davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-02-24

The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Minnie Coombs next Friday afternoon at
23O.
The remains of Mabel NJ. the two
months old daughter of Eden and Nora
(Meservie) Lampher, who died in Waldo
Monday morning, were brought to the
receiving tomb in this city after the
funeral.
J. H. Morris has bought the Banks
place on upper High street and will occu-
py it with his family in the near future.
Mr.. W. A. Banks and his sister, Miss
Cassie Banks, will make their home later
in their house on Elm street now occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Young.
A banquet was served at the regular
meeting OF Canton Pallas last Wednesday
evening and there will be another at the
regular meeting March End. The Canton
is gaining in membership and interestin
plans are being made for the coming
summer.
Mrs. Ruth M. Thompson of Portland,
Field Secretary of the Y. w. c. A, as
sisted Miss Louise R. Clement at the
story hour at the PIERCE school Saturday
morning, and addressed the girls of the
High school Thursday afternoon on tonics
of special interest to them including
health, dress, etc. This is Mrs. Thomp-
sons second visit here and she has made
many friends in the city.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-24
70 News OF Belfast
,rw ADVERTISEMENT rs

,srw ADVERTISEMENTS
--,-nial Theatre publishes picture
J. Pam TO. The week.
w. r.osmore Store advertises Hole
Ia' ~ hovs and girls, and the last
fp ..r. of their shoe sale at old-fash-
so,J prices
~. ,. BOARD of Registration of the City
,io W. yves notice of session.
s,-rs Maine Power Co. advertises
W. p-s FRED Stock for Maine invest
.n 4 wilkins advertises Unicorn
him raloas'
'r-.ff.. National Bank offer some at
.'..r.4 i,.Eestments of bonds.
a.-.,.i hickey wants farms for spring
\, g7l also publishes trespass notice. Q
0r.gg. hnowIton Real Estate Co. Of
b g.rsbla cottage house for sale.
N. DAVIS Sample Shop advertises
al, ,l bath obes and furs, for three days
t5acs, prces.
s.a1 CITY Laundry advertises their
gmrr service.
"a. rsyersalist Church advertises
4r Sunday services.
s-.r Fsct0ry wants overall maxi
MD tsa- alt work.
rebauks Garage advertises the Stude-
.gs- .-a.-SiX automobile.
g.r Market has Friday and Satur-
,y ,Dge7.- of Jello, sardines and other
aas
BrL Davis advertises made to meas
es-as $50
N. Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
NOTE, 9.-. Of goods.
rg8s I1-st Co. publishes an adv, in
a3 60 their purpose and growth
Three Waldo county boys, Leroy and
anaa \. gorrison of Belfast and Orrin
,r.gr %. lslesboro, are firemen on the
.SAL. ha0t The ship was launched
-B.# asst aIi and is ten thousand ton
ama She arrived in Boston Jan.
rrou u1 to Baltimore and left Feb.
r tG ST. John, N. B., to load wheat
ni-@a Italy.
CAPT. Mrs. j. W. Burgess, Misses
5Is A -H Hazel Heal, Mona Burgess and
lgf aout, Ivan Havener, Ralph
ii Hsali we're in Swanville Sat-
lb evening to attend the silver we'd
h- SIR and Mrs. William Keene.
VAS also arranged to celebrate
sl3 birthday of their daughter, Miss
ktu ST. and Mrs. Keene were the
&Eea several silver gifts and the
ss g.uy souvenirs of the event.
aE al BeaI Webb brought to The
a@ f.e recently a copy of the OK
It'd Observer printed at Paris, Maine,
es .-l. Nov, 4, 1924, Volume /, No
= ...- page paper IL by Is inches,
ID Glow with age is we'll pre-
se- Mrs " ebb found it in the effects
af> a...r the late Byron F. Beal of
'a3ay .s advertising is not extensive
I'D RE Jews matter more general than
4s- .He fell text of Gov. Albion X.
'@s ..a-hsgtving proclamation, sub
t1't. by Amos Nichols, Secretary of
'@.' is asled from the Council Cham
"'.fy.04ud. One of its two editorials
% 4.A'aa'.on Of news and legal adver-
.as Icy he decease of Elias Merrill,
4' "e "lI.e Of Register of Deeds and
''-1-s treasurer, in the County of Cum
,'''r have 5ecome vacant. The Court
SESSION. has appointed Mark Harris
'''"lal treasurer of the County, and
issued warrants to several towns in
'oualy appointing Monday, the 29th
'''y. The choice of Register of Deeds.
,l' are about thirty candidates for the
The Republican journal., 1921-02-24
SMALL RENT WANTED

