davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
Ancient Arrow
Factory Found

from trip to Wayne county, where
in addition to examining interesting
mvertebrate fossil-collecting horizons
visited % years ago in company with
an Ohio geologist, Prof August Foerste
of Dayton, he said he prospected the
region for caves, rock houses and old
Indian village sites, favorable ground
for archaeological exploration and the
finding of extinct mammalian re1
mains.
Finds Many Arrow Heads.
Two rock houses and one cave were
examined" he said. lone of the rock
houses was in the coal measure con-
gfomerate at Denny's Gay, about IA
miles east OF Mills Springs. Numerous
arrow heads in vafTous stages Of COM
pletlon, together with flint-rlukes scat
tered ut a shallow depth over the floor
OF an oyerhanglnG conglomerate, con-
stitutlng the rocllhouse ut this point,
furnished abundant evidence that this
shelter formerly was Inhabited by abo-
rhymes and that they had established
there an arrowhead workshop"
The other rock house, opening widely
to the south, was near the Mill Springs
camp, In the Mammoth cave limestone.
This house, according to Professor
Miller, Is Il most promising spot for
both archaeological and mammalian
archaeological exploration. Half an
hours prospecting with geological
hammers and hand pick showed that
every shovelful of deposit on the floor
of this shelter was pay dirt" he
said
Wealth Of Fragments.
A wealth of bone and pottery and
flint fragments were unearthed, us
much as persons could carry away.
The large amount Of fine material
on the floor of this shelter, which
could not have been washed In from
the outside, filled everywhere with
charcoal, ashes, fragments Of pottery,
arrow points, flint flakes, bone frag-
merrs and teeth. prove that 1t was II
popular resort for the aborlglnes for
Il very great period-perhaps extend
Ing back to the Plelsrocene times,
Professor Miller declared No human
bone fragments were found here, tend
Ing to prove that the shelter was never
used as place Of burial.
The third natural grotto vlsited-a
true cave-was near the mouth Of
small stream flowing into the Cum
berland river Mt Ford's island, about
four miles above Mills Springs. This
cave had been an Indian burial place,
us WINS proved by the finding of
number of human bones, mostly on the
rock lodges along the walls.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
Ruins of an Indian Munitions
Plant Is Discovered in a
Kentucky Cave.
UNEARTHED BY PROF. MILLER
GcoIogists Gathered Many Fine FIints
and Also Explored Two Rock Houses
That are Promising Grounds
fer Work of Archeologists.

Lexington, Ky.-Ruins of what once
was a flourishing munitions factory"
are sheltered in a cave IA miles east of
Mill Springs, in Wayne county, Ken
lucky, in the opinion of Prof. A. NJ.
Miller. head of the department of ge-
ology at the University of Kentucky.
This factory, according to the be-
lief of Professor Miller produced ar
row heads to tip the shafts of Indian
braves to whom what is now Ken
lucky was no-man's land in the days
before the squirrel rifle supplanted
the bow and the broad ak the toma-
hawk.
Professor Miller returned recently
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31

stop talking right off short. They col
ored up, too; and pretty quick they be
gan to slip away, one by one, till there
wasn't anybody left but just me, just
as they used to do in Boston. But OF
course it can't be for the same reason
here, for they've known all along
about the divorce and haven't minded
it at all.
Aunt Jane doesn't care for music.
Besides, it's noisy, she says, and would
be likely to disturb Father. so I'm not
to keep on with my music lessons mere.
She's going to teach me to sew IN
stead. She says sewing is much more
sensible and useful.
Sensible and useful | wonder now
many times I've heard those words
since I've been here. And durable
too. And nourishing. That's announcer
word. Honestly, Marie is getting aW-
fully tired of Marys sensible sewing
and dusting, and her durable clumpy
shoes and stuffy dresses, and her nour-
ishine oatmeal and whole-Wheat
bread. But there, what can you 40 Z
Pm trying to remember that It's dlifer-
ent. anyway, and that l said liked
something different.
don't see much of Father. stlii'
there's something kind of queer ABOUT
IT after all. He only speaks 10 me
about twice a day-just "Good-morn,
ing, Mary" and Goodnight Anu
so far as most of his actions are con-
cerned YOU wouldn't think by them
that he knew was in the house. 1et,
over and over again at the taDle, anu
at times when l didn't even know ne
was round. I'VE found him watcnlns
me and with such queer funny looh
in his eyes. Then, very quickly III
wavs he looks right away
But last night he didn't. And thaa ;
esnecially what l wanted to write
about today. And this Is the way
happened:
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
Ancient Bloodhound in Earthen
Jar in Kentucky Cave.
More Potent Than Modern Whisky, It
May Be an Elixir That Was
Manufactured by the Mound
Builders.

