davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16

"a lazy no-account feeling with
yawning and sleeplinoss in the dau
time is caused by torpid liver and
d;sOrdered bowels Herbino is =
splendid remedy for such ailments. r
cleanseS the system and restores vim
and activity. Price. Goo Sold by al,
druggists. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
MUMMIES OFTEN TURN
OUT TO BE RANK FRAUDS

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Mummies may
not be what they seem. For instance,
the supposed lnummies right hand Of
the Pharaoh's daughter who rescued
Mcses from, the buEnshes has recently
Lssn willed to an Illinois college. Now
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
National I.eaguc

Al Pittsburg 3. Boston 6.
At Cincinnati 6, New York 8.
Al Chicago ,, Philadelphia 6.
At s. Lott >. Grcok,5n /.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16

At Moiiio -, New Orleans 9-3.
Chattanooga >, Atlanta 6.
At birmingham ,, Nashville I.
Al Little Rock ]. Memphis ).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
International League

At Toronto 3, Syracuse ,.
At Jersey City 3, Newark 1.
At Buffalo 9. Rochester II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
Nonlh AlIan;ic As.ociatian
YESTERDAYS GAMES


At Philadelphia 30. Cleveland 17-G.
=, New York 1915. St Louis So.
Al Bostcn /. Detroit >.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
Sonth Atlnniic Association

At Charlotte 3. Spartanburg IA.
At Greenville ), Augusta 10,
At Charleston 4. Columbia 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
American Association

At Louisville !. Indianapolis /.
Nj ST. paul-Mi9neaHolis, rain.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
Baseball in Brief
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia,
cleveland ut Washington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
Watch Expert
JOHN !. LARSEN

III &. Main St, Phone 52t
Special Service to Railroad Men
- Have you a SWISS watch that
= others won't fix? Bring it to me
= Accurate work-Reasonable price
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
National League

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st. LOUIS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
South AtInntlc Association

augusta at GletEyilio.
Suartanuurh at Charlotte.
Columbia at Charleston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-16
Xirminiil LnaCnn

Al Newport News 6, Suffolk 3.
At Portsmouth /, Richmond 3.
Al Norfolk /. Wilson 3.
At Tarboro 7. Rcck Mount 5.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18

of the attached be either the engraved fac-simile signatures the said chairman clerk and by their and original and this September, A. D. 1921
 DEL SHERER
 Chairman Board Supervisors, Mohave County, Arizona ATTEST:
 VIII WELSH Clerk Board Supervisors, Mohave County Arizona COUNTERSIGNED
 HUBBs, County
 COUPON
 day September bearer the Building Fund said School District THIRTY DOLLARS ($0O0) gold co lawful the United States America the office of the County Treas said Mohae County the Knman State Arizona the of six months interest it's Building Bond Mo-
 DEL, SHERER
 Chairman Board of Supervisors County, ATTEST: WHWEIsH Board of Supervisors County COUNTERSGNED:
 WAYNE HUBBS, County Treasurer FURTHER RESOLVED that said Bond and Coupons be typewriter attached to said bonds by the engraved mi the County said Bonds and Interest Coupons be signed by the original signatures Chairman Clerk and Treasurer THEREUPON said resolution order being duly seconded by Mr. Stephens, unanimously carried. adoption the following resolution IT RESOLVED ALSO that all orders resolutions thereof resolutions order hereby repealed the immediate preservation of health exists and the resolution and order shall effect its adoption The above resolution being duly seconded put and carried o'clock M having arrived declared until o'clock A. M November S. 1921. DEL SHERER,
 Chairman of Supervisors Mohave County, Arizona. ATTEST ..... ... WELSH, Clerk Board of Supervisors, Mohave County Arizona
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
Use in Ceramics

