wcil known in Boyle
county Hc mas the sympathy Of his
many friends here IN his bereavement.
Funeral ierviccs were held Sunday
al o'clock az Berca Announce
m,nt vas made today that Mr.. Ben
!ieruIon has joined u g. Wilmott in
the coal business and the company
vail be- known in the future a. vii
mott and Hcrutou Mr. Herndon has
may friets IN thg community who
predict for him success in the new
field Mr. Wilmott moved here from
Lexington a shor, time ago and has
enjoyed an excellent trade in the fuel
bus ness The Wilmot;- Hcrndon
Coal Company Is located at the old
Dillehay Brick Yard Danvillc Mess
cnFcr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
A Happy Birthday

Mr.. Tom Ray was surprised sun
day By a large crowd Of friends and
relatives who came in honor ~ his
fftieih birthday.
FIFTY guests were present. The
house was beautifully decorated with
yellow and white Chrysanthemum-
Many guests brough; cakes such a.
only kentuckans know how 20 bake
and which made delicious repast
when served with ice cream and
shrrbcrt after delicious menu Of
good turkey and old nam.
The guests departed after spending
most enjoyable day wishing Mr.
Ray many more happy birthdays
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

wards. Hughes Bros. and Miss Grace
Aldridge.
The Masonic Lodge entertained a
number from Lancaster and Nicho-
lasville Lodges Wednesday night
with an oyster supper. The supper
was served by the Ladies Aid If the
Methodist church in the store room
81 Sutton Bros. and consisted Of
fried oysters. oyster stew. celery
pickles. tomato catsup. bread. but
ter and coffee. There were four
candidates for the 3rd. degree and
the neighhoring Masons came TO as
sist in comforting this degree. The
social part Of the evening was great
ly enjoyed by every one present.
The many friends here Of Mrs. &.
II. Holder. ~ Berea. wife Of Rev.
{. H. Holder. Of Pleasant Grove
church. were greatly grieved to hear
II her death which occurred at her
nome Friday afternoon. after an n
ness extending over several weeks.
Beside her husband. Mrs. Hol-
der IS survived by three sons, the
eldest being IL years Of age. The
entire community deeply sympa,hze
with Rev. Holder in his great bereavs-
ment. Funeral services We're held
al the Berea Christian church Sum
dag afternoon at two o'clock. A
number from here attended.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

What. netrnit urri. mu>i uf ~
said 90, Spirited cuban, 20, az
least mlv restaurant who're they give
you runutu ,yrup to cover tvu aui
VI The three wh"ntcakcs served Ia an
order i"nt ad,ocat, enough for
three, h',tu-r { rraliSr you ,nnt eN
p'ct the millennium over Hi=ht. De.
tTult Vow.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

y" sHiisfaet,r, orisia has been ~
ssnei o" Apui Fuols dYN The Gus
tom " h""dw.uhln- pc"pir at this
tine 3, turri b, some to ihr ancient
klli FESTIVAL ~ India. uhs,r,yl March
~. ou th. dal thc liindus plI, harm.
les rruut- go aur auu,ber pra,.
uc' dat.u@ tack &C. .nr..ut Times
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
BRYANTSyILLE