Middlesboro, Ky.-Were the mound
builders of old The first real distillers
in what has become America?
This question is -.sked following the
story brought here by two young men
from the Molus section of Bell county
mountains.
They say they we're exploring the
dense parts of the hill country when
they saw the entrance to a cave. whose
existence never had been suspected.
The youths entered its labyrinths, and
far back in the interior discovered an
earthen vessel. They opened II care
July and they are quoted as saying
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
Missing ~ Years, Returns, Rich.

Allentown, Pa.-Charles Kressley
had no use for a stranger who called
and offered him a fancy price for his
fine home. The stranger next begged
hressley to allow him to tell his for
tune, and grudgingly he consented. The
fortune teller revealed such remark
able facts about his past life that
kressley was amazed. Then great
truth dawned on him. The visitor was
his brother, Elias, who left for the
West in 1880. Since that time he has
made stake mining gold In Colorado
and is rich
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
FATHER

svNoPsIs.-In a preface Mary
81 Az sxplains her apparent "dou-
hai' no.rsonality" and just why Is
pls nirross.current and a contradic-
". she also tells her reasons
~ sn writing the diary-later to be
rovel The diary is commenced
andersonyllle. Mary begins with
'. n sarah's account OF her
|,s'rv., birth, which seemingly In
s ~s her father. who is a IA
.us astronomer, less than q new
,s s which was discovered the same
~, Her name Is a compromise;
% mother wanted to call her Viola
u her father Insisted on Abigail
,auo The child quickly learned
H., her home was In some way
[,ssrsnt from those of her small
r,uds and wss puzzled thereat.
lnrse Sarah tells her of her moth
"a arrival at Andersonville as a
k,lds and how astonished they all
ysre at the sight of the dainty
grhteen-year-old girl whom the
[saate professor had chosen for a
INA Nurse Sarah makes 1t plain
Inv the household seemed a strange
mel TO the child and how her father
nd mother drifted apart through
Understanding, each 600 proud
h in any way attempt to smooth
byer the situation. Mary tells Of
n time spent "out West" where
hs perfectly all right and genteel
bnj respectable" divorce was being
branged for, and her mothers Ito
Ier unaccountable behavior. By the
kOurts decree the child is to spend
kk months of the year with her
mother and six months with her ia
tber. Boston Is Mothers home.
Mary describes her life as Marie
FIth her mother in Boston and
bbout her mothers prospective
kutors" Then Mary goes to her
bher home, to visit her father.
Aunt James questions.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
Wills Courteous "Newsleu 500

Boston.-"Jimmie" Caswell, Lynns
sixty-eight-year-old newsboy, will re.
ceive 500 for his unfailing courtesy
under the will Of the late Dennis F.
Reardon, Lynn grocer. Jimmy" left
papers at the Rea-don home for 10
years until his health made 1t impos-
sible for him to deliver papers on q
regular route" But his pleasant
smile and courtesy were remembered
by the late grocer
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
CHAPTER V-Continued.
< WEEK LATER.

