davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-09

now in progress is important, in that it forecasts new and important ore bodies where heretofore none had been opened, and with the shaft at a deep CT level there is no doubt that the ore proven on the upper levels will be magnified with greater depth. Every thing goes to show that there will be a secondary enrichment of the ores in these various properties.
 At the Occident the shaft has been carried to the 800 level on the incline, the vein, like all the other veins of the camp, lying at an angle of 20 de- grees from the horizontal. At the 800 level fine body of ore has been found that was cribbed off from the drift to the west, and the shaft is be- ing carried down another 100 feet to again cut this ore body. Above the 800 this ore body, which is very rich in gold and silver, is virgin territory the former operators of the property having evidently overlooked it.
 Hundreds of feet of lateral work was done in this property above the 800 level and thousands of tons of rich ore were stopped and milled from it. Through this mine the Desert Prospect, lying to the west, and the Horn Silver, to the east, may be worked, although each of these prop critics have been opened by shafts to a depth of several hundred feet. The Horn Silver ores were milled at the Occident mill, but large part of the ores from the Desert Prospect were shipped to the Denver smelters. These three claims will again become impor- tant producers at new levels when the drifts from the 900 and 1000 levels of the Occident are carried out into their territory.
 During the years when leasing was carried on among the mines of White Hills many fortunes were made and lost. The Norma possibly gave up more of it's treasure to leasers than any other mine in the district, one lease producing more than $250,00O worth of ore. Another lease netted four leasers $20,00O each, after pay ing heavy royalties to the mine own- CTS. Not one leaser drew blank in any of the properties, although many men took over the properties and paid high wage because of lack of knowl- edge of mining. Next to the Norma the Prince Albert was the largest pro- ducer under the leasing system. The royalty paid by the leasers, who were assessed at 20 per cent, ran far into the thousands of dollars, the owner, R. G. Patterson, becoming independ- ently wealthy. Blocks of ground 50 feet square were let out to groups of miners and the production of ore was constant. Some of the richest ore of the camp came from this prop erty. The writer shipped small quan- titles of ore to the Selby works at San Francisco that ran three dollars per pound, and many tons were pro- duced that ran from 200O to 4OOO ounces silver and $40 to $SO in gold.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-09

is as perfect as the original plant, of which it is a part, and will be ready to go into commission as soon as the new belting is placed
 Let one look over the camp of White Hills for the first time and he will be surprised with the enormous amount of surface work done there. Terraces extend around the Prince Albert hill, in which are situated the Norma, Daisy, Eloise, Goadstick, and Schaefer Treasure mines. These were the prop critics that received the attention of the leasers, the Norma shaft having been carried to a depth of 500 feet
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-09

on the secret and Robert G. Patterson located the Prince Albert claim, which was mined for years by leasers. Bur nett, Schaefer and Sullivan located the Norma, which was another of the heaviest producers in the district. The important veins selected by Schaefer and Burnett were the Horn Silver, Co., cident, Schaefer Treasure, G. A. R.. Grand Central, Chief of the Hills, Norma Fraction, Emma, Hulda, Squattum, Garfield, Goad Stick, Daisy, Abe Lincoln, African and many others.
 Within a month after the first To-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-09

it produced nearly $1O,OOO,OOO worth of silver, the selling price of the metal being below 80 cents an ounce. The town had all the glories of the usual mining town of the day, there being nine saloons, with their accompanie- ment of gambling and dance halls, it's Ri lings and it's brawls. It was con nected with the county seat at King
 Continued on Page 5
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-09

Some months prior to his death he made an attempt to secure options on the mines, but death prevented.
 Had White Hills been discovered in the days when silver was coined on a parity with gold it would have been far more important than Tombstone, Creed, or Tonopah. During it's career
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-09