Furnished or unfinished, four, five or
six rooms with modern plumbing, in BEL
fast. Apply to
ORRIN J. DICKEY, Belfast, Maine.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16
Plum Lick

Several farmers of this section are
through setting tobacco and it is do.
ing nicely.
Mr.. R. C. Oldson sold his lambs to
Charlie Hamilton at nine cents.
Mr.. Stanley Laughlin spent the
weekend with relatives at Louis
vile.
Mrs. Abram Oldson and Miss Lena
Laughlin were in Mt. Sterling Fri
day afternoon shopping.
Miss Isabelle Ritchie spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Miss
Ruth Laughlin.
Mrs. Ahram Oldson had as her
guests Monday, Mrs. S. S. 0ldson
and daughter, Gladys, Miss Minnie
Fizer and Mrs. w. C. Laughlin and
daughter, Ruth.
Messrs. Clarence Steele and Stem
ley Laughlin were in Paris Friday.
Miss Fannie Mae Kendall was in
Mt. Sterling Tuesday shopping.
Misses Matte Lee and Edna
Laughhn are visitino friends and
relatives at Georgetown this week.
Miss Lena Langhlin spent Sunday
night with Miss Fannie Mae Kendall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16
Cannargo

The potato crops are looking bet
ter since the rain.
The condition of Miss !Nettie
Chase is very much improved and
she will be home soon.
Miss Mary Belle Campbell, who
has been sick, is able to be out again.
Mr.. Joe Trimhle, who has been
sick for some time, is able to be out
again.
Miss Carrie Paisley and Miss
Nellie Witt, of Levee, attended
church here Sunday evening.
Mr.. French Turley and Mr.. Vivian
Johnson, of Mt. Sterling. attended
church here Sunday evening.
Mr.. sClaude Shrout and sisters,
Irene and Maggie Shrout, attended
church here Sunday evening.
Miss Pearl and Mae Chapel have
gone to Anderson, Ind, to the camp
meeting.
Mr.. Everett D. Stafford went to
Lexington Tuesday on business.
Miss Ettie Knox's Sunday school
class went to the Levee Sunday to
be there for Sunday school in the
afternoon. They all seem to be TAX
ing interest in it. Lunch was served
before going to Sunday school. The
class was Miss Ada Elkins', Miss
Mary Lou and Edna Yocum. Miss
Nettie Witt. Miss Carrie Paisley,
Miss Mary Mopin. Francis and Elsie
Wyatt. Mss Emily Turley, Miss
Mary Belle CamDbell, Mss Nettie
Colinpton. Miss Mary Jane Dadely.
Miss Daisy F. and Carrie Rose. Mr..
Leslie Turley. Mr.. Huhart Sebas-
tain, Mr.. Spencer C. Chapel, Mr..
William Campbell. Mr.. Glenn Stat
ford and our teacher. Mss Ettie
Knox. Mrs. Emma Greenwade and
Mrs. Hainline.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16
Live Stock Market
Louisville, Ky., June Is.

Louisville, KY, June Is.
Cattle-Receipts 147 head, for the
three days, 17l9. A light number ar
rived for the days trading with little
activity noted on any class of stock.
Prime light butchers found a fair
outlet at prevailing rates. Medium
and common grades dull and uneven.
Gamers 50 down. Medium to good
COWS continue dull at Mondays low
time. Milk COW trade slow. Narrow
call for stockers and feeders at the
present levels. Common trashy kinds
hard to dispose of at low prices.
Weak feeling noted in heavy steer
division with few prime kinds offer
ed. Bulls unchanged, best bolognas
~ down. Fair clearance in evidence.
+: Calves-Receipts, 606 head, for
the three days 1916. Market steady.
Best veals, $3.50. Medium, s5ib6.
Common to medium, s4G5. Buyers
discriminating against heavy calves
200 pounds and up, this kind not
bringing the top price.
= Hogs-Receipts 1865 head. Mar.
ket active at steady prices, with the
best grades bringing sS. Best hogs.
220 pounds and up, $3.50; 90 pounds
TO 220 pounds, So; 90 pounds down,
S6.75. Throwouts, Sc down.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1923
head, for tn ethree days 1871. Mar
ket steady with a fairly good call
for the best grades. Several loads of
strictly good lambs with weight, sold
early at s12. General trade on top
lambs s11.50. Best fat sheep, $50
$50. Bucks, SO down.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16
Leaf Hopper Damage
Stopped by Bordeaux

