davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01

The east side will finish at Ovid Al
lard's and the west side at Hebron.
Greeley-Otto Morrison was In
jured fatally and the Rev. Stanford
Brinckley of Eaton was Injured SO
seriously that his life Is in danger
when car driven by Morrison turned
over five miles north of Greeley. The
Rev. Mr.. Morrison was returning from
Greeley to his home In Eaton in the
auto driven by Morrison, when the lat
ter attempted to pass car ahead.
Limon.-Four persons were burned.
one seriously, in an explosion and fire
which destroyed section house of
the Rock Island railway near here re-
Gently. Clifford Salisbury, 80 years
old, is In the LimOn hospital and his
brother, Max Salisbury, Mrs. Max
Salisbury and Charles d. Collew were
badly burned about the hands and
face.
| Julesburg.-Aimed like an arrow nj
the Lincoln highway, running north
east from Denver through Fort Nor
gan and Sterling to the state line a,
Julesburg, Is one Of the finest gray.
eled roads in Colorado For lack Of an
expenditure Of approximately $1,000
the road between Julesburg and Biz
Springs is little better than COW
trail, according to e. g. Hamilton
Sedgwick county highway engineer o,
Julesburg. g. H. Austin, president Of
the Julesburg Chamber of Commerce
ID seeking aid to put the road through
TO the Lincoln highway.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01
Kept His Pron;s.

Contribution told me you ,o,,.
PRINT my article with big cutn Sv' ~
tor-Well. did. l cut out nao,,. ~ :
half of it." e3'9
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-01

If man has common sense he en-
Toys little nonsense occasionally.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
ON THE QUAY Ar

ON THE QUAY AT
SMYRNA. A camera of
the Near East Relief
catches this pictorial epic
following the destruction
of the city by fire-an
aged refugee refreshes
herself from an earthen
water bottle, oblivious to
the stray OK wandering
through the d bris of
burned bedding and cloth
ing scattered about the
quay. In the distance
Allied warships ride at
anchor. International.
Left-THE FIRST HUN
D. ED MILES ARE
THE HARDEST. Messrs.
Kanaguri and Akiba,
Japan's two champion
long distance runners,
snapped just after COM
pleting their remarkable
run of 900 miles from
Kabafuto to Toxic in the
sensational time of nine
teen days. Keystone
Left 1NSEPARABLES.
The horse (owned and
driven by Horton Hayes,
Of Whitefield, N. H. saved
the sleeps life recently
and now the baa-baa just
won't leave the equine's
side. When the sleeps
owner came to take the
woolly one to the butcher,
said sheep jumped into the
PAGERS stall for protec-
tion. Hence this remark
able attachment.
Underwood.
Right-A NEW BRIDE
in an old J. fashioned set
ting. Virginia Allen
Parker, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Patterson,
of Red Bank, who recently
became the bride of John
V. Lamarche jr., of the
same New Jersey town,
pictured in her bridal
gown, which was also worn
by her great-greataunt
in 1861. Attired in the
quaint wedding garb of
yesteryear and standing
on the threshold of a
stately Colonial mansion,
Mrs. Lamarche indeed
makes a most appealing
picture. Underwood.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

BON VOYAGE, BRIGGS!
The Tribune's famous car
'toonist sails aboard the
giant Majestic for a
three months vacation
abroad, and is wished
godspeed by his daughter
Sarah (left) and Friend
Wife, to each of whom the
genial Clare has evidently
presented a corsage Of
flowers as a parting re-
membrance. Paul Thompson
Lett HEARING THE
WORLDS SERIES in
Wall Street. Picturing the
crowd gathered around a
radio loud-speaker mount
ed atop an auto to "listen
in on Grantland Rice's
graphic on-the-field de-
scription of the Polo
Grounds battle between
the Yankees and the
Giants. Interaot,oaa,
Right - S E N A TO r
EDGES BRIDE-TO-REs 5
Miss Camilla Loyal Ashe
Sewall, of Bath, Me, whose
engagement has been an
nounced to Senator Wal
ter r. Edge, of New Jer-
sey. Miss Sewall is the
nddaughter Of the late
Alfred Sewall, ship builder
ana owner. Centroy Hs,us
= y w
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