$25, 100000 to loan 3 to 5 years at
 6 or z per cent. Will divide amount first mortgage on ranch property. Address D. T. Nit chel, COY Citizens National Bank Building, Los Angeles, California.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of LEM SMITH, Deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned, c. R. Van Marter, Ad- |ministrator of the Estate of LEM SMITH, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against |the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within -four months after the first publication |of this notice to the said Administra- tor at the office of Louis L. Wallace, attorney, Kingman, Mohave County, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said |estate, in said County of Mohave. c. R. VAN MATTER, " [ Administrator of the Estate of LEM SMITH, Deceased.
 Dated at Kingman this 17th day of October, 1921. ..
 First insertion Oct. 21, 1921. Last insertion Nov. IS, 1921. 4
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
PAID ILLEGALLY

Now, what do you think of that. Joe Bryan was the creditor of man to the tune of $10O and when the fellow could not pay in cash he ac- cepted in lieu thereof a bunch of corn whisky, and immediately the transaction was consummated off cers of the law descended upon the home of Bryan and seized him and his elixer of life, refusing to take seriously his explanation of the man. Ier in which the stuff came into his possession. A prohibition agent has the whisky and Bryan is in jail at Tucson.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
 MINE WARNING NOTICE .

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the Wind sor Mining Claim, situated in the Wal lapai Mining District, County of Mo- have, Arizona, is under lease to G. w, and L. M. Brady and neither said mining claims nor the undersigned owner thereof will be responsible or liable for any labor or debt contracted nor injuries sustained by any em- ployer or any employe in working said property, and that no employer or em- ploye is the agent of the owner for any purpose, and that all operatives engage in such service at their own risk, and no debt or claim of debt is valid against said mining property, or its owners. " .
 (Signed) JOHN H. GARRISON lk w. H. GARRISON,
 w. F. GARRISON.
 First insertion Oct. 21, 1921. Esat.. Last insertion Nov. IS, 1921.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28

subscribed to the foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and acknowledged to me that they subscribed their names thereto for the purposes and uses therein stated.
 WITNESS my hand and seal of of- flee this 24th day of October, 1921. My commission expires July 15, 1928. (Notarial SeaD
 CARL G. BROOK,
 Notary Public. Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 26 day of Oct. A. D. 1921 at 400 P. M., at re- quest of Carl G. Krook whose post office address is Kingman, Arizona.
 ARIZONA CORPORATION
 COMMISSION
 By D. F. Johnson, , Chairman. Filed and recorded at request of Carl G. Krook October 27 A. D. 1921 at 2 o'clock P. M., in Book of Articles of Inc, pages -, Records of Mohave County, Arizona. I. R. BARTHOLOMEW, County Recorder.
 By MARY CARLOW, Deputy Recorder. First insertion Oct. 28, 1921. Last insertion Dec. 2, 1921. |
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
STATE OF ARIZONA
 Office of the ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION a.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, State of Arizona--ss. VI. .1" The ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION does hereby certify Ehat the annexed. is a true and com blete transcript of the .l ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION of ..
 STANDARD CATTLE LOAN
 COMPANY i mich were filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on he 26th day of October A. D., 1921, kt 400 o'clock p. m., as provided by law. ... ...l IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the Arizona Corporation Commission by Is Chairman, has hereunto set its and and affixed its Official Seal. bone at the City of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 26th day of October, A. D. 1921. (Arizona Corporation) ,.. Commission Seal Y ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION D. F. Johnson, .... Chairman. lTTEsT: ."sL
 F. J. Mcbride, Secretary. '..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
LRTICLEs OF INCoRPoRATlo
 of .. - STANDARD CATTLE LOAN COMPANY