Considerable damage is done to
potato vines during the summer by
the potato leaf hopper, according to
Fl. II. levitt, of the College of Ag-
riculture, who states that the insect
may he controlled by using the
standard formula of bordeaux mix
ture, the spray acting as a repell-
ent to the females so that they do
not lay their eggs on the plants. The
first spraying should be done when
the hoppers appear on the vines in
noticeable numbers, and should be
followed by a second spraying ten
days or two weeks later. 1t is some
times necessary to apply a third
spraying in order to completely con-
troll the pest.
The leaf hopper is a small yellow
ish- h-green insect about ofle-eighth Of
an inch long, which gets its food
both in the adult and immature
stages by piercing the leaf tissue and
sucking the juice with its beak. When
the insect pierces the leaf brown
spot appears and when there are a
large number attacking the same
leaf the entire surface shows a burn
ed appearance. The injured leaflets
curl and sometimes completely dry
no, becoming hard and brittle. Whole
fields sometimes have a brownish
appearance.
Hot. dry weather is favorable TO
the development and multiplication
of this insect, which winters as an
adult and feeds for some time in the
spring on variety of plants when
il suddenly migrates to the potato
vines. This usually takes place in
June, and is followed ty a second mi
Grafton Of summer generation to
the late vines.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16
Levee

Mr. "rA Mrs. Murphy spent Sun
dav With "-s lanes Barnett.
NJ Rrss"n Riessinger. of Mt
Sterling. has hAen visiting his amt
Mrs. Charles West.
Mrs. Julia West and sons Wan"'
and Ke-n~ "-A niece. Mrs. Guv
Reed. of T-v''n. motored from R'nh-
'-n"' Le-o and visited relatives Sat-
"'''-'- "na Sunday.
Mss Nellie Witt spent Tuesday af-
t"rnoon with Misses Ethel and Bessie
west.
Wss Carrie Pa aslav snAnt SATURDAY.
'.''-h. with Miss Nellie Witt.
Mr.. George West is at HON" -
H"connt of q bruised foot r""~'--'
while helping lift ice. when ~" '-"-@
slinned and let the whole am ~@~Hds
Of ice fall uDon his foot He VII be
"h'e 10 attend to his business soon.
There were several of the Camargo
hovs and oirls who visited our Sun
dav school lest Sunday.
The combination Of ne. h"v ard
ice cream supner Rt tho Sun1av
school at this place Saturday night
was very successful.
Mrs. Ed. Hall and Mrs. Charles
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16

fort, and Mrs. Ed. Dennis, of Mt,
Sterling, spent Friday with Mrs. Geo.
Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strib Williams, of
Salt Lick, attended the funeral of
Mr.. John Moore Tuesday.
Mrs. Stone Jackson and daughter,
Kathryn, spent Tuesday night with
-lr. and Mrs. Herman 0rme.
Misses Kash and Goodpaster, of
Salt Lick, returned home Sunday
after a visit with Mrs. j. Fl. Alex
ander. .eiflf#Fs' 0eEEa
Mr.. James Heat, of near Tunnel
Hill, is seriously i'll.
The protracted meeting which 10
being held at Tunnel Hill, by
Brother Harsell, will close Wednes-
day night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16
Flat Greek

The many friends and relatives OF
Mr.. John Moore were erieved to
learn of his death which occurred
Ut his home near Tunnel Hill Mon
'av. June 18th. Mr.. Moore had been
n bad health for some time, his
death was not unexpected, although
shock to all. He was a good man
and well liked by all who knew him.
Mrs. Levi Steele, of Plum Lick, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simps McClain.
Mrs. George Darnell and little
DAUGHTER. of near Mt. Sterling were
visitors here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Givens, Stoops.
attended the funeral of Mr.. John
Moore Tuesday.
Mrs. Madge Day, of near Frank
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16

Many friends win regret to hear Of
the death Of Mrs. James Wade, Of
this place, her death taking place at
the ST. Joseph Hospital. Lexington.
KY, Sunday night at 10 o'clock. She
leaves her husband and also two
sons and one daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bailey and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew
Swope spent Sunday with Mr.. Bill
Swope, at Kddviae.
Mr.. John West was called to the
bedside Of his father, Mr.. c. c.
West. of Powell county, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Svope spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Blackwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kindred and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John West.
Mr.. Tom and Wilbourne Roundtree
and Misses Beulah Everman and
Fora Finney spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Roundtree.
Mrs. VIM. Forthman and son and
Mr.. Athie Hill spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. J. H Legeett.
Miss Lula Leggett had as her
guest Sunday Miss Edna and Gladys
West and Miss Mabel Roundtree.
Mr.. Charlie Mackie spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. John King.
Mrs. John King spent several days
in Carlisle this week.
Mrs. Vim. Forthman, of Cincinnati,
Ohio. is visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Lcggett
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roundtree
were in Mt. Sterling Wednesday on
business.
There will be singing at Donaldson
church Saturday night, June 18th.
Everybody invited.
The crops and eardens are needing
rain badly in th's section.
There are several from here at
tending the revival meeting at Grassy
Lick.
There will be a large crowd from
here to 90 to Fairview to attend
all-day meeting Sunday, June 10Th.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16