THE BABE BUMPS
HEINIE. An actual ac-
tion snap of the much-dis-
cussed play at third dur
ing the fourth inning of
the third game. Ruth was
on first with two out when
Frisch fumbled a hard
drive from Bob Meusel.
The Babe, using poor
judgment, instead of re-
manning at second kept on
for third. The Fordham
Flash whipped &he ball
over to Groh before the
deposed Home Run King
got to within twenty feet
of the Giants midget
third sacker. Ruth, al
though he had the right Of
way, crashed into Groh,
sending him fat, an un-
necessary bit Of rough
stuff that resulted in Ruth
being submitted to the hu-
initiation of a general
Srazzing" by the fans the
rest of the afternoon.
Lett - OUT OF THE
MOUTHS OF BABES.
Little Onofrio Defisi, of
New York, who can prob
ably lay claim to the title
OF the worlds most accom-
plished linguist for his
age. He speaks Russian,
English, German, Polish
and Italian with equal and
surprising fiuency.
International
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

HEINIE GR0H
tive third base!1I
worlds cha.mp5
a;s.,lsD the YsDtis tsi;'ssss \
al4sosar nlaesIn b.s,Itssr|
:.a e!.ng@ y, - svs
nM - ,oI "a i. nas|
-sn Tie Inllayer
regular pS
team.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

A MODERN ROBIN
HOOD. Doug Fairbanks,
pictured astride the roof
cornice of the Ritz-Carl-
ton, drawing a mean bow
as he shoots an arrow
into space. Strangely
enough, the same after
noon that Mary's husband
and his merry Arden
foresters were going
through with this press
agent stunt a Fifth Ave
nue. .furrier, standing near
his window was struck in
the chest by a stray arrow
of antiquated pattern. The
moyie star, reading in the
papers of the accident,
rushed to the furrier's
home, where matters were
explained and apologies
accepted. Kadcs q Herbert
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
SEE MILLIONS USED
IN kLLN FIGHT
Chairman Of American Unity
League Says Battle VIII
Be Fought To tns
Pinish

Chicago. sep, - Battle plsns tor
finish fight with adheren,s u the
ku kluH klan viii be- formulated
SOME time during nen month. When
national convention of delegates
10 the American Unity league Il
scheduled . meet and map cat plan
, q c1mgArn.
This Is announced BY Patrick n.
oDQnuelL Chioaeo attorney ana
chairman d the league which has a.
IS motto. Freedom FOR ail-poa-
teal equality down with he Ku
Kmx"
oDonnell's Organization has ostab.
lished active headquarters sad Ia
now directing the work of ageats
scattered throughout the country
wherever the klsn has succeeded iu
snining a foolhold.
This is TO be real fight" he
promises -, will not end with a
los OF talk ami wonderful promises
Were out 10 lick the Ku Klux
and Forever d.sperse them Va shan
not rsson to force. and on our action
will BE- FAR more open and above
board than that u Khan followers.
who have not the courage 10 parade
opsnly
Our main plan q attack viii be
along political lines We intead
proving that the Klan seeks to foment
hatred and suppress those inallen-
able rights guaranteed BY the con-
stitulion.
We have plenty of money with
which 20 proceed. and out agents nov
working in the west report that hun
drsds of sympathetic organizations
are pllnning to send representatives
10 The denomination IN Chicago nexi
month. which viii b. one o, the
biggest spectaclts ever seen
IN addition to its political maneu-
vers against the Ku Rlux. O.Donnell
says the league viii also ualn,aln .
weekly newspaper 70 distribute H.
erature against tha organization 10
league members an ose- the country
and to pubic officials as vel.
-PoliticaFac OF the Klan. par
iicalarly in Texas. the increasing
menace q It's lniOlsraat attitude.
devtiopment o. is economic boy
colt are among the reasons Why we
are fighting to wips il or the map.
AM by the time we're through
ihefell be % million Americans lined
up IN the fight araiust the Klan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
YOUNG GIRL SAVES FIVE
FROM AUTO IN RIVER
Cool Headed Miss Also Gets the
Number Of Tag Of Auto That
Bumped Car OFF
Bridge