{, As an ingredient in gypsum and lime plasters, bentonite should add plasticity, but it would probably in crease the drying shrinkage. Its high plasticity suggests it's possible appli- cation in ceramics, thus enabling smaller quantities of bonding clay to be used; and the possibility of re- placing the bonding clay used in cleo tTical and chemical porcelain, abra- sive wheels, and graphite crucibles with bentonite is being considered.
 It is reported that some bentonites make superior adhesive paste, par ticularly for sticking paper to metal. It is claimed that labels pasted on iron with bentonite will not curl up and drop off. r.' . ,
 Material of the general nature of bentonite has been used as a water softener. L.. .
 Other Uses " .'
 Other uses suggested for bentonite are. :..as a base for massage cream, a base for the precipitation of lake colors; a base for printers ink; as a heavy lubricant or greese (mixed with oiD; and as filler or dress ing for leather. -. ..E" .v
 Considering the usual physical and chemical properties of bentonite, pro duction has been remarkably small. From 1888 to 1895, the production av- eraged 60 tons per year valued at about $25 per ton f. O. D. cars. In 1902, the production rose to 1900 tons but the price dropped to $5,. later ris- ing to $6 or $7 per ton. During 1920 and 1921, interest in bentonite greatly increased,S new deposits were opened, and it is expected that the production will expand more or less rapidly. It is reported that powdered bentonite from Wyoming and California would sell in eastern markets at $25 to $50 per ton in car lots.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18

When trading with our advertisers say, q saw it in THE MINER". &
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-11-18
Know a Lot of 'Em

"He should have paid more atten- tion to his arithmetic when he was in school" a"
 "Why?" ,' "t.,. .H1.
 "He could have counted his golf score properly. ."-Louisville Courier Journal. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
SESSUE KAYAK AH 4
IS TOO ILL TO ACT

THE fact thai SeSSuc liayakawa. rhc
l. japanese motion -pictur" star. is
seriously i'll was divulgcd in n state.
mcnt issued last week by Il. :. Cole in
denying a report that Robertson Cole,
Of which lp is president. is about 70 sus'
pend business. Mr.. cole said
TT iS quite tru" that production at
the studios was discontinued April Q in
view Of the fuct that by day and night
'shooting we were able 20 complete in
& very short neriod productions starring
Pauline Frod"rick. SN~Su" Hnyakawa
and productions directed by w. Christy
Cahannc and l.. ! tiaSnirr.
"With tho>" productions ready for
distribution, Robertson Cole hG> seen tit
to rurtai on production and devote the
resultant saving I" completion "f their
plnn> for he pictures :" be offered .tc
the exhibitors.
''Thn studios viii resume production
MAY -. when Pauline Frederick
ChriSry Cahann". /. i. Ga>nicr and
Henry King will begin work on their
new productions
"Owing t" his severe illness. SeSSuC
IIayakawa win not b" ready to start
work much hrior" July ~.
In addition to the Stars and directors
mcntiuncd. Mr. Colr has in mind th'
engagement of several inGcnuo> with
rnr expectation " d"voloDing then
into stars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
What Your FaUorite
Stars Are Doing

Madame Olga Pctrova sailed for
Europe last week on the Nieu Amster-
dam. She will go directly to Spain and
after studying the country customs and
80 forth with a view 10 perfccting her
self for the play in which she issto be
Starred by Edgar Selwyn she will go to
England for holiday. Accompanying
Madame will be Or. John u. Stewart.
who is going abroad for research worl
in connection with his medical profcs-
sion.
Doris Kenyon, who scored success
in the special performances of The
White villa" on Broadway. has left
the stage temporarily to work MS lead
ing woman in Thomas Meighan's latest
picture, "The Conquest of Canaan y
Miss Kenyon was SO delighted with the
opportunity to play the part of Ariel
Taber In Booth Tarkington's story
that she left the White villa cast
before the piece had concluded its run.
Next fall Miss Kenyon expects to up
pear in another Broadway attraction.
/ Harry Duffield. the veteran charac-
| ter actor Of the Oliver Morosco stock
company of Los Angeles. has been en- =
gagged to portray the character role in
The Face of the World,' under the
direction of Irwin V. Willat. Mr.. Duff
field was recently kept on the jump
between his work in pictures and his
iehearsals for Adam and Eva which
opened at the Morosco Theatre.
Mrs. Hannah Chaplin, mother oi
Charles and Sidney Chaplin. film come
dians, arrived in Los Angeles from Ne"
York. the other day and was met BY
her sons at the train and taken to thei'
home on Temple Hill. Mrs. Chaplin Is
an invalid and it is hoped by her sons
that the mild climate of California vii
restore her to complete health in
short time.
Clarence l.. Brown. together with {
number of the players appearing. II
Maurice Tourncur's current production
have left Los Angeles for New Iorl
city where a number of scenes for tn
production will be filmed. The story II
The Foolish Matrons." featuring Ho
bart Bosworth. Accompanying Mr.
, Brown is Doris May, Mildred Man
ling, Kathleen Kirkham, Michael Darl
and Charles Van Engcr, kho has beci
Tourneur's camera man for severa
years. Scenes will be made on Fiftl
avenue and among the fashionable cafe
End residential sections. This is tn
first time that Doris May has ever Wis
tied New York and Kathleen kirkhan
has not visited there since she was
youngster with pigtails.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
JACKIE COOC4N'S
STARRING PICTURE
READY FOR RELEASE
"DECK'S BAD BOY" with lit