tnow All Men By These Presents:
 That we, the undersigned, having ksociated ourselves together for the |urpose of forming a corporation un- er the laws of the State of Arizona, D hereby adopt the following Arti- es of Incorporation: '...'
 " ARTICLE I.
 The names, residences, and post of ce addresses of the incorporators re: ..
 J. H. Rosenberg, Kingman, Ari- bna. ,. H. H. Watkins, Kingman, Arizona.
 ARTICLE II. .nN The name of the corporation shall
 STANDARD CATTLE LOAN
 .. COMPANY l us ..:.~.
 ARTICLE III.
 The principal place of business of le corporation within Arizona shall } Kingman, Mohave County, State of krizona; but other offices may be es- kblished and maintained within or |,tside of the State of Arizona, at lch places as the Board of Directors |ay designate, where meetings of 'ockholders and directors may be kld, and any and all corporate busi- ss transacted. e,
 ARTICLE w.. ...
 The general nature of the business be transacted, the objects and pur- >ses of the formation of this corpor- ion are to do any and all of the lngs herein mentioned in any part, of e world, as fully and to the sane ex- mt as natural persons might or could
 he same, to-wit: To transact, pro- )pte and carry on general livestock (An business, general agriculture kd farm loan business, and general
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-10-28
JOHN H. GARRISON w. H. GARRISON, { w. F. GARRISON,

First insertion Oct. 21, 1921. ~ Last insertion Nov. IS, 1921. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
They Fought to Get
the big Fight Pictures
Opcr in Sunny Spain

Az INTERESTING incident has
Iinkcd Boyle Thirty Acres with tho
Old World. VI. dc Mig7cl 4 co. nur.
rhasod the Carpenter Dempsey fight
films for Spain and Portugal, \. fr>'
hnyers wcrc aghGSt at the price de-
mandcd The idea of exploiting tho fin.
an the scale required was something
Icyond their widest dreams Of advertise
ing. Prophecies wcr" mad" that it
vould be impossibl" to obtain any
rOft
Ru, when it wos announced That
Miguel 4 20. had bought tn" picture
rhrrc were frcnziod bids for territories.
For once in H." history Of the 81 ahi>''
industry II Wa the renter who isn't
right" receiving tn" visits Of tho cNhib-
i,6rs and "rou~idcrins" their onrs,
Thc BlrroIDra district was tic first
I, hc sold ard vent 10 l"t,ir EijnI,,
which exhibited the film a, Il special
hall. the Goya. which seats some 200
vcoplc Tn, place was packed for The
frst show. in ~nirc Of the countrr-at
traction Of fu;ll fight, at prices
ranging from one lG thirty pcsctas.
The audience included tho American amd
French ConSuls and considerable trouble
was xivrn the authorities in the man
tgcment Of the record crowds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

form of entertainment be developed be-
came 80 insistent that It reached the
theatre, whence came little group.
eager to try the possibilities Of the new
craft II Is this group, gradually re-
enforced by new arrivals. which is now
at work trying TO develop new art
out Of such opportunities aS the motion
picture possesses.
But ut the time this group entered
he field tho public demand for the
motion picture was 50 great that the
art was fast OutgrOwing its own
strength. and instead Of being able to
develop slowly. as every other art has
developed. this newest art was. NJ once
inflated TO the physical size Of n man
before its brain had I inc TO develop
beyond childish immaturity. Al present
he soul Of tn" motion picture is trying
10 grow fast enough 10 fill the gigantic
body.
"Thc next generation will contain tho
great masters of the screen. We arc
the Hcywoods. the Ben .IonsOns, il
YOU lkp--wc are making an art form.
Ii Shakespeare had not found the art
form created by Murlowc. his own art
would have taken much longer TO grow.
We are making an art form for the
motion picture. dnrkly and in different
schools Among the men who com"
after us will he Shakespeare. Mo-
licrc and lhSCn. but it will be
worth while that We have tried TO clear
away the snags--SO that when the next
generation shall come an art form Will
be- ready TO their hands which they will
developed as the real screen literature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