The prospecting attorney had en-
countered rather difficult witness.
At length, exasperated, he asked the
man if he was acquainted with any
of the jury.
"Yes, sir" announced the witness ;.
more than half of them"
"Are you willing to swear that you
know more than half of thems" de-
manded the lawyer.
"Why, if it comes to that" re-
piled the witness easily, 'T'm willing
to swear that / know more than all
of them put together"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16

West spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lud Witt.
Miss Ethel West spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss Alta Riddell.
Miss Nellie Witt spent Sunday
with Miss Carrie Paisley and Sunday
afternoon, accompanied by Messrs.
George West and George Riessinger,
motored to Howard's Mill.
Mrs. Robert Nodley and grand
daughter, Emma Forest Johnson,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Charles
West. -x. <sS
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16

Mrs. Exc (returning from Gill;
How could you be so extravagant in.
your praise of that girls wretched
daubsf You told her that Rem
brandt could do no better.
Mrs. Ere-Well, he couldn't. Rem
brandt Is dead.-Boston Transcript
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16

The Mennonites now in Canada
want to go to Mexico and are dick
ering with Florida syndicate for
the sale of their land and farming
equipment near VIM peg. The geo
graphical distribution of their in
terests, involving three nations, pre-
sents a cross section of modern bus
mess worth studying.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16
SPECIAL SALE

Ladies' Holeproof silk hose at
The Walsh Co. this week sl.50 hose
cut to Use. Black, white. cordovan.
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16

For Printing, See The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16

FOR SHERIFF
Sidney ]. caIk
chas. z. Duff
FOR COUNTY CLERK
Lindsay r. Douglas
w. n. Wright
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER
7. N. Greene
r. N. Montioy
l. B. Mason
FOR COUNTY JAILER
James N. Greer
Charles B. James
Will s. Mccormick
D. D. SaIyer
WIN. r. Stewart
FOR POLICE JUDGE
Ben r. Turner
r. r. Mastin
c. w. Hesbitt
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-06-16
Announcements

bOR SENATOR
Henry S. caywood
p0R REPRESENTATIVE
S. B. Lane
DOR CIRCUIT JUDGE
n. r. Prewitt
ROR COMMONWEALTHS ATTY
w. C. Hamilton
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
Miss Anise Hunt
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
(. w. Senff
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
W. A. Samuels
Henry Watson
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
r. G. Kern
A. S. Hart
Dan Welsh
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
Olga, Printzlau,
Scenarist

~ LGA PRINTZLAU, who
IL wrote the scenario of
~ midsummer Madness, "
began her career as an artist.
She engaged in scenario work
in 1912, and since that time has
written many successes for
such famous screen figures as
Hobart Bosworth, Lois Weber,
OtiG Turner, Mary Pickford,
Wallace Reid, J. Warren Kerri-
gan, Charles Ray, Frank Kee-
non, Bessie Barriscale, Enid
Bennett, William Desmond and
many others.
Miss Printzlau's artistry was
shown in Wallace Reid's "Be-
lieve Me, Zantippe," Cecil B.
DeMille's "Why, Change Your
Wife," '@Jack Straw" starring
Robert Warwick, and other
pictures. She ranks as one of
the most prolific writer's of the
motion picture field. She is al
so author of two one-act stage
sketches, "Dream Doors" and
Conception"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
QUARTET OF FAVORITE PLAY CHIEF ROLES
IN WIN. De MILES midsummer MADNESS
e HERE is no star in "Midsum-
mer Madness" the feature pic

- HERE is no star in "Midsum-
mer Madness" the feature pic
ture at the. Elko Theatre this
week, but the leading roles are played
by four film favorites who are con-
sidered of star calibre.
Jack Holt will be remembered for
such pictures as "The Woman Thou
Gavest Me-" "Held by the Enemy"
and/ Ethel Clayton's "Crooked
Streets" and "Sins of Rosanne." He
is fine, outstanding figure of man
and an excellent actor. Lois Wilson,
leading woman for Bryant Washburn
in several comedies and for Wallace
Reid in "What Your Hurry" has the
role of the erring wife in ''Midsum-
mer Madness" She is a bewitching
beauty from sunny Alabama.
Lila Lee, the dark-eyed favorite
who scored so emphatically in male
and Female" and ''The Prince Chap"
is also in the cast, as is Conrad Nagel,
who deserted the Broadway stage to
play the hero in the perturbation of
Chambers "The Fighting Chance"
and has now cast in his fortunes with
the Lasky screen forces.
midsummer Madness" produced
by William DeMille from Cosmo Ham,
ilton's novel, is declared to be one Of
the outstanding pictures of the cur
rent season. 1t is Paramount.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
Screen Untangled
Claire Mcdowell on Job in
"Midsummer Madness"