WIS. ". W. hCAltt Vas w i'aN-
Vile Monday.
Or and Mrs. d. c. Rose were in
Lexington Saturday.
Miss Zillah Dawes mas been the
gucs, Of Mrs. J. l.. Butler. in Dan
Vile
Nessrs VI. O. Kennedy and Paul
Sutton attended court at Stanford
Monday.
Mr. J. Hogan Ballard and Miss
Mayme Lee Ballard spent Monday
in Danville.
Mrs c. VI Dean and Mrs. \. r..
Scott. Jf. have been recent visitors
IN Danville.
Messrs. &. NJ. Dean and \. T..
Scott. Jr., attended eeurt at Stan
ford Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hutchinson.
Of Boyle, were guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs VI o. Kennedy
Mr. r. d. Kennedy, of Stanford,
has been a recent visitor % his
nephew. Mr. VI q. Kennedy.
Miss Jane Bowling went to Louis
vile Saturday to witness the Centre
and Washington and Lee game.
A. L,f.. m u.Ii.-4 30. r..t,ry
ed home after spending several days
in Lexington with Mrs. W T. Wool
folk
Mr. and Mrs. Collier {. Dave. 81
Paris. were here Saturday. the guest !,
Of their parents. DR.. and Mr.. b. A.
Dawes.
Mrs. Sam Halcom5, VINO has tcen
quite IN. is reported better. much TO
the delight Of her many acquain-
tanccs.
The ladies Of the Methodist churth
served not coffee and sandwiches elec-
ton day at which they realized
neat sum of SIS.
Mr.. and Mira. John j. Hagan. ~
Springfield. were here several days
last week. the guests 81 Mr. and
Mrs. w. q. Kennedy
Mrs. J. W. Bryant. Miss Eliza
lson. Mrs. {. N Dean and children.
visited Mrs. B. D. Montgomery at
Paint Lick Saturday.
Mcssrs. J Hogan Ballard and Eng
lish Dunn We're in Lexington Satnr-
day 10 see the ball game between
Centre and State Freshmen.
Nlr and Mrs. 4. T. Scott, Jr.. spent
the weekend in Lancaster with Mr.
and Mrs. 4. + Scott, Sr.. and al
tended the foot ball game
Mr. and Mrs NJ. O. Kennedy and
their guests. Mr. and Mrs. John j.
Hagan and Mr. T. ). Sutton motor
cd 70 Lexington Friday for the lay
There will ch mo- services a, Pleas
ant Grove church poyt sunday on
account Of the rr,nat death of Mrs.
{. II Holder, 81 B,r,a, the wife u
the D. Tor
Tn many friend, here of Miss
Bern ,e MoEt.omeiy are very much
please, TO know thar she is at the
Brya5 sviiic Telephone Exchange
aga.u for while
Rev 4. l.. Jones. Of Wilmore. will
nh his regular appointment at the
Methodist church next Sunday, both
morn ag and evening. The evening
serv.,, viii begin al 6:3O o'clock l,
is urgenty hoped that a good crowd
will bee present.
Among those from here who at
tenort the funeral services Of Mrs.
&. n Holder, at Berea Sunday were.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. MeAfee. Mrs. J.
A. Trumbo. Mrs. W. T. Grow, Mrs
S. NJ Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cur
It's. NJ Russell Curtis. Mrs. W. X.
dave Miss Hazel Carson. Mr., and
Mr. Zen King, Mr.. James wsrford.
Mr.. T r. Burdette. Mr.. Harry Ed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

4 No-',n guve Boa Turkey bncc il
hn~ hr,u hiiri 90. b.. never rrupsned
ou au, account With view o. re-.
moving me faiuts,l chanr. 90 81, h.ing
thus d"iilcd The Moslrm. plant q ~.
press tree ou every crave immediately
sitter IA" hDrai
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

- Peters athr,iral Bums. Italy.
ne q seating 'auur.tN a. ttuso: the
cathedral 90 Seville. Spup W1o:
bu"mr ,atHeiral Milan lmls. a5Va:
~. Pants Rome ltalN. 251a. II. So.
phia. '"u~i IuuU"pls, Turkr,. -3.tsD
Metre l'tDn FAIRS trfr,r n Wn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

IL j. hard Worh ,a uluN oitu a duii
p"iug can't d. g.. good ili,. either.
livh i e man downtown that j.
w"'iiNs To- ~"li N"u new p"iut iha'
l. lhu wuN % world , hi'.ius~> b. kept
a. N"u b,. tic urW ,. az l,r uv,d-
tie d"ilat '' psn hi.u .ut e.. Farm
Iiie.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

Iu IN alley some small hnys we're
taking tuns riding a pony Nhovc the
CHATTER 80 hnofs on the pavement
shriil iuycnil. N"ice NaS heard shrek.
lng. "open him M Ediie open MIN
uil AS ge.-he nin't hnif ap.n.'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
LUkGARplA STANDS nigh above Al

LukeARDlA stands hlgh above all
preparations IN quickly removing
Coughs and Colds "Decp-seated
Coughs and Colds are menace to
the LUNGS" Take no chance with
a syrup Of merely pleasing taste, but
use LuNGARDIA, recommended and
used by Nurses and Physicians. and
proclaimed the best. unequaled for
sore throat. difficult breathing, etc.
6Oc and si.20 per bottle Your
money back IL any other preparation
approaches u for good results. Manu-.
featured by Lungardis Co. Dallas,
Texas. FOR SALE BY
MeROBERTS DRUG STORE.
li-9LSt.)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