nnIeSS She lost nj least twenty pounds
VI" notion -uiCturo camera cN lggcratCN
10 'haI ono has lo keep down TO mini
Wlm weight all the time. Rut il s"cr,c'
.HcrodibI" rhar shed hc ~r JEALOUS ot
u" that shed want Malcolm Sandy tc
get r;I ol me.
c"uldn'r pcr~undr him + =, an" III.
nHud, however. ~ | dragged myself
back to my dl oSNing ro"m at last, nur
rukN tho news 10 Jack Lewis. An'
'hror weeks later | reported to tho head
81 th' Extravaganza Company. in q
UnGy ofiir" on West Forty sixth sire.
near Broadway.
Iuid. suggC.livc nU>iers covered :M'
walls. Men sat about. smoking and ~pi; q
riMg. and the way they l"ol,"d at M
nad" me ,huddrr. | hurried tErolgI
9y business talk with Mr.. Graburg aur
i,fI. and the next day went 10 III" studi,
wncr" h" had rented space ali equip.
m"nt with a sinking heart
Two other companies were w"rhin,
there: orc was n -rrial "Ompa'N Who's,
leading lady was cliuging to the dcrL
If a >hinwrerknd boat when ! arrived
Two mon were rocking the boat, and AZ
airnlanc prouolrr. used as Il wind ma,
chine. vas whirring so violently tIa,
tho director was forced 10 use sign Ian,
ruagC.
The other company vas working on ,
,tage next ours. but high Whi'n S,r"cu'
lad bncn placed nrUNnd tho ~. 50
couldn't So" WHO they were.
\ uuc,r- Iookin@ machine, like uotL.
ing oyer seen on land or sea had beer
rr"ctcd for rs. II haG two huge. guar,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Expose of Fraudulent
Spiritualists in Karger
Film Brings Threat,
DUBLICATTON Of tho fact tb.,

d. BLlCAI1ON Of tho fact that
4 Maxwell Kargcr is depicting care.
fully. in the scenes of "Thc Hole IN
the Wall. the methods Of spirituaIistic
mediums. has brought that director
mass Of communications. anonymous
and otherwise. partly threatening and
partly approving.
Warnings have reached him oroins,
disclosing in the picture starring IIic.
Lake things which will harm the IN.
noccnt. along with pleas for full
and fearless expose of ''rottcn methods"
OF psychic demonstrations.
Both Mr.. Kargcr and June Matb,,
who wrot" the scenario of the picture
from Fred 1ackson's play. have gone
thoroughly into The matter of stagin,
realistic spiritualistir scance. and in
regard to their research and the sct.
ting and action Of the scene Mr.,
Knrgcr said:
There is no attempt 70 cxpo4
I"Gitignte. mediums. simply have made
use of the mass of information Miss
Mathis and I obtained in the cour;p
of very thorough series of cxned.
tions Of research. might add that il
Is proven more than an cngroSsing
study. | hope TO translate some Of It's
fascination to thc screen"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
"BuW" Montana 10 Be
Prize Fighter in Film
"DUII" MONTANA, roman.

"DULL" MONTANA ircnan.
Dprofc>sional wr">ii"r motion
picture actOr-and not - long ago
an assistant in the training Of Jack
Dempsey for III" Carpenter fight
will appear in Bert Lytcll'S phoro-
play. "i\"ru OF tho Grass"
Thi Is adapted from i. =. Mar
uuWlu'> story in the Saturday Eve
ming Post, Montana viii play the
part "f the champion pugili>t.
IT." pj.turc i hcins mad" in EIol-
Iyw""d Th" leading woman for
Mr.. I.yrcii is Virginia Nalli. Tho
cast includes also OTIS Harlan aud
William Elmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