"DECK'S BAD BOY" with little
L Jackie Coogan. the youngstcr who
made such hit in Chaplin's 1.-The Kid"
az the stellar attraction. will be
released within the near future on
the regular schedule of one of the big
gcst distributing organizations. An
nouncement was made last week by AS
sociated First National Pictures that
negotiations with Irving Lesser for the
production had been completed and that
the feature would be included in the
releases Of the organization probably
within the next five weeks.
"Peck's Bad Boy" is the only picture
work Jackie Coogan has done since
Charley Chaplin discovered him and
produced 1.-The Kid" His work in that
feature appealed to Irving Lesser as es-
pcclally fitting him for the title role
in "Peck's BAD Boy" and the con-
tinuity was prepared especially for
Jackie and the picture produced.
THE youngster is in New York at the
present time and it has been reported
that his father has refused offers for
his services as high as $500 n week.
The production was shown for the
first time anywhere, outside the cutting
room of the studio. to officials Of the
First National on April 10. On April
"a it opened for its premier at the
Strand Theatre, New York. for O week {
engagement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

Paramount, 4S5 Fifth avenue, New
York city.
PAUL NJ. LANDIS-TThe Pas.
sionatc Pilgrim" appeared in serial
form in the New York American.
NETTIE Wallace Reid.
Wanda Hawley, Bcbe Daniels and Bert
Lytell may be addressed at Hollywood.
Calf. Pearl White, Tenth avenue and
Fifty fifth street, New York.
OWEN V. LEWIS-Ruth Roland
appeared in The Neglected Wife,"
serial
MISS MARION STOREY-It is
customary to send twenty five cents
when asking for a picture. The players
may be addressed at Hollywood, Calf.
AGNES DENINE-Jane and Kath.
crime Lee appeared in "At the Circus. ="
Johnny Jones is the kid star you mean.
NJ. BOWERS-Chaplin has had his
picture taken with opera stars, but has
not been in movie with them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Answers to Questions
From Movie Fans

MOLLIE-Thomas Mcighan has not
appeared with Norma Talmadgc. wing
Toy" IL the name of the Chinese picture
with Shirley Mason.
BILLY FROM 'PHILLY-Vitagraph
bought the best of the Lubn products.
The records of the company were lost
in fire.
SUBSCRIBER AND READER
Heights Of players are in shoes.
w. X. II. CONSHOHOCKEN-
Harry Tighe appeared in RED Foam
He has been in few pictures.
JOHN FERRIER, Esq. - Elaine
Hammerstcin's picture will appear
soon.
BERNARD H. PORTEN-Wcslc!
Barry was the boy in "Go and Get It. .
Bull Montana was also in the cast.
READER-Thc heights Of player,
were given in these columns some tim,
ago.
CRICKET-Janc and katherine lie,
are in vaudeville. Mary PickfOrd
Helene Chadwick, Betty Thompson ma,
be addressed at Hollywood, Calf
Norma Talmadge. Billie Burke and Ma
Murray are in the New York studio
now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Society " omen Rent
Their Homes for MouieS

NEW YORK society women are
~ determined to make the film com
panics Come across" with little Of
the almighty dollar when the film folk
borrow homes. horses and beautiful To-
cations.
The social leaders have gathered to-
gethcr under the banner ot Mrs. Will
liam 4. McAdoo and Miss Anne Morgan
and formed company to rent their
homes tO picture companies for char
ity. The fees received from this en-.
tPrprise will be equally divided between
the Maternity Center of New York and
the American committee for devastated
France.
\ permanent organization has been
effected. with headquarters at ! West
Forticth street.
Famous Players Lasky has started
the ball rolling by permitting these So
cicty women to arrange a fox hunt for
forthcoming production. Also Jap
ancSc garden on the estate IF George
WickrrSham at CCdarhurst will figure
in n picture through tie intervention OF
these business women.
Working ns an executive committee
with these women are Frank CROWN
shield. Joseph Rowland Hunt, Virginia
Furman and SymphOroSa RriSted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
"TAKE. for instance. {