The accumulation Of money comes
easy to some people. They never pay
their debts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

Some people are like hornets. They
are quite harmless as long ms you let
them alone.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

Never try 10 convince the fellow
who knows it all. l, requires brains
20 absorb knowledge
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

An excuse Is only poor substitute
fcr an apology.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

How many Things, bo,h just aud IN.
just. are SANCTIONED by cusIom.-Ter.
encc
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

Trouble comes quickly 20 those
Cwho are looking for it.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
MILLINERY

SD and Sl5 Hats at $500
$500 and $1,000 Hats at $6.95
$500 and 500 Hats at $4.95
$500 and $500 Hats at SOS
Don't miss this opportunity
10 get high grade headwear ut
rediculously low prices.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28
RHEUMATISMIS
GONE and HE
CAlNS.l3 LBS.
John Anderson Says Tanlac
Must Be a Wonderful Medi-
cine to Do What 1t Did In
His Case.

"Tanlac is bound to be a great
medicine to do what it has for me-"
declared John Anderson, we'll
known construction worker, living at
ISL Cook Ave., St. Paul, MINI.
81 suffered terribly with stomach
trouble, and no matter what I ate
would be in misery for hours with
indigestion, and if didn't eat, I
would be so weak I could hardly get
around. I had rheumatism in my
legs so bad could hardly walk and
at times it seemed like my back
would break in two. My feet were
so swollen it was just agony to put
my weight on them, and l was so
nervous I would tremble from head
to foot and break out in cold sweat.
I was certainly in bad way.
However, improved almost as
soon as I started on Tanlac, and it
knocked out all my troubles and
sent me up thirteen pounds in weight.
feel great and never have an ache
or pain: Tanlac is the only medicine
for troubles like had"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28

son he's protecting you. But I Know
it just the same. You did it,
1T was in self-defensc," he pleaded
"Then why didn't you say so? Why
did you let Clay he accused instead Of
coming forward at once?'
II was waiting to see If he couldn't
show he was innocent without"
"Witlout getting you into it. You
wanted to be shielded at any cost" The
scorn that intolerant youth has for
moral turpitude rang in her clear voice.
II thought maybe we could both get
out Of it that way" he explained
weakly.
ooh, you thought! AS soon as you
saw this mornings paper you ought to
have hurried" to the police station and
given yourself up"
IT was i'll, keep telling you"
"Your man could telephone, couldn't
he? He wasn't III. too, was hep
Whitford interfered. Hold on,
honey. Don't rub it in. Clarendon was
II bit ratified. That's natural. The
question Is, what's he going to do nOw?"
Their host :.rounrl. 'Durandll see
90 {" The ri:Ar--:ln;i only struck the
man to save NY own life. WASN'T try
Ing to kill the fellow. lie was shooting
ut me. and l had to do it,"
"Of course" agreed WhitfOrd.
"We've got proof of that. Lindsay is
one witness. He must have seen it all.
I've got In my pocket one of the bullets
Collins shot. That's more evidence.
Then"
Beatrice broke in excitedly. dad.
Mr.. MuldoOn just told me over the
phone that they've got the express
wagon. The plank with the bullet
holes was in it, And the driver has
confessed that he and carpenter.
whose name he had given, changed the
partition for Durnnd."
Whitford gave subdued whOop.
1--WE win. That let's you out, Clarcn-
don. The question now isn't whether
you or Clay will go to the pententiary,
but whether Durand will. We can show
he's been trying to stand in the,way of
Justice, that he's been cooking mp false
evidence"
Lets hurry! Let's get to the police
right nway!" the girl cried, her eyes
shining with excitement. 1--WE ought
not to lose Il minute. We can get Clay
out in time to- 60 home to dinner with
U.S."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28
WONDERS CT THE CENTURY
Marvels That Are Accepted as Conn.,
monplace by the Citizen Of the
Present Day.

