davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Cameras Are "Old Stuff" but
Pie Is Pie to HOLLYWOOD Boy,

nURING the filming Of 1.-THE ys
- grant" several youngsters wer.
employed to play with Lloyd Ham
Hamilton. the star, in scene calliri
for the use of pastry and other eatablsl
(nonc of which was thrown).
When it came time to film the scens
it was found that three blackberry pia
were missing. 1t was all mystey
until the director spied two boys whs
didn't seem overly anxious to get int
the crowd and work. Their faces LOOKED
much like the traditional picture Of d
small boy who has been into the Jam.
a pie is much more tempting to ahy
Hollywood boy than a chance to act ID
moving pictures. Cameras are 'old
stuff to them, but a pic is a pie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
Extra Large Space for Studio

After acquiring the largest studio in|
Rome, where interior scenes of Nero
are being shot, William Fox claims to|
be using the largest stage space in ths|
world. In addition to the New York
studio in Tenth avenue, the first acre
lot in Hollywood, and the Rome studio,
new studio is nearing completion in|
another building at Fifty fourth street.
and Tenth avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
NEWS CAMERAMEN,
FILMING VOLCANO,
WORE GAS MASKS

CLOSEUP pictures of the smoking
" craters of Mt. LasScn. America $
only volcano. shown in the Pathe News
reel. are rivaled in interest by Gamer
aman Lou Hutt's laConic account of
his adventures in taking them, con-
taincd in letter just received by
Emanuel Cohen. the editor.
Mt. Lassen IS not always in n state
Of eruption. For several months no
smoke clouds aad obsCurcd its snow
capped peak. 5000 feet above the level
of the Pacific Ocean.
The news of fresh eruption was re-
ceived by the San Francisco Chamber
of Commerce. which hastily organized
an expedition for the purpose of study
ing the phenomenon at close quarters.
Cameraman Hutt was invited to nc-
company il. This meant hurried jour
rey of more than 300 miles in automo-
bilcs-aftcr that pack trains and a final
precipitous scramble to the summit
every man for himself and no baggage
to speak Of.
The latter half Of the automobile
stage of the trip was very rough driving
The journey to point seventy five
miles below the smoking peak consumed
tne Brcat'r purt ol TWO uaNS, anu none
of the party had had any sleep.
Fearing that the eruption would sub
side as suddenly rs it had begun, the
party proceeded Immediately by pack
train. Three days more found the ad :
venturcrs at tie end Of the pack trail,
and still fifteen miles below the summit.
A FEW hours of rest, and Camera
"A man HUT and his assistant. with
their cameras, tripods and film cases
strapped to their backs. attacked the
almost vertical climb on foot. They
arrived at The goal early the following
morning, glad TO observe the entire peal
cnveloped in swirling clouds of blach
and yellow vapOrs.
I'VE were tired out and footsore,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26

The authors of this series are me
famous Emerson and Loos, whO haze
pritten some Of the most successful
photopldvs. They nOU have tuH
charge Of all scenarios for Constance
Talmddge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
What Venezuela offers America

the closing OF other markets sent
fully 70 per cent of NeneZuelas - for
cign trade To the United states. But
tho business between the two Coun-
tries has never rached the proper
tions that the resources of Venezuela
warrant.
chief among the obstacles IL the
TACT that freight rates from Ameri-
can ports are 20 per cent higher
than those from European harhors.
Also the unsatisfactory steamship
service between the two countries, "A
service not as frequent as that which
connects my country with the most
distant ports OF Europe Gable ser
vice is also handicapped, but the
government Is erecting modern,
powerful wireless station. At present
the United States is buying some OF
our principal products--cotfe, hides
cocoa. But here are tremo ondOus
possibilities in the rubber forests OF
Venezuela, lying in the Orinoco and
Amazon valleys. | have already
mentioned our copper, coal and iron
We have "a tract OF timber 100000
kilomcters in area We have 500,
000 lIlomctcrs OF unbroken plain,
awaiting Americans who know how
10 improve our cattle"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
To Sail for South
Sea in 3I-FOOt Ship
He ROde tn Honolulu