"TAKE. for instance, continued
l. Harold Lloyd. take. for instance.
my comedy. High and Dizzy Through
remarkable photography we were able
10 put over n really funny situation on
window ledge To make it funnicr |
was supposed to bc the victim of Il
friends HON" brew, which had enough
kick in il I" make Eliza do an about
fa"" and throw the floating ice az the
pursuing bloudhoundS.
After g"ttlng mo out on the window
ledge, Hal Roach. my director and pro-
ducrr. said Now 'Secdy.' I'll lcav"
it entirely t" v"r to get all the laughs
poSSib!" ou' of your predicamcnt
"Therc | wa, He wasn't satisfied
with getting me out there. about twclv"
stories from III" ground. He only wanted
Il three ring"d circus. You sec:"
"Oh. sure We said right out loud
uS We. TOO. had laughed AT the picture
and were more than confident this time,
"Well, smiled "Scepdy' Lloyd. u
take il yuu laughed. There was I
comedy biz With a fiagpOle, If you re
member, which grabbed for support
and looked A. though it was going Il
come loose,
"Thrn." uc suggested the come
.
Il comedy which the writer docs no
put in the script"
you bet, -" answered Harold. "Som
/ of '"m ar" accidents, too. In on
comedy that We we're rehcHrSing bpfor
they turned the cameras loose had t,
get over hotel desk and do it so i
would rrgi>t"r o laugh. ] made leaI
up on the deA and turned around T.
grin at Mildred Davis. Suddenly los
my balance and fell over backward
Great . shouted Hal Roach. We
leave thar in, And We did, only | in
sisted on mattress behind the desk
You see what ] mean
"Absolutcly." W" said defantly, u
we had seen this particular comedy ais
and remembered it perfectly.
Then YOU Say" we invited our
selves to ask, you say that I'll
comedian is largely responsible" for tn
laughs in "omeryf'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
AUDITORS SHOW
INTOLERANCE COST
GRIFFITH $I,9OO,OOO

TN HIS attitude toward thealmighty
L dollar. d. w. Griffith has been de-
scribed as needless. This does not mean
that he is inattcntivc or negligent where
money is concerned. lie has a very
high regard for the value of money, but
only in its relationship to accomplish
mcnt.
Time was when Mr.. Griffith was crit
icized for giving his attention to the
so-called program pictures. There
were those who openly declared his
sole object to be the making of money.
IL interested myself in the short
story pictures" he explains, lin much
the same way as painter interests him
self in smaller works in order to earn
the wherewithal to devote his time to a
more ambitious effort. If had not
taken advantage Of the opportunity to
produce few short stories, I never
would be able to spend the enormous
outlay necessary in the making of such
productions as Hearts Of the World.
Broken blossoms and The Birth Of a
Nation.
1t is matter of statistical record
that Broken Blossoms actually cost
more to produce than The Birth of a
Nation" which latter picture always
has been considered his most expensive
production.
Twenty five electricians worked for
many weeks to get the effect of the Lon :
don fog shown in "Broken blossoms.
while the shadow effects in the pro-
loguc and cpiloguc were Secur'd only
after five cameras were employed at va =
riOuS angles. and these attempts were
repeated over and over again for many
weeks. Several HCcLs also were con
Sumcd in getting the exact color of III,
docks Of the LimehOuSe district OF Lon
! don,
COME idea Of the sums invested il
~ the making of these feature prOduc,
| tiOnS may be gained from the follow
ing tabulnted account of the items whicl
entered into the cost Of Intolerance"
BANQUET hall scene for tho Feast
OF BelshaEzar ...,,,.. .......... $3.50 00
! Jewcled costume worn ~ the Prln-
Payroll, four weeks 4, $1,000
Salaries to dancing girls a. BEL
sraZzars Feast ,,.,,.,.......,.. 1000
Trailing cape worn 10y Princess BE
loved ,,,,,,..,,..,,..,..:.. ..,... 1,04
onc week ,,...,,,..,,,..,..'.t.., 4s.OO
Materials ,;,,,,",..',. ,,' ..',.,.', ,"', 500, 90
soldiers ~ ".."''. ','' 49, ..,,'', ,o '","" AGO, 90
These figures were not compiled by
publicity ngent. but by Mr.. Griffith
auditing department. 1t is said to be-
fact that "IntolCrance" cost approx
mately 81 .000.0O0
In completing this one production
Mr.. Griffith took 300. 900 feet of film
In the process of discarding and chang
ing. 2S7 900 feet we're eliminated an
placed on the shelves AS unused ma
terial. Only 10000 feet actually wer
assembled and titled as the productio
to be shown to the public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