u'i'NS lHP street.
hand In hand, papa singing hnppily.
show. Sweet little kid hope he
never is spoiled Jackie, | mean
Mary Alden last week played in n
one. act sketch called Ropes. " Ii is
Interesting 10 know that this is the same
story hat has been enlarged into a five
lr"l pI"'ur" for that most Srintillating
Of stars. Miss du pont.
When any one in Hollywood wants
som" fire." amusement Of an evening thcy
JAN' look up at the sky and say. Won
""r "h" working tonight" This NAV
sound silly. but there's very good
reason for il, When picture com
pany - working their huge lights are
i"ncrt"d IN the sky. 50 that all Won have
7" Il" Is travel in that direction and
rr"tlE soon you'll find 'cm. Sort OF
pot of gold rainbow idea.
We'll. what ] started out to say is
This; Rex Ingram had rented - Winch
ana fixed il all up for tho par,y srorcs
IN Turn 10 the Right" and was work
@ 'ng for dear life tho other NIGHT OF
, course. ihcr" is always a crowd Of Wis .
',"rH watching these night scene. hut
ja"r" seemed 10 be no rXplanation fnr
w. lhr"ng thar fairly hlochcd the rond
w." N"'I',bpdE got an ldCR. There was
county fair not far away and all tbo
Tn'ronS mad been attracted by MIR,
Ingram lights Will" ON their Woy -
the rural exhibit, Partly out of ryn,.
pHih\ for the fair officials. but mo.tir
ont Of necessity for elbow room ht
~n"""d "m all home and ropcd off ths
road. WI Wv
Harold Lloyd has about ten doc.,
work to DO on his nowesr prodnrtinn
\ Sailor Made Man. lie trIIs ,hG
world il is tn" most difficult ricfIIr. Le
na> don" vet, calling for great mun,
ti"4iN Of physical strength and dexterjty
I!h" 'harlic Chaplin. he works oUt most
y! MS gags on the set. '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Lenine and Trotshy
Figure in Big Film

"D TSSIA" is the title y new film
lbcing shown at the Palace. BARGE
Iona. and other lcIdng cinema houses
The film introduces l.cninc. TrotzkN
and other Russian notablcs. and shows
actual ~crnce in Moscow and l'rtIograd
The passing Of III" picture by the cen
>orShip is II sign Of the evolution in
idea, in S!hin. l'nIh recently any
film lcalng with Russia, or even labor
troubles. or lin any way treating Of
rhc relations between capital aud Ia.
hur." was promptly refused Il permit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
4rliSS in Ne1U Picture

GEORGE ARLISS is to star in
~ screen version of idle Hands" BY
Earl Dcrr BiGgcrs. author Of Seven
kcvs to Baldpatc. Forrest Talsay
and Henry Kolker. who respectively
wrote and directed the picturizntton Of
"Disrarli for Mr.. ArlisS. will act IN
q similar capacity in this new pro.
ductiOn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

mas been given him
yet. Now. WHllic.
hat did you do to
your last one?
Dear me-. dear me ,
Little j a & HI Q
'oognn IS to make
Il picture at | nj
versal-nOt for that
'ompany, however.
They have merely
rented space there.
lie and his father
were coming out Of
Frank :. II o | | v
wood . only decent
place 10 cat, the
"lhcr nighI. Evi-
d' nIIy. il was n
sala night 70 r
Jackie. for he
looked very we'll
fed They rOnDcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
". DE MILE SAYS
SCREEN TBSEN'
IS SURE TO CONE
\I1rLLIAM DE MILE. who is now