athers come. He came yesterday.
Ididn't know 1t, and l came run
downstairs, ending with a little
bee for the last step. And there,
y in front of me in the hall was
her,
guess he was as much surprised
was. Anyhow, he acted so. He
stood stock-still and stared, his
turning all kinds of colors.
fouT he gasped, just above his
Pth' Then suddenly he seemed to
enber. "Why, yes, yes, to be sure.
are here, aren't you? How do
DO MaryY'
came up then and held out his
and | thought that was all he
gong to do. But, after a funny
hesitation, he stopped and kissed
forehead. Then he turned and
INTO the library with very quick
and | didn't see him again till
he supper-table.
me supper-table he said again,
10 you do, Mary?" Then he
pea TO forget all about me. At
ne dldn't say anything more to
l@ three Or four times, when |
veu up, found him looking at me.
just as soon as | looked back at
ne turned his eyes away and
eu Ills throat, and began to eat
TALK to Aunt Jane.
'T dlnner-I mean supper-he
Out TO the observatory, just as
4SayS used to. Aunt Jane said
'Fau aehed and she was going to
! SUD | guessed / would step
v carrie Heywood's; but Aunt
saiu' certainly not; that l was
w young to be running around
sa The dark. Nights! And it was
we've @seh O'clock, and not dark at
!. ~, Of course I couldn't go.
!, Jane went upstairs, and l was
a a'Viie' l didn't feel a bit like
's' oesides, there wasn't a book
d, a'sa u, anywhere asking you
!. wy, :, lhey just shrieked, "Touch
!, !" oehlnd the glass doors In the
:. | nate sewing. 1 mean Marie
,n aunt Jane says Mary's got
ans while l opened the parlor
!, NV peeked in. They used to
ANY, +" open when Mother was here !:
4 =. Jane doesn't use it. I knew
h a' electric push button was,
NJ. ',u | turned on the light.
ana Just tingling to play some-
n .h remembered that Father
plrs T., observatory, and Aunt Jane
oh ~ The other part of the house
sap my :. couldn't possibly hear. So
e est No 10 Play. 1 played the very
AZ piece, ace | had. and 1 played
t ~ nfst; but l know I forgot.
j '10w hadn't played two nieoes
and w, VAS having the best time
making all the noise | want
pp ~ =" = VI a sudden 1 had a funny
hIn 30 \ Il somebody somewhere was
nd me. but l just couldn't turn
end ! s. stopped playing, though, at
a. sru o. OF that piece, and then !
R', hui :. There wasn't anybody in
NJ out ut the wax cross was there
rra. tpinn plate, and that awful
loom nun n and suddenly | felt as #
sta., was just full Of folks with
rs, hung hnt eyes. I fairly shook with
and pu Il. | managed to shut the
se' over to the door where
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
WRIGHT BY ELEANOR, IMPORTER

the light was. Then, a minute later
out IN the big silent hall, 1 crept on
tlptoe toward the stairs. knew then
all OF sudden, why I'd felt somebody
was listening. There was. Across the
nail in the library in the big chair no.
fore the fire sat-Father And for
most a whole half-hour I had been
banging away at that piano on
marches and dance music! NIyl But
| held my breath and stopped short 7
can tell you. But he didn't move nor
turn, and a minute later 1 was safely
by the door and halfway up the
stairs.
L stayed in my room the rest of that
evening; and for the second time since
I've been here cried myself to sleep.
ANOTHER WEEK LATER
Well, I've got them-those brown
and blue serge dresses and the calf
skin boots. My, but l hope they're
stiff and homely enough-all of them
And hot, too. Aunt Jane did say to-
day that she didn't know but what
she'd made mistake not to get ging-
ham dresses. But, then, she'd have to
get the Bingham later anyway she
said; then I'd have both.
Well, they can't be worse than the
serge. That's sure. l hate the serge.
They're awfully homely. Still, l don't
know but it's just as well. Certainly
it's lots easier to be Mary in a brown
serge and clumpy boots than it is in
the soft, fluffy things Marie used to
wear. You couldn't be Marie in these
things. Honestly, I'm feeling real
Maryish these days.
/ wonder if that's why the girls
seem so queer at school. They are
queer. Three times lately I've come
up to crowd of girls and heard them
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31
"And there-she told me. And
II was the divorce"
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
.,,.,.ve the Same Dreams.