sarnae Lake. A. " sep ~
Sixteen year-old Catherine noty and
rFe other persons three 4 them chi.
dren. were PASSENGERS in a closed 40.
iomoblle that vss eroWdcd or ne
Wilmington Road by another ear oven
thirty foot emhankment into lhe
Ausabie River late hast nlKht when
The car hil the river the top broke on
aad the glass sides held the rushins
waters from the occupants
cataorine an eypen sximmer.
seized Freda vi1aver. an mint. and
carried her 10 shore. TAen she ro-
turned ana took OF Yei,a viaayer. G
child on her third trip through the
waters she rescued Helen Do,y. her
younger sister When the children
were saved she returned 70 the wreck
aud helped N vldaver. driver. and nj.
Nife. both Injured. 20 the shore
vldayes tod TIE polioe he was too
excited TO notice the driver of me car
he claims pushed him or the hank
into the river I have the license
number" said Catherine quietly. ana
from her We, dress che pulled a piece
Of birch bark upon which aha had
written the number fram memory
with a pencil borrowed from a motor
ist who rushed the party to lake
Placid The pqtiee are communicating
With PiaitsburF. which a said 10 be-
the home Of tte driver they seek
Vidaver suffered broken arm.
while bis wife was badly cat and
bruised The Children with the crcen-
ton Of Freda vldaver. Who vas cut
about the head were unharmed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
END OF CHAPTER,
DIVoRCEE WRITES,
TAKES POISON
NJ n. A NseCiIi
tfNaeeE - ~ " NAsse fsass
Sy ny o.~

beaumont Tssas sspl "a 'rhl.
q ths gnt 81 ne chapter
These wofts wfifsa n lhs hlfy
= Mrs. rhslmA araham. e. ant
slFned '-fhs Queen - sofrow ssre
found tl Ten Mitchell Tuesday airht
~hen he entered the room ~ hm
swr'lnsaft a. her hotel 20 find hsr
wrlihns 10 akoay afsr haslnw taksn
b'ehloride - hsrrary tablets Mrs
Graham j. a pretty ,oanT dlserose
shortly After hfr slsafss Mrs.
Graham met Mitchell. who always
announced hla prsasncs 10 hsr wiA
here's the shlek
Mrs Graham errlalsrsd undsr an
aaaumei name A. he hotel aad ii.
mosi Immediately aflof lolns a. her
room. ,ooh ne polson. according 10
me story told police
Ms crahama mothsf q medium.
arrived a. the hotel iast before hsr
daughters death
Nrs Gahan eas once a nan. ae.
oordng 60 hef mother
Mitchell. aho j. ALLEGED 20 have
been IN the room a. ne tlms he
young divofcee ioek tho poiaon = b.
Ing hslA BY M aaihafIuss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
YOUNGSTERS END 5000
MILE TRIP TO SEA
Bright Eyed Brother Kept Nine
Year Old Girl Busy Every
Minute Of Her Time
on Board

Chester n v. SEPT 70 TfaselH :
e.ooo miles across the ocean holds
illue terror FOR nine YEAR old Phyllis
knlght hal taking care of her
seven year Old brother who accom
lanied hsr q apoihvr mattsr
= used 20 think Il was run. helms a
mother" she said dlsdaamllf ~nut
i don't any more And there's the
reason
she Iolnied 70 spifklina. blaek.
eyed 1oungster who was climbing a
trea.
That's abou, tbs only thlng he
didn't Do an the shlp.s shs ~aal on
There ~sren't sny sness nat he
shlnned up Tie poles and ralilhxs
hers were"
rho Hlile rrl and her brother
children of carpenter on large
estate here. wanted % Ush ihelr
grandmother In England. Hue their
mother waa TOO busy 20 take them
20 they went alone
Didn't oct ssasiek
In ne third cabin o. one q The
larrett irans-Atlanilc liners
Tho ocean didn't make ne slck
saya me liiile mother 'bH Raymond
kept me- busy he ~as al over the
ship mos, an the time.
"Afier three months holiday with
Granny W came back
The tao babes az sea wers thc
favorltes On board
but thar only made Il harder.
PHYLLIS Foes on. FOR had 70 keep
closer TAB on brother
she plssed her charge Over 10 her
mother - soon a. IN boat docksd a.
New YORK. Now shoa back At school
lnd says she hope, that nore ~ her
fflends wlii ever ash her 60 plar
house. or mother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
COURT House NOTES
on and Ca.