LOS ANGELES. tuly IG Harry
PldFcon who. auElo-haudcd,. sailed
hia 3i-fpot yiwl Islander. from
Los Angolos harbut to Honolulu
md back last summer. iA again
consumed with the Pacific ocean
wnnlcrlust and Is reported TO be
uutfi'tuE for - longer cruise iTo
win leave shortly Tor the South
Sen Islands iu the Islander head
uE fpr 'hr MIrIucals. some 1000
miloH southwest OF the local port.
The mariner, who rs % years
old had hr first taste of cruising
ON the Mis1iaMppi river in 1903,
when he drlftcd down that stream
iu q fiat -bpttom"d craft from
Minneapolis 90 below Now or
loHua on this boat he had no
sails. just q pair ~ biR Fwc"pP
with which he prevented the Crut
from being aWcu' ashore boy tho
current ON the way dnwnstrcnw
Iltcr he went 10 Alaska, whorc
hp pTuHp,rtud fur number oi
yoarH. having his first tnH" ~
tho ocean aboard vcHsols running
b,two,u Puget sound and Alaska
IIr hap "rcdd up" on the Mar
uucsn islauds and believes hc vlll
find them most lntorcstiug. n all
goes wcll be- may continue hH
voyage t. other islands iu ih"
South Pacific.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

From tho Sew York Times.
The opportunities presented in
Venezuela for American enterprise
were described hy Dr. Estcban cal
RorEcs, minister Of foreign affairs In
that country, h. fore he sailed from
New York 10 return hom" Or GIL
Burgos came to the United states to
participate iu the unveting Of the
statue of simon Bolivar While here
he visited number Of the most I'M
portant cities OF tho country, meet
ing representative figures in public
and business lie,
mo one daros predict the limits
to which the trades ot Venezuela
may expand" said pr Gil-Borgcs
"On our great plains or llauos tens
of cattlc Craze where there mlEht be
thousands. Venezuelan cocoa, coffee
and hides are known In the markets
of the world. but the great oil re-
sources of my country have hardly
been tapped. Barely a beginning has
been made In exploiting our mineral
NtdlNu, tNttNt III NlN NtN' VI k'lN
despite the fact that iron and Goa
abound. and there are also enormous
deposits OF copper.
"N,uozucll Welcomes foreign in
yostors ana merchants NCucaueia
Is the only country in the world tC
show a surplus above her budget for
the past six years. Last year 2i,0O0,'
GOO hoNvarrS cat par approximately
s., AOu,uooD were added to the treas
ury. The gold reserve is 10000, ,0O(
nuliNarvs ,Sl6,0o0,O0Ol while Ncue,
2uell Is the only country ~ South
America with no outstaudiuE paper
money The national income of ON
country 49,, year was 10000. 0ot
bolivsros. The previous year the en-,
tire national income was only g.,
| coo, 600 bolNaros.
Some towns that 'woro Is dsy'
| from the capital before our roads
wcrr Laid are now only three day,
! from Caracas los automobile. Tn,
new roads Immediately suggest ,
| market for automobiles. both plsscn
ger ears and motor trucks. | prclic
that iu Venezuela the motor truck
.supphcd with gasoline from our owl
| rcfiucrlrs, Will establish itsylt as ON,
| ot the primary economic factors.
During a large part OF the wa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

In her latest flm. "Gfcr Social
value katherine Macdonald takes
the part OF shop girl, Marion
IIoyt
When Marion went home to the
modest ilat here she lived with
her sister Bertha ana Iicrtha's hus-
band Joe. shc seemed happier than
usual, 1t had been II hard cay at
the glove counter of the dopartm 1T
store. but she had met James Lodge.
"A young architect
At dinner when Marion apokc Of
the meeting with Lodge AN were ON
phatic IN their warning that man
of Lodges position does not play
with shop girls for any good motive.
Lodge was also told by his friends
that 1t would be better to drop the
girl. Neither needed the warnings
and they were married. They so"u
learned however that Lodge was
losing out Ia both "a hush css arI
social way.
In desperation Marion appealed
to Trent tnst friend and business
rival of lXdEo. Acting ON his suB-
gestion to Vii I.odgc's love for hpr
n fake clupcmcnt was planned bJ
tween Marion aud Trent, Marion
leaving Il note explaining to l.odEc
that she loved another man and
hoping hc would forgive her. They
were surprised at the door by Lodge.
who received the note, sent Trent
AWAY aud the next day disappeared
himself wiring Marion that size
could have her freedom and that II
would bc useless to look for him
SO both, IN trying To help the othe +
had failed,
Months uftcrward, news was had
of Lodge In the west. Marion, having
news OF great value regarding wore
Lodge had done previous to hi'
| disappearance, goes to him. but up
on arriving at the mining caml
| hears that Lodge ~ In love with hcil
white waiting tor train t sen
| tion gang rushcs into the statio'
with the news that a land slide hal
| buried Lodge In his cabin and med
| teal aid must hc had at once. MAJ
| ion returns with the doctor, t,n''
! .odgc Sadly shaken up and nursri
, him. ENNplnations result In
| clearing up of all difficulties any
much JOY.
The IilaAing Trail''
| Doctor Bradley Yates, "A Nouu'
physician, after working rur month";
| In pcrlcotiug a serum for the cur'
| of blood poisoning, srftvrs "A ncrNou
brcat down. Reltnquishiug his "N
! p,rimcuts to Doctor riuDkucN Eurh"
ne locates In an illiteratc town In the
! Blue Ridge Mountains.
There he takes the nRmC O
! pi kcus and settles down as "a wood
chopper with Chtpmunk and laiith.
two mountain children AZ hi
friends and chums. tarrol Brow
arrives in town and opens the tirS
school,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
CONAN SEEKS A BALL TEAM
Retired" Theatrical Man L. ON the
Lookout for n Big League Team.