What is called science has always
,ursued the elixir of life and the phi
Iosopher's stone, and is just as busy
after them today as ever it was in the
DIV of Paracelsus. We call them oy
different names, immunization or radi'
ology. or what not; but the dreams
which lure us into the adventures
from which we learn are always I"
hottom the same.-Bernard Shaw.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-31

Eagles Menace Fox Industry.
The chief enemy OF the fox raIsers
Of Alaska is the eagle which swOops
down on the pups as they sport about
In the open.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
LEOPOLD TOSTART
FORPENNQU|NTET
Former Southern n. S. Star to
Jump Center Against DrexeI
in Second Game
FRESH WILL PLAY TEXTILE

DILL LEOPOLD. tho former South.
ID crn High School basketball star.
who made IN auspirious debut nj center
for the University OF Pennsylvania
against st. Joseph. College last Satur-
day. will start at the pivot post to-
night against Drcxel.
Leopold succeeded Brow at Cnnt"r IN
the opening game and. IN addition 70
playing smart floor game. registered
pair Of field gonls. The y"uHRiter IL
fast md has mastered the Penn style
II play, both ofrcnsIvcly and drfcn-
slvely. While not NJ tall H. Brew,
leopold gcts tn" jump br sheer l"apins
ability.
Coach Eddie McN!rlo. is still cx-
ncr'mentlng With his team. and there -
posS tbi!ty that other changes WI!
be- mad" tonight and af'"r tn" frat ht
that Il expected iinm"d,atcls after ia"
hnlilays sh"ulh greatly >trcugih,l tho
sluad. los Miller. K"liy. sullivan,
Brydon and several others are working.
uu' compile Of nights with ~" squad
to keep In condition.
Label Goldblat'. who srbhri last
loar at forward ehr"Ii be th" st"r O.
the team this year. 1'hN former south
rru High school star wns tho lCUltn:
scorer on Saturday with tire icl
/ g"ai, and thirteon fouls ont If ifl""'
I 'rir~. All of his rnor shots were Of tG'
, sensational variety.
Guidblntt should have it'll" trouble
rauturing the scoring honor- in the in
, { 'ol3ogiui' l."ugu" this >'a~on. j."
ability 20 suar" The one -poinirr~ il""
, tn" l1-foot mark is reminiscent ("
= Iihr SWrcny and Dan MCNi"hol.
Nhi1t Ma ,'nnIl fN,i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
GlRARD IN BASKETBALL /
turns TO indoor Sport After Sua.
c:7sfui FcGtbalI Season

r. G.-",I \. a., It '.uu lhN' !. r..r.
~, g., .'., T., a.. .lpt:s. hn. .,u,' ',,.,,
:,- T., 'nuH >r:;,r" ami has l.'v ;".'..t
~ ..,~,a 'huH.
Iia"'., I;.rn.uG"r La, ir"u ;.,-
w'a;.d o."l,-cr and has s,.rn l.1">"'~
u~ M,rou', g''arI. of Aminu>, N"g'.
J. ~ =. - Pennsylvania Eai'"-a" .
'r.., .. .f 'lunh"rS. center and "Hr'....
l'r forward, are Fngan, Of rrNr-}.-
,un.a Nu.uoGd Mcbride, Of r#a'.
n"a,. and Sullivan, former sc'p,a ~
'jr Star,
With these men signed Girard seeks
gn.u"> with Visitation. st. Augustine,
W!,4wo"d. Ocean City, md teams -,
mis- "nl.ber. Address Frank Reilly,
III West Allen street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

opposite Mary Miles M!ntcr in The
Trail OF the Lonesome" Pine.
Earle Williams latest is Fortune s
Mnst"; he is now working on 'Ihc
Riddle and the Ring" Hes in Holly
wood with the rcst "t the bunch. Yes,
it's true Rodolph Valentino did have
Il minor part in one Of Earl"'s pictures.
1t was called ~ Roguc's Romance.
Wally Reid has recovered and, at :.
cording 10 an announcement ! printed
on November II. was s'Lrting work on
Mr.. Billings Spends His Dime Now
comes an nnnounrcmcnt from the rro-
duccrs that this film VIII he the first
starring vehicle for Walter llicrs. Tnkt
your choice. I don't know any more
about ii now than you do.D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

rGI ",l, rhc ahoY" '!Iu".1 ,r.J ,"..
il rn your irI"ei-. Ask rhrm H.. iu, ,
fnr,iry @lnr' rh" two heavy m''. y /
and GO, urr ll III" center l.u 8 I''
nl.,. Thr. will pruhuhS 81, ,ju w..
eighth or n quarter " an ln"h.
Atirr all ia" gucSs"s haN" ir'M rla',',
measure tn" distance nt IN" end with II
bit of paper or II ruler. Then measure
thedistance NJ the center. 1t is exactly
the same. The Thin, intcrs"Cting line
cause remarkable optical Illusion and
even nttcl measurement it Is hard to DC.
lieve that the heavy lines are straight
and not curved
Copyright, 1879. by Public Ledger G0nIpdnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
"CLERK Or AERITER"