on and Gee
Ear tstone on corp'n 10 RorAna
Pet. corpn. asslmnent S -. Nw
% io-3w.
Z G sirallln and Laura 4. stral-
hn 20 II ~ Knsbel. Mineral Deed
Ne H. Nw 2s-ie-iw.
Frank > Kelly 20 T. NJ Deal.
p IL. Nw 2s-lg-i~.
y A Brggs TO Frank 2 Kelly.
Mini Deed y "a. Nv ss-ls-f.
Mary p connen 20 " Hssih.
Mineral Deed. 'loc sw Ia wv
27-is-Ix
Mary p conpsu 20 ~. Mocrns-
key. Mineral Dssd tiW. sw "a.
NV 27-ig-lw
convey.nces
J. n Pierau 20 Edw d Thorgarh y
man. W b, $4,000. 10, II. block
90. c "
d y Ettieman q al 70 Narxar,t
A ffrszs. ". D, er1ea g<i1s
i1-it block IS. y. q.
Sylvia 4 HoEaos % chas Henry
hseks. Q Cl n. SIS % Lots Il and
u, block ?. Lsnguton
A. l. Ayers - m 70 David Bus.
;oss. q : D. 5000. Lots NJ and IL
block , LsuKeon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
A TEXAS WONDER

For kidney and bladder f-oabie
rravel weak ard Amr back rhesna- :
tlfm. irregaiarities of the Md
neys and bladder Regulates bsddsr
troubles In children n nos soid b.
druggist man sf,s. Small bottle
often cure Send. for sworn te~si-
moniais Dr. r. W. IIall. ~ DIV
Street. 81 Louis. No
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
wwNgwy gwEaEx
y LIST or FAIR AWARDS x
y xNNM MNMNM MMNww Mxt


neebs 2nd
Cockorel-C " neebe. sst
Silver Polish.
cock Louis Rhshaupt ist. Louis
Ritshaupt, snd
Hen -Loua Rtahaupt lat. Louis
Rltlhaupt
Dept. n fsland china
Aged noar registered Lillian Ar
terberry ist
boar 1 year. registered r. 3.
Smith. ist
ssnlut Boar zig Chaa q Carr.
lat. Clarence Hardman. End
Junior Boar pis-chas q Carr. lat /.
Chaa. q Carr. gnd.
Aged sow. registered -Chas. @.
Carr, lat. }. A purviance End. r s.
Smith. End
Sow. ! year chas q. Carr. lat.
Mrs Floyd Farquaharson. End. J A.
puryiance. Ord
senior Sow pir j. A. purviance.
lat D. A. Purviance. End Chas. q.
Carr. ard
-Four Pigs. produce Of Dam -Chaa
Carr iat chas Carr. End A. c nasr
and Son. grd
breed Promotion Pig show -Chas
Carr. lsi. r 3 smith. End J A. puf.
ylance. 3fd. Clarence llardman. tih.
Poland Ihlna.
Pix club, Dept q. Boya--Jeffrle
Trice, lst. 2nd and ard.
Junior BOAR Boys Club Dept. h
Eroi Austln is,. Layero Austin. End
Clarence Iiardman. 3rd
Junior Sow Boys Club Dept. n
Erol Austin. ist. Raymond rurvlancs.
End Raymond purvianee 3rd. Levers
Austin. fth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
SKIRTS ron NAN sArnras

hy akAsc ~ Wilbur clean yoliva.
The men swimmer ~ zlpn ctr must
~ear skirts .hat raisnd below 10
knees aua sbe women must be eos.
cred saiifslf. except ffom wrisl 20 al.
hos Isn't 4 wonderful hoW The, put
'ap With Wilbur Having ciothsd zicns
hatheFn N fhla wsy zl0u Clty'a sssru
moralht requires that The mea anf
womsn balhefs mass be separated
dEianoe q 100 fe.d. whlch would
seem 90 make slofhlug unnecessary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
GIRL sPuRks U. s.:
MOTHER" IS FIRST