WtG.L1AM DE MILE, who is now
w working on Miss Lulu Bctt." has
always had definite theory on th"
photoplny proposition. The other day
hc summed some Of his ideas up and here
they are:
AN art can develop only to the ex.
tent that its audience develops with II.
for no art Cnn ever -un too far ahead
Of it's patrons. In the advancement OF
| motion picture production especially
his adagc holds true. Two factors, how
ever. have made possible the quick ic-
rclopment of this art branch--the rela =
tive crudcness Of the art and the rela =
tive expertncss Of the motion picture
audience.
The average patron OF the spoken
stage attends the theatre a few times n
year, whereas the average patron Of the
| motion picture attends twice week
| developing the same degree Of apprccin E
ton and eSpcrtncSs rs that little group
| "f New Workers. that goes to tho thcatrr
twice week n Oftcrcr. What makes
! the first nighter' expert is that hc
| attends tbc ihrotro rnnti,n,Ily onI
keeps in touch-in kcy--with the art.
Motion picture audiences. by the same
standard, are all first night audi
ences
1t is necessary Cor the makers Of
motion pictures to pull that great mas
| or photoolay patrons with them and
develop its sense Of APPRECIATION. The
! olonrno,. "o,U m'"s - Wv, "s''' w w
L,e ,hon., -; ,' '''",,on 'I', l', .,,i' ""''"'
.Non,. 80 ,L,o j., ',",t i,, T., a.,
srronn trnv. HI, "l,,,, ,,.ri,i,, nv u"
,nrot oJ,;, -, "'. ,', w..
-tbor oro .hi. ,,''l ''"n' % ,L I"' ho,, n,,
ollowed tben,SoI,.os 90 hooo,no .hocI'.
knou,ladoo 10 tho sor,nn,s ,oohnin,,n
Until recentIv tbo oyerogo author ca,nc
70 tho motion. nicturo Gold With an atu.
| tude OF condescanu;on
|
"VoU gentlemen know nothing
l. about this--let a great artist
show You how to do It !" was the atti-
! tude Of literary men who came to the
| studios, but the authors who are COM
| ing in today are willing TO be convinced
! that there is something that they do not
know.
eft would surprisc Won If cnyc Won
: any idea or now imno,s,bIc Tho ,irst
/ scenarios or eomn grrat onthors hnvc
! bocn hccousr thcsn au,hors Ind thc
, wrong idno \n man evpr madc n enc
cess Of anything NV writing down to II,
! ,.pa.SI. 49,, 49,. .,,..
/ hropic VIII" ,rH y" E'.' rnSs'
MnT'ntr lnt ,"H >'"b' w ~, '!' >.r''n
w." mnu ,"'n ''r Wi, H""no' ,,',i,, n'''1Iaa
Hu' ',o VS.. sIsii, mT mun,.H l." "r
.Hre io' iuIl''''hs ,i'r iunrl IONS "'
,Lnc'loh iS' pt,ma.IN, !" D" interesting
nnbiin is ~ rnrr Io, ,rno -" Lora a
,wopdorrrl n"U,i orn! ~ A'n'o,;,, r"t n"' ,hn
,Iorrnd fooIs dnn.t ,;Lo a,,, n,i. " Nv
.,pn, 7 Lo,,a ,iis,.ororod ,Lo, -
. ;r'oro.t nav" L;n, uiH,,t" ,bn ,,o ,m", u ,"a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
THE SE4SHORE KNOTS 70 COHP4NY

Three picture represented in this
group, but theV lust hdrinq good time On the
sand and IrOrk is far frOHI their minds They are
reading from, ieH 20 right, Bert LyteH, TheodOr"
Roberts (ninus his cigdr) Lionel BemOre and Sir
Gilbert Parker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
Star Calls Him "DnddN"

liard"" Kirkland. who plays Pauline
t'roderirk = father in "'rhp Lure Of
Jade. has played "tathcr" with her
50 many times that the famous star
now calls him "Daddy.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
" ALLIE REID WILL
START Work on
THE CHAHPION'
By CONSTANCE PALMER
hollywood. Calf

MALLIE EEID'S next picture will
w b" "rho Champion" Grant
MitrhclI'> ~lagc SucccSS. No director
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14
+ TChs Daily Movie Magazine
CLOSE-UPS of the MOVIE GAME

BY HENRY ". NEELy

A Of YOU " on IAN
"A
"rriiug it
it q fans
the conception Of the
really
II invitation from William Nigh
% . watch him during the
Nigh llor Daughter law with
will he Of readers OF
y Marion Hest
ron' - And Incidentally Nigh
10y Marion 'Sr" have with
T."
I'm ancient history but seem t." rcmmb'r picture"
and his
and by Snakes all
Bill
an for old mani Iaoroon Iaooons
q q q table
uil Of ! basket aIongHd"
bctw"U Il and
a,r on Ir his chair
'
and ' .
in ~ il II
o looking
exactly
film
end Of he had already
picked and then looking for stuff wanted
TO u orderly
second rhut
hand
the enlarged
wonld MIN deaI he to'orc'r0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-14

MTHEN gradually tn" motion picture
l. became means Of expressing
emotional situation, and that was the
beginning Of tn" modern motion pic
ture.
"Th" public demand that this new