What IL Judge LaHI!s-supreme srsitsr
of baseball or Just II highly sslartcd CLERK.
Cullen tain discusses tho recent fGreup
which. insignificant aa II may be. Is testing
he strength Of the Judges ros!t!on. For
Keen analysis Of aDort, situations. read the
sports Pngc. OF tho PuDLlC LgDGEn. Make
II Hat!t."--Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

going 20 stay? What's he going to do?
ON, tell us. Please. l read '.Timmic's'
letter and your answer and wrote to you
right away. Oh. dear. I'm SO excited
Pleased don't keep us in suspense.
"I Just bet all my sister haprers arc
Just waiting for you to tell them Ike
| am. Wcll be the fanatics. Wen !
he tho Juggernaut. il he coLies here. !
Wen all be waiting to throw ourselves |
in his way. | hope YOU meant he was
coming.
(Thought I told YOU not 20. got cy.
cited. Tho iICaN
ycss Snitl, writes: "Good morning
and good luck to DITTO, lI"inc, Inc. "
I "Sircc YOU nod the time and pa
ticuco ,o read ou" lass attempt. wc feel
encouraged to try again though we're
tr,iny not to be mad this tim". Il
"TaIkativC. NcH d!dn say half
enough. W" were just settuG inter-
csteG when YOU suddenly stopped.
You s,,rn took us seriously-so
dsnifrd, vc falt like somebody's aunt,
when We cxp"rtcd YOU to laugh at us
or mt us in our u!Ac". No DOUBT
you II do it sooner or later.
MANY thanks for your ndyicc---as
,rr,r MS there are sunlH good pi"iureS'
vr'n be mnvr.mad and EMO! 'n"''
all the moro h""au~" ut your u!sr"S
,iunS. or at least, we II try 10, ~ ~
tho on,I old ,,ays before somebody
. rm,,,,c m nlonr taking M "a" joy out OF
r;rm knorking nrr enthusiasm all int"
.f, ,nI Shaving rIs how dumb we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Detroit Flash Fixzles

DuSslo, n. ", Dec, l3.--Tom G!hb"ns ~
~ SNui, knoched out Joe EurlIe, o. Detroit,
IA enc minute ard ffty seconds ~ the a!st
SounI here. Burho mxed hotly with Obj
6ors but was caught with an unprotected
suw by o wicked risnt dg.TC id aaa 20 b
S8SooA e his corner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
EASE RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you nrc suffering wiz
rheumatism so You can hardly ~. M
around, just try Red Pepper R"h
and you vii have quick relief WV
Nothing has such concentrntss
penetrating heat ns red pepper
Just as soon rs you applv Rss
Pepper Rub you feel the tinsi;ss
heat. In three minutes Il wsrms
the sore spot through and throusS
Frees tho blood circulation, brssS.
mp tho congestion--and the oiS
rheumatism torture is gone. "u
1,owles Red Pepper Rub, msa.
from red peppers, costs little at An.
drug store. Get n jnr at onc:
Use It for lumbago, neuritis, bacS
ache. stiff neck. soro muscles. cola,
in chest. Almost instant rNlisS
awaits you. Be sure TO set ~
genuine, with the name Rowlss e sr
each packagc.--Adv. VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

Il icl EarthelmcS, j. on his way It"
Cuba to- TAX" sc"ncp i"r hi" latest vic
turr. "Thc Bright Sha"l. l"s"plI
llrrcc,ncimrr' c"lolfui st"'N. II" iust
Finished "Eury." wuI, D"r"thy Gish
playing opposit" hm, tHt thHt hasn't
reached hero yet.
TnomaS Mcighan Ia, JU>, iir.,h"d
"Hnc& Home and BROKE" an original
>t"r$ written for him ly G""rg" Ad",
!, j. rum"red that he l. ,""n I, dr
! IrX R"nch's "Nc'cr- Do. Well. -
Joseph strikers most recent appear
one" t. in What Fools Men Ar",
with Inirr Bnney.
/ | rrcSumn you mean 'A"ur i'"et
, Friend.' Vera Gordon plays her nr"a'
"morhcr" roir in II. and H." Others
! In th" east ar" D0rc Dntids"N, Harry
! Henhnm, Belle Bennett and 10th Mn-
I son,
i Antonio Moreno Is no longer with
; Vitagraph. hos now with Famous
| Players and Is r!aying opposite GIor!a
, swanson in hcr latcsl picture. MY
American Wife, lie Is aIso TO p'aJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