NHEh 70 fNH3T
New York. Sept. e America.
with IL brigh, prospects would mean
nothing t. me without mother. am
going to stick 70 my m0her
Miss Doris Morgan. a va year old
girl from Wales. thus turned her back
on America Rhen Commissioner Rob.
eri s. Todd offered 10 parole her To-
day. pending an appeal q Washington
In the case OF her excluded mother
The girls father. David n Morgan
mining engineer from Wales. and
three sons concarred in the daugh,-
ers purpose Of putting mother hrsf.
and the family has spent twenty
seven days on the island
Mrs. Sarah r Morgan wss excluded
after the doctors OF the Public
Health Service certified her as a.
nicted with palsy. Her husband
mining engineer. had about 1900 in
his pockets and offered proof of his
abIlIty 70 care for be wife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
PRIVILEGED TO KILL ngs

Declaring that Miss Lily Larson
had given him "the privilege OF shoot
lax or killing her in any way be chose
II abe ever went out 1hh any ether
man. David Yee demands that the
Omaha police help him find her. The
Omaha papers are very provoking
about H. They do not say whether be
wishes 10 exercise his right or not
Our suggestion to the Omaha police Il
that they lock Yee up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
ANOTHER TRAGEDY Al
RAILWAY CROSSING

Calvos'on. Texas. sspi IA c.
Bird. OF Alta Iona. was probabiy
fatally Injured and his two children.
aged ? and 4. were killed wien a
santa Fe passenger train souihbound
20 Galveston struck an automobile
a. Alta Iona. shortly after nine
O'Clock this morning. according 70 re-
ports reaehiag Galveston. The ac-
eiasnt oecnrsd Al the railway cross
ing mar the Alta Iona depot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
COUNCIL OF LEAGUE OF

COUNCIL oF LEAGUE OF
NATIONS ACTS
Geneva. fepl = The council ~
the ieagae y nations decided 70 in-
crease ihs son -permansnt msmssr-
ship u ths council from foar Is t.r
This will make the conncii msu.hsr
shlp ten Nith tho on-pirmaasnt
nruiber. IN ihe maiofity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Want edvertisements In the Lead
er must be IN the offi-s by twelve
O'Clock II classification is desired.
Classified ads art cash. except wher'
parties have regular accounts at the
Leader office. The Lea3oE collectors
have experienced so much trouble
in locating many parties who have
phoned In wants. that 1t Is necessary
10 invoke ths cAsh in-1dvance sys'
tenn. except whore regular accounts
are mSin,ained. Memoranda OF what
IL wanted or 'for sale etc. may
be left at the Leader busi-css office
and same will be converted into form
ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR EXCHANGE Al improved 5
acre tracs close 20 tho city for
house in the city A b Armstrong
Phone Ss9.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
CLASSIFIED WANTS
NOTICE TO sussc,,e1Rs

In the event ol delivery being I'M
perfect. OF paper being rulei. twist
I'd or mu,inated, subscribers are urT-
Cd to make immediate complaint 70
the business office IN perssr. BY tele-
phons or mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22

Leader classified ads get results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Nice r. I. Red eocsrsls
and Pulle,s. cheap. Call AZ +.
Suits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22