William Allen White, editor of the
Emporia (kan.) Gazette, in an ed
itorial in Judge, says:
1.-The vast mystery of natural things
is so battling that 1t Is no wonder the
mysteries of the supernatural are
neglected in these days of marvels.
The big, imponderable old world is
shrinking and revealing itself as a
speck ofo cosmos around which its
inhabitants may ride in a few weeks,
write in few minutes and talk in
few seconds. -
"Within the memory of living men
the railroad has. divided distances by
ten and steam and electricity have
speeded up time in the ordinary proc
esses of life's business hundred
fold. Middle-aged people can recall
the days when there were no tele.
phones, no electric lights, and young
people in their middle twenties re-
member when automobiles were toys
and the moving picture was an ex-
pertinent just coming to commercial
use. And much of the difference be-
tween the American of today and of
Monroe's day is due to the physical
discoveries that hundred years have
developed.
"These physical discoveries have
changed mems creeds, revised mems
attitude to God and man, rebuilt their
institutions, made them Drawer be-
cause they could afford courage. made
them kinder because they could afford
kindness, and wiser because knowl-
edge of life was forced upon them by
the civilization in which they live"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28
THE GREAT, ALONE" AT
REX THEATER SUNDAY

Monroe Salisbury will be seen in
"The Great Alone" his newest star
ring vehicle at Rex theate1 COM
mencing Sunday.
In "Tre Great Alone" a West
Coast Film, Corp. production,
Jacques Jaccard, play writing d.
rector famous for the amount Of &C.
ton he injects in his pictures has
provided an original story for Mon
roe Salisbury, a star noted for his
virile portrayals. And Isadore Bern
stein, producer of many big pro-
auctions in theme and in scope has
personally supervised the making
Of the picture which was directed
by Jaccard.
Salisbury's supporting cast is one
of exceptional merit. The leading
lady is one Of the great "finds" of
the year, Maria Draga not quite
sixteen years of age, but an emo
tional actress par excellence. She
plays the part of Mary Mcdonald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28
"GAS, OIL AND WATER" AT
REX THEATER THURSDAY

Charles Ray, whose latest First
National attraction, "Gas, Oil and
Water" will be featured at the Rex
theater is screen actor who has
the faculty Of making every role in
which he appears distinctive. From
his earliest appearance as busher
in the major leagues, when he won
instant popularity as screen favor
tie, to his more recent triumphs as
transformer, pug and artist, his
work has been characterized by in
dividuality that has had many i'm
tators but no equals.
The young star has another I'M
usual part as George Olive Watson
The "Gas, Oil and Water" man who
S doing the governments secret
service work along the Mexican
border in his latest picture. Young
George has concealed his activities
with a veil of gasoline, operating
broken down garage to provide some
excuses for his appearance where
every stranger is instantly tabulated
and put through the third degree.
The development of the plot prom
ises, blend of comedy and melo-
lrama. The reversion to the old
type detective story is one that the
star has ofte<n been urged to adopt;
and a plot Of this nature combined
with the usual Ray mannerisms and
twists of humor gives every assur-
ance of that this picture will rank
nigh among the stars recent pro-
auctions.
Charolette Pierce, who has played
opposite Ray in "The Barnstormer"
is leading woman and gives a cap
able performance as the daughter of
\ "booster" hotel proprietor. Like
all the stars recent pictures, "Gas,
Oil and Water" was directed by
Charles Ray himself.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28
hNlK!EMlE!yB&
LOVES PENALTY" AT THE
REX THEATER TONIGHT

Hope Hampton in "Love's Penal
IT," is the attraction booked by the
Rex theater for today. 1t is a pro-
duction written especially for the
beautiful young star to give oppor-
tunity for the display Of the re-
markable histrionic talent she pos
sesses. The role of Janis Clayton
whcih she portrays in. is one which
takes in during the development of
the story, every emotion from light
hearted .girlish happiness to hate,
and back again to refined, true
womanly love.
Sally, a younger sister Of Janis,
loves Steven Saunders, her employ
err and. is suicide on the day Saun-
ders marries another-a woman
who could aid him in his climb to
riches and social position. Mrs.
Clayton lives but week after and
Janis, driven nearly insane by the
grief of her double bereavement
swears vengeance, and plots course
that will ruin Saunders utterly but
at the same time take ner own rep
utation.
The revenge and how higher
power extracts toll from Saunders
for his derelictions, and saves Janis
from herself for a greater love that
is to come, makes Loves Penalty"
one of the greatest dramatic offer
ings of the year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28
HIS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX
Banker Would Have Put Would-6e
Borrower With His Other Bust -.
ness Securities. ~ ..