man like Thomas Mpighan and be 40 =,
HolutcIy confident in him. l'ui | c"uld
no NOR" put the same trust IN man
like Valentino than | could DISLIKE Lea :
tricc Joy. told my best friend tib
To hc able 10 scr Blood and sand
''As +. Frances said. Valentino lack
nobility and strength. We'll. | hop" that
DE Rochcfort has thoSr two essentials
plus Rudy : good points. Ard ! do hope
the Letter RoX fans civ" him chance
to show what he can do before they
broadcast their opinions.
What do YOU think Of B. l.. X. =
idea of Rudy and Norma together
Nix. Normn's my ;d"al and Rudy
we'll. you know how It's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

Faithful Fred writes: since the
last time I've written TO y"u I've seen
some fine pictures for !"n I" criticize.
Yen certainly nr" Il wond"rtut fellow
and yet how funny you are. You love
~ CritlciZ" with every on" YOU can. tut
I'm sure We all enjoy it, at least do.
"Now for a little chat. You soc it is
always customary to give ltd" intro
duCtory notc.D
First OF all, "" might start with
some fellows | admir-" very much. lh"y
arr Richard Rnrthclmess. WuIly Reid,
Thomas Meichan, Joseph Striker lhn
amateur working for the t"pI and
uthcrs. 'rhe R"nl Boy had. | bc-
licyc, some Of the best ur.ing in It
I've seen for IL long white. Dick Ger
,a.rIy is II real artOr. What is lis next
picture tn be: Wally X just adorable.
7 think. lI"'s SO wonderfully handsome.
Ity ,hc way. | wrote - h.n IN Cheer
W Day.l What j. L.- next picture
Ia hc? Did yuu hear h"" he was Lately
Tlomn- MviGlHN. TIE man VII" can
tnll: from rTpCri"nc" he's wonderful
too. What's li~ n'Xr: What other
pictures vas Joe Striker in besides
'Wllrnc>S Of Icuth nni Silver
Wings: sent "a letter I" WnIiy and
Joe aud II quarter in cucn about I'VE
or more r!"nths ago and haven't hcarc
from either yet. What ~l;ll / do
VIII y"u kindly civ" N" the cast "l
Who, Your ltc,l Fri"nd" What i,
q Ant"ntn Murrn"'S latest picture and i
ne srilI with Nitagraph: What is Enrl'
Williams. latest Whor" !, h" at pres
"nt: Is it true that R"d"ph Valentino
played with him at one t!iu":
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

THE creation Of n" l",at'0c 'h0'.
u lenge cap comg,ti'io, - " step Il.
the right dircctior. H rW J"S''r omr.
feur soccer: il wW ,2r0NHGc &tHifvI
p,ov;no, and Il icW anti, the amatoJ
cIubs OF all sections of tie country ia
40 0redt national program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
:C&s Daily Movie Magazine
THE MOVIE FANS
LETTERBOX
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY

Judy writes :---"Oh, Mr.. N"cly. tell
us please is Rudy really coming TO Phil
ly? Whcn's he coming. Where's he
going 20 stay? What's he going to do?
ON. tell us. Please. l read '.Iimmic's'
letter and your answer and wrote to you
right away. Oh. dear. I'm SO excited .
Pleased don't keep us in suspense.
II Just bet all my sister happers arc
Just waiting for you to- tell them Ike
I am. Wc'll be the fanatics. Wen
he the Juggernaut. il he coLies here.
Wen all be waiting to throw ourselves
in his wa!. hope You meant he was
coming.
(Though. | told YOU not 20. got cy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

IrurI fyi Bock,cr - F"l'hiN ~ c..r To-
a., 'r.r '''S Ut ln'Ns s'T'.i - '''Is q. f.r,"
, ..u t.ur.