owner and manager Of big league
baseball team ~ the next probable
rolc OF George NJ. Cohau. The actor
mangcr has said fond. almost
farewell 10 the stage hocnuse he Is
opposed to the policy Of the closed
shop.
SccsnwinE hack and forth on the
legs OF his chair In true Cohancsluo
fashion In the bedroom Of his suite
at the Coplcy plaza yesterday. the
man who is perhaps tho most spec
taCulnr figure In American theatre
cal history discussed hia plans for
the future.
The purchase 90 a baseball club Is
tho only thing that Will intcrctcro
with his plans for vacation MIR,
Cohan declared. lie has hts club all
picked, but he * not yet ready to
name H. lie recalled that several
yrars ago he negotiated for the
purchase of the Boston Braves and
ho has a warm spot in his heart for
both Boston teams Eoston and
New York are both great ball towns,
he said. hut he refused to say
whether the object u his managerial
ambitions lies iu either city
Eut this much can be said. lie
wants tu own and manage "A pvn-
uant- winning nine ot the big
leagues and Do, has discussed the
purchase of team.
And | suppose the uniforms win
bo rcd, white and blue and spot
hrht viii be retained uu the bottcr's :
box" said the reporter.
"Not quite az bad ts that, hut I've
few IDEAS aaid George.
Modcstly and sincerely George
Conan refused TO consider himself
when ne named the men who, In his
opinion. raukcd foremost as come
diaus and character actors In
American thcatriyals. At the IRE
mont thoator the manager and two
theatrical associates insisted that
| MIR. Cuhuu should himself he ranked
! first and they were sure that hg
would uot hesitate To consider him'
! sr'' Accordingly it was Suggested
/ Ia.f D.. was perhaps omittihE him.
! SOLE thrnu.h modcstN lie laughed
/ AN l'l .ny To- TINS Is that | can
wr,o better songs than any other
actor, and l can act darn Sigh
hotter than any song writer" hc
sSlid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

found him work" in pictures.
Little Philippe furnishes a special
charm i'm Without Benefit of
Clergy" Rudyard Kipling's first
motion picture feature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
COURT
IN MOUNTAINS
Scheme Reduces Disord-
ers and SWellS Church
Attendance

pINEVILiE. KY. Iuly l6A-
Drunk and dlsordorly! Go to church
morning and night and sunday
school every Sunday for five weeks.
Vcrdicts something like this rem
dcrcd by the supcrintcudcnt OF a
coal company at. Black Mountain, SO
miles up the Cumberland valley
from hcro have cut trouble Ia u
minimum. according to Rev Olllo
Reagan, superintendent OF tho south
eastern district OF the Kentucky
conference OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church
The church maintains commun-
ity house and community work in
the Black mountain camp.
This scheme of punish mcnt' for
disorders at the camp was conceived
and carried out by A. W Miller.
the superintendent OF the company,
according to the Rov. Mr.. REAGAN.
There had been considerable drink
ing, shooting and other trouble In
the camp. Tho supCriutcndcnt be
came sold" on the compunity pro
gram and decided that II he could
soil the employees OF the company
Il would have n tendency to maintain
quiet,
So when u man got drunk and
fired his pistol or created othcr
trouble ne was brought before tho
superintendent Evidence was heard
and the decision uf the supcrint"n-
| dent rendered In every instance
| the order was that the man shout,
| either get ont or camp a. once OF
! accept the alternative OF going Il
| sunday school ana morning anC
| evening services for given numho
| OF sundays.
| The number varies according 4
| the Rev Mr., Reagan. with th'
| suporlntcndcnts idea ut the serious
| ness of the offcnsc.
"pCnnliZCd" men must report cacl
| Monday morning 20 the supcrtntcu
dent, whether or not they went Il
| church. II they did not go the!
| must give n reason and the super
| ntcndont Is the Judge ns to the
| validity W the reason,
Tho result. according TO the Rev
| Mr. Reagan, has been that thl
| camp Is rapidly becoming one of tn
| most orderly In the mountains, VIM
| the Sunday school has more thar
| POO regular attendants and morn
ing and evening services are attend
| ed by from 200 90 800 persons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
"7he BefzVeen-Me0l RaiSiflS"
-the Cure for 3 O 'clock Fdtig1I