a
FOR sALE--6 room modern. oeracr
iots, cellar. ols,ern and gaase.
s2soo0o Nice room modern cot
tase Cor s25o0cQ. ! rooms and ?
lots. si250.oo. rooms and 3 lots on
corners. only $500 90 room nod
ern. fine location for ss00aeo 3
rooms, eis,ern and garage. 500 20 .
lots and room house.. $4,000 FINE
pair Of vacant lots a. a price TO in
terest you Several aerease lracts
to sell or trade Z. ] nlackman.
There hss been quito a demand for
small tracts OK land located near
Guthrie 50 I have plated some OF Hg
aoreage iust scross from the Guthrie
Country Club | have ubdiylded It
in.o acre tracts. this IS one Of the
most beautiful sites near Guthrie
Gas and cleciricity just in front OF
this acreage Now this tract Is GO
ing 10 sell ana n you want a good
location SEQ Mccoy Realty Co. over
Security State bank or Phone 2S4.
Mccoy Realty Co.
1T GOBS-l1 acres. improved. in
Guthrie school district many good
features Rieht piice and reasonable
terms Cal for par1lcu'ars The
Gaffnsy Company rs - =. Okla.
Ave
FOR SAILS piece Dufoli suite.
practically new. oak finish Phone
4s4-J.
FOR sALE-5 room modern house,
5 lots. On paving. good location.
must be sold at ouce. $3.50 will
handle. balance on long term Ike
rent A. d. Armstrong. Prone 3s9.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT - Two modern light
housekeeping rooms or board and
room for two. Call 1919 or see 1924
W Noble.
FOR RENT-A suite Of light house
keeping rooms, up stairs, modern.
40i North Division or Phone s77.
FOR RENT-Three furnished rcoms
modern. sos N Broad.
FOR RENT-A 5-room furnished
house Cali at SIS West Mansur.
FOR Rents room house in good
condition 3i2 S. Ist Inquire at
80 S. Ist.
FOR RENT light housekeeplug |
rooms. modern. s. per week. sol
l-2 T. Okla.
FoR RENT room modern house
elose II lie r Cleveland ave. G
:. Foal. Pb1ue 5I2-J.
LosT-FoUND
bosT-A iaree cameo broach Pin at
Fair eTmini, Tuesday. Reward
1877 west oklah0nna. Mrs. r. 81
Peacock.
JoST-Black vanity case. cortslnins
silver pencil. fountain pen. some
,hanse Beturn to Hellman's Harness
shop Reward.
Johann Stratus composed the "Blls
D1nube wsltx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22

Leader classified ads set result.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22
Losr-FouND

DoST-Black vanity case. containing
silver pencil. fountain pen. some
change. Beturn to Heilmsn's Harness
shop. Reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22

Johann Stratus composed the Blrs
Danube Waltz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-22

WE SAID iT-Aud ssy it again "If
you wani 70 trade your Farm
Equity Tor City Property come . US
Commission saved. Trade made
The Gaffney Company, Iis Il T.
Okla Ave.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15
&qh@e.hqMI
~ LOUIS JOSEPH NANcE[ ~
si 1~hJ S@>

You can't finish your picture with
out your leading man, can you? And
there's maybe a hundred thousand
dollars invested in this proposition
already. One of the first things a
directors got to learn in this game
is how to handle actors"
81 see," said Lucinda thought
fully. The way to handle an actor
Is to let him have his own way"
You got the idea," Mr.. Lane ap-
proved without a smile.
But suppose" she persisted
suppose the leading man insists on
doing something that doesn't suit
the part he's supposed to play?"
That's easy. What's your con-
tinuity writer for?'
II don't know, Mr.. Lane. You
see, 1 don't even know what a con-
tinuity writer is"
Why, he's the bird that dopes out
the continuity the director works
from-you know, the scenes in a
picture, the way they come out on
the screen: Scene one, scene two,
and all like that. Well, you get
your continuity writer, of course,
and have him make the change"
You mean you change the story
to please the actor?"
Sure: it's the only thing to do
when you got maybe a hundred and
nifty or two hundred thousand dol
lars hung up in a picture"
But doesn't that frequently spoil
the story"
"Oh. what's a story?" Mr.. Lane
argued reasonably. People don't go
to see story when they take in an
Alma Daley picture. They go be-
cause they know they get their
moneys worth when they see a Ben
Pulp production that's taken from
some big Broadway success and
costs a hundred and fifty or maybe
two hundred thousand dollars But
princip'ly, of course, they go to see
Alma Daley, because she's the most
poplar actress on the screen, and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-15
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

To forget the bitter troubles of
her domestic life,
LUCINDA DRUCE, Fifth avenue So
ciety matron, accepts an invita-
ton to visit the film studio of the
famous screen star,
ALMA DALEY. The visit is sug-
gested by
HARRY LONTArNE, who hopes to
form a motion picture company in
California. He is the husband OF
Lucinda's school girl chum,
FANNY LONTAINE. On the trip to
he studios on Ninth avenue, Luz
cinda muses. over her break with
her husband,
BELLAAMY. Wealth, youth, beauty,
had failed to bring happiness to
their Fifth avenue home after
five years of married life. Bel
lamy's heavy drinking and pro-
miscuous fiirtations had DESTROYED
her early love hom him. And now
RICHARD DoUBENEY, her old
sweetheart, has returned to New
York. She tried to forget her per
sonal affairs watching King
Laughlin, the director, and
Tommy Shannon, leading man,
rehearse scene.