The great banker looked keenly at
the young man. $50 you are tempo
rarily embarrassed, eh?" he asked
kindly.
81 am sorry to say am" said the
young man, emboldened by his man.
ner.
"How much do you want?"
give hundred dollars would tide
me over" ~ 49, n
"And what security can you offer?"
II can offer you" said the young
man, impressively, "my own personal
security.".y @1,j. -. y .avl>,~
smile and raised the lid Of an iron
bound chest which stood in q, corner.
"Wnl you get in here, please?" he
said.
I'm there? Why?" T.
Because" was the reply, "this Is
the place in which I always keep my
securities. City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28
Helm Austrian Children.

Danish joint committees for help to
war devastated countries report that
in 1921 Denmark entertained 1884
children from Austria for several
months. and that since September
1919, Denmark has cared for 16,435
Austrian children and 5,42S German
children. Furthermore. 100 German
little ones needing special care were
nursed in a special camp. Gifts Of
hospital equipment were sent to
Austria and Germany, and 40,OM
francs was spent supporting a
children's home near Rheims. Food
and clothing to the value OF 7H,ON
Danish crowns were sent to Germany
and Austria and financial assistance
for children amounting to. 23.UU
crowns was sent. to, Belgium, 1878 to
Poland, and $4,000 to France.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28
KISSED" ATsTHE EEko
8 THEATER AGAIN: .TONICHT

How important is a film play?
How can The public judge whether
or not it is worth seeing?
A good example always goes we'll
with an answer. s.A% &
Kissed showing at the Elko the
ster last times tonight, is a
Universal special attraction starring
Marie Provost. The value of Miss
Provost as star was proven by
her first Universal picture after she
left the bathing beauty fold and be-
came a dramatic artist.
The director of "Kisscd' King
Baggot, just recently completed a
production which ranks as the third
biggest Universal has ever made,
Human Hearts,. His work as a
director has progressed steadily and
now he is, rated as headliner at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28
u l.flti
- 7
Strike Not New Weapon.

> That strikes are'not Of recent origin,
but that they have, for many centuries,
troubled the employer of labor, is said
to be interestingly established by
record recently discovered in certain
ancient Egyptian hieroglyphic tablets.
These tablets were found in the exca-
walton of some ruins at Thebes. and
cast strong light upon the labor con-
ditions Of the city 5000 years ago. De-
tails are given Of many interesting
phases of a strike when large num-
Der of workmen notified their employ
ers they would discontinue work I'M
less their back pay We're, promptly CIV
en- them and a new; wage scale ar
ranged. = T. "''o' 7'''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-28

Univ Universal City, Ae made one or
two of the first Provost successes.
The author, of kissed is Arthur
Somers Roche, popular fiction writer.
The scenariist is Doris Schroeder
who prepared practically all his
Provost previous vehicles for
screening.
The leading man is J. Frank Glen
don, formerly a star and Harold
Goodwin also has had his name in the
big letters. Harold Miller, Lloyd
Whitlock, Arthur Hoyt, Lillian
Langdon, Marie Crisp and Percy
Challenger complete the cast. 1t
is unusual.
Taken point by point, "Kissed"
shows unusual promise in advance.
"THE MAN UNCOMFORTABLE"
AT ELkO THURSDAY--FRlDAT
Jack Holt is now deep sea div
ing enthusiast!
This new thrilling sport was add
ed to the Paramount stars polo
and other outdoor diversions during
the filming of "The Man Uncon-
querable," in which he stars at the
Elko theater Thursday and Friday.
The locale of the story is the
South Sea Island pearl fisheries
and Jack plays the role of New
York owner who goes to the islnds
to investigate his interests and finds
no end of graft, greed and conspir-
acy, which he has to overcome by
taking the law into his own hands.
When the company went to a
Southern California beach location
to take some of the pearl diving
scenes, Mr.. Holt found that num-
Der of copper helmets and rubber
diving suits had been taken along
for the divers. Although the star
was not required in any of the
scenes, to descend into the water
the adventure of the thing fascinat-
ed him and he donned one of the
suits and helmets and descended to
the bottom of the ocean. Thereafter
every day during the stay on loca-
ton, he made the descent into the
depths and become quite enthus-
iastic over the novelty and adven-
ture of the experience. Sylvia Brea-
mer is his leading woman.