Claire Mcdowell, the we'll known
character actress, is rapidly gaining a
name for herself as the "Mrs. Fix-it
of the Screen" She will be remem-
bered as playing the role of Elliott
Dexter's housekeeper in Cecil B. De-
Miles "Something to Think About"
and as furnishing the suggestion and
encouragement to Gloria Swanson
that dinally brings that beauty's tenn
pestuous love affair to a happy end
ing.
Miss Mcdowell plays similar part
of dea ex machina in William De-
Miles new Paramount production,
Midsummer Madness" coming to
the Elko Theatre during the latter
part of the week. Cast as the mother
of man who, through his romantic
desires and indiscretion involves the
wife of his best friend in a scandal,
she Strengthens out the tangle and
ayerts ruin from two homes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
TELEGRAPH, New York


If there were more pictures like
"Midsummer Madness" there would
be less classification among motion
picture enthusiasts. The
new William DeMille Production
should be taken as an example OF
what can be done. You hear alto
gether too much of what the pictures
are not. midsummer Madness is
an example of what good pictures
should be.
A remarkable part of the picture IS
that all the characters arc human be-
ings, and you are deeply interested IN
them as such. 1t Is we'll
nigh technically Aawless. The
people are all just friends of yours.
Other directors should see "Midsum-
mer Madness" and study it.
Mr.. DeMille has brought to his new
picture that understanding and SYM
pathy that we have missed so sorely.
He has drawn real characters and has
not adopted the prevailing trite meth
DDS of developing them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
Movie Fans Question Box

ture made about marriage?-H L. K.
A. Well, Cecil B. DeMie's "Why Change Your
Wife," hummer, and William DeMille's mid
summer Madness abounds in intensely dramatic sit
uations.
Q. What has become of Lois Wilson, who used to
be Bryant Washburns and Wallace Reds leading
woman?-Fan.
A. Pretty Miss Wilson is doing big things these
DAYS. She has of the leading feminine roles in
William DeMille's midsummer Madness"
Q. Has Conrad Nagel appeared in any pictures
since "The Fighting Chance?"-H.
A. Mr.. Nagel has one IF the leading roles in Will
liam DeMie's "Midsummer Madness and also plays
the hero in "What Every Woman Knows" from Sir J.
M. Barries famous play. ..--
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
Were You Ever Thus?

Civilization is a veneer at the best.
There are moments of madness when
honor, friendship and love are swept
aside, and quite civilized people be-
come creatures Of blind impulse and
passion. 1t was such a moment that
caught woman starving for ro-
nance and a man infatuated with
her beauty. In the warm moonlight
of a midsummer midnight, they for
got that they were married-to an
other man and another wonderland
in. each others arms
All of which goes to show why Will
liam ,DeMille called his latest and
greatest picture midsummer Mad
ness" and why. screen fans who see
it are getting the thrill of a life
time. ! -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
Lois Welcomed Home

Lois Wilson had a ''welcome home"
party the other day. She took adj
vantage Of a short vacation to jour-
:pey back to Birmingham, Alabama.
and for the first time since she began
her screen career visiting old friends
and relatives there. Making per-
sonal appearances in several Of the
theatres, Miss Wilson was given a
royal welcome everywhere.
1t was quite different from the old
days in Birmingham, when lovely
Lois was just a school-mar'm, hold
ing down a job in the public school
by Disgusting the fact that she was
younger than her oldest pupil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
American. Baltimore

Having been fortunate enough to
see an advance running of "Midsum-
mer Madness,"I can say without fear
of contradiction that Mr.. DeMille has
achieved a veritablc triumph of good
taste in the handling. The picture, is
a sensation without being sensational;
it deals with fundamentals but with
out offense. It is one of the strong
est pictures, the most suspenseful I
have ever seen. The acting was SUI
perb and if the picture is not a tri-
umph l shall miss my guess.
Decidedly, in my opinion, William
DeMille has achieved a great deal;
has done as much as anyone living to
bring art and letters into the realm of
the films.