there a
land then In
horde Of hmh' m m
eeenbe
NJ quite
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
.\mericanized. Then she learn how to
kiss, and she like IL. -

Mss. anu Nilt IT,
lie looked uuiaHicully at TSuru. the
Amrricaniz,d. who blushcd prcttily,
noddinG assent.
But in the theatre I must make
love American way" pursued llaya-
kawa. II practice soul kiss. sister
kiss. brother kiss. father kiss, all kinds
"f kiS>-all different. Study of love-
making tor stage is great study.
II make French love with gesture,
German love with heels togethpr-slap
American girl love with both armS-so,
Japanese love all with eyes; Hawaiian
love with ukulclc and wag toes. Yes,
lovcmaking is fin" nrt.
but how did you make love to
T>uru Aokif' could not riSi~t asking
with Il grin.
american way" declared Iaya-
lava. cmphHtirnlly twirling the end OF
I T>uru'S obi sash in his long. slim fin
gers. See. ! show you.
And then and there Madame uaya
kawa was thoroughly kissed American
fashion. both arms.
"Tsuru was educated in Los An
grrs school" laughed the star she
like American ways"
american ways very nice, admitted
litt'r Tsuru. her eyes shining.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
Customers Didn't Oh iect

One of the scenes in "Thc Road to
Paradise. the screen version Of
"Liiom, in which Virginia Valli is
working opposite Bert Lytell. takes
place in little lunchroom. The sccn"
was shot at one of >the one armed
beancries in Los Angeles, and the pa
irons of the place were so little dis
turb"d by the banks of Klicglights and
cameras that they throngcd in Just a.,
usual for their ham and. Accordingly.
Miss Nalli found herself selling cigars
Gnd making change for the regular cus
toners, while the camcramcn ground on
more or less merrily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03

Over TO tho left you SEQ
Hayakawa disguised as a
learned scientist. Below
he Is disguised as himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-03
HAROLD LLOYD
EXPLAINS ALL ABOUT
MAKING US LAUGH :

"OF COURSE; know exactly what
~ You mean. Thcr" ar" actors-and
actors "omedians-and comedians ::
lots Of en-. 1t just depends on how
they act and how tho 'rompcd.' For
instance. was visiting studio the
other day while n director was putting
II new leading man through the I'rclimi-
naricS OF II feature picture. While the
actor was ranting around the stage Il
Sandbag fell from the studio flies and
landed on his head. Tho director turned
to me and said Look at that. II
that sanbus had hit him anywhere else
it would have killed him See what
] mPan?"
Sure we nodded. wondering
whether we really did or not.
''Now don't get me wrong" contin-
u"d Harold Lloyd. as he took off his
before th"- camera lenslcss glasses. went
"ahhh where the leuse should be-, aud
ahsentmindedly wiped them of. II
don't mean I" imply that If Sandbag
happened TO go through Il coronation
ceremony with mo I would feel il,
because ] might not. It depends on the
SanGbaG.
What the director meant was rhat
ttis actor didn't know what everything
was all about: that nothing could be
pounded into his head that he could
not grasp the possibilities of Situa
ton.
! "Thoro.' exclaimed SPEEDY" As hc
is called by his friends. because of the
speed with which he can get up nnc
turn of the alarm clock in the morning
and go back TO sleep again. "Thcrc
! That is the bushes of screen go,
median. He must be able to not onl,
grasp the situations laid out in III,
script. or suggested by his director. bu
he must get every possible laugh out o
them. You S"":"
'oh, sur" -, We nodded. quite con
tiInnt ,;,.,.,