nor years you've loved to
MUNICH on raiSins. Would
nj you buy them down town,
If you could, in little Sc pack
ag.sP
Well, noW you can!
They're in drug stores, .grD-
Crrics, candy and cigar -stnrs,
IN the neatcst little sc pocket
packages you ever saw.
Little >Sun-Maids, "the be,
twecn-ueal raisins,' IN a d C
from tender, luscious, Juicy,
arhless table graprs.
Scvrnty-hw pen cent pure
cncrgizing uutriment (l4o
calorics for SCI in practically
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

hunting In the vicinity scrnpcs m
mountaineering with Carol and
one morning while out riding with
h"r insults her by his adVauccH
Hickcu9 comes upon the scene and
drives the man away.
Forbes meanwhile has come
down To see pickcns and tells him
that the serum needs only the actuPl
test on Il human being to prove its
success, Pickcns tossos the vial In
to "A closet and refuses to return to
civilization with Forbes.
Van Duscn lures Taiithy to his
cabin on the far side of the mour.
tain on the prct"xt OF getting n book,
but she cludcs him and starts back
toward the village. lie hurrics u
her father and tells him that Pick
ems Is responsible for keeping the
girl out after dusk
The dreaded white Caps decide
to take the lav' into their own
hands and arrive at biCkcn's
cabin just as he is starting for
Carol Browns home with hir
serum. az blood poisoning has dc
yclupcd from n scratch ON hec
shoulder. lie manages To rcaCl
her cabin and holds the posse Off
until he injccts the serum into tho
/ school teachers arm.
/ Just az the white Caps scl0e
/ pickcns Talithy comes In and tells
/ tho true story OF Van Duscn's
/ trcachcry. Carrot RECEIVERS. and
/ with piCkcns goes down the trail
/ to the great outside world to make
/ fun use OF the discovery which has
saved her life. Frank Mayo takes
/ the part of bradlcy Yates.
Pat and Majorie
Wurra, wurra, Marjorie Dnw
L.. -. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Hrraking II Gently.

From tho Rostou Transcript
Pat-Mrs. Flanagan, yurc mon
Moikc. has just fallen off the scat
folding an it's killed ne is.
Mrs. +. (collapsing in chair)--
Hiyius!
Pat--Aisy now, alsy! 'Tis only his
leg thots broke. Shurc. It's rcjOiced
yen be to hear whin ye thought he
was killed cntOirely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
civ Has suicide Bur'au.

NEliLIN, July l6---AdNIce %
candidates for the suicide trip is the
latest Nuremberg social service en-
terprisc. The suicide bureau is
open At stated hours daily with
church and medical advisors pres
cnt 10 talk things over with those
" no are tired OF life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Woman, 6s. ncars Iath Child.

NI-NNN, Mo-, july lN--Mrs
Amanda Martin, 6S years old. has
presented her husband with fine
healthy boy. The father is 20 years
old, nclEhbors have presented
Martin with new suit OF clothes
The baby is Mrs. Martins thir-
tecnth,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
Buy at Noon

Abray, hIy yuu 1uye them yvur aftrruuon
rcfreshmeni--r,aks ihat yunr daily pruaiuahr habit,
These lis raan both good good for yuuso dom,
forget trm Buy ev~ry day nctimr for that O'Clock
pcA-nR-up Try Ser how decuus--how they resmr.
ynnr energy,
Packed uar like "hig sisrr" Sun Maids in great modern
sanitary plant IN California Wholesome and clean If
deuer has stuck duo selling he au6ici-
pared send Sc far trial package by parcel poet
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAIsIN Co.
Mrr1bee,htp 5000 Gro4xrs
Dept. N-1:i-B, Fresno, California
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17

pre- digested form. Quick
acting stimulant-to counter
act brain fag, lassitude and
let-down which come to mil
lions at ; O'Clock, according
to efficiency experts
Rich in blood building /
food-irnn also--trequentty I
the one lack that keeps
thousands under par
So get them now, and form
the habit. Have luscious lii
tie secdless raisins ON your
desk or tafilc-within easy
reach-au dry TO staw oti
hunger and fatigue
A good WHY is to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-17
H. C. |. HITS JAPAN
Good Salaries In Amcricn insiGn'h-
cant In nippon ns 'o,h'ho""N
Prices Begin to soar.
IN DI Z y =. MINI
~ & S.nff Correspondent.

| ~, y. N'Rit Ahli'WPNN''N''
TOXIC. July lG.--Inpnn' the
land OF low prices, country whore
one may live ON little or nnth'hE
monthly. Is gradually vanishing, II
n recent report OF the American
Legion post OF Toxic Nokohoma
may he taken ns n standard
Statistics recently compiled 10y
the local legion post, under com
mittee OF which pr. James r. Nn-
bott, commercial auahe or inv
American embassy was chairman,
would cause those who contemplate
an adventure into the country or
easy riding rillishns, OF flowers ana
beautiful goishas, to stop hud won
der. consult the poCcktbooh ana
perhaps reconsider,
First Of nl. say the American
Legion members living In Japan
lacks the luxurious tinge with
which returned travellers 10 th'
United states have been prone to
arouse an interest In this part of the
world
Salaries considered fairly good IN
The United states are not good
salaries IN the orivut the result or
the Investigation shows. Tor OK
ample. these statistics give an idea OF
the average zllnrios I'm Toxic ana
Yokohama, salaries which many OF
the uhGttlNnnAlItN l'I'lI'h N'A' I''
sufficient to allow amy saving what
ever:
Per Month.
Single mon. boarding .... $2Pl
single men. in mess 2iA
Family men, boarding ... 6Nh
Family men, renting
houses ,..,,~ ,t.'s.'.'. o'A
"It will he noted says the report
that In arriving AT the dollars re-
ouired a sum in round numbers wac
eiven, IL " the feeling OF the com
mittee that no one should como l
Japan for sums less than the above
Unless IL is definitely known that
"house or mess ~ provided M
should consider the salary for board
ors as the one to insist on
Little hope Tor relief from ia
present high prices is seen in the ."
niles given to the American L"El"
ouestionnaircs. Of II men max M
prophesics as TO the prnnan'
changes in costs during IN" pl'S'U
wear eight see little prosp"'i
changes, five see increases or irn'
q TO 20 per cent, whilo Tour mop" ''
decreases OF from to 10 per cent
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
Harding Has
 hem Cut0ut Inauguration
CBy Associated Press)

MARION, Jan. i0.--ln the inter est of national thrift, Presiden-elect Harding tonight asked officials ar ranging for his inauguration to abandon all plans for an inaugural ceremony. In telegram to E. B.. Mclean, chairman of the inaugural committee, Mir. Harding declared he preferred simply to take the oath of office, deliver a brief address and then take up his duties.
 He said it would make his posi- ton very unhappy if the outlay for an elaborate inaugural created the impression of extravaganza. He also wired Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, in charge of the congressional end of the plan, suggesting that the pro posal 10 erect stands on the capitol grounds be abandoned. This plan has been the subject of debate in congress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
CARPENTERS CONFER C)N COSTS IF
 LIVING

The recognition by the Prescott Carpenters Union. No. 526 of the principal need of Prescott in the building line last night led to con ference. of that organization on proposition to offer a voluntary re- duction of wages. The present scale is $S for employees, which is below the scale in many other places
 That the offer will be backed up with scientific data and will not be based on a mere arbitrary considera- ion is the determination of the union, which has just completed compilation of facts and figures bearing on the actual cost of neces- saries in Prescott.
 C. E. Rogers. president of the union, last night presented his tabu- lation, showing the result of study of the situation in the commodity market here and after a thorough discussion of the question, it was decided that he. together with a committee composed of R. E. Mar lette. Charles Travis and J Hollings- head should proceed during the pres ent week to work out an elaboration of the Rogers scheme and report the result at the forthcoming week ly meeting of the organization on January F. At that time. it is the union will decide it will act upon the proposi- ton. and if a reduction in the scale is found feasible under a considera- ton oi present and pre-war costs or living necessities, the local union will be found in the forefront of strong movement that IS designed to promote the building industry here and effect a change in the present policy of inactivity in building lines.
 Building Stimulus Needed
 Stimulation of the building busi- ness" said President Rogers. "is the most vital need Of our community. There is a great deal of complaint because the town is not construct ing new homes, even though at this off-season, there is scarcely a mod ern vacant house to be had and would-be residents are seeking for homes every day.
 Tt is our policy to be first in this ~-~->->-~-~~~~~-~-~~~-~~~J
 (Contlnued Cn page three)