davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
TRUCKING" A MOTION
PICTURE


What does it take to trick mo-
ton picture?
It. took good many hard weeks
work TO make sOne Glorious Day" a
Paramount picture. in which the actor
epigrammatist VIII Rogers, will be
featured with charming little Lila Lee.
When a comedy is planned which
necessitates trick photography, the
cameraman is IN his element The di-
rector girds up his lois. greases up the
megaphone and has his blue glass pol
ished. Everybody knows this means a
long series Of double and possibly
triple exposures. work in dark stage
with queer looking props and sets
During the filming OF "One Glorious
Day" there were double exposures
every day or two where the camera
man had to count so as to make the
actions Of the two sets or characters
coincide. Rogers said he counted also
and got so IN the habit he did it in
his sleep.
At a certain count. say. of ten, the
character steps forward and-let us
say-extends his hand then pauses,
listens, smiles at his imaginary ac-
quaintance and finally seats himself
Later on. in the next exposure, the
other person at the same count suits
his actions to the occasion. The re-
sultant picture presents a most striking
effect wherein one man. Il necessary.
may shake hands with himself Then
there are dissolves. where the figures
of certain characters come IN slowly
ard go cat in similar fashion Some
one tips another's hat over his eyes
and the other locks startled. This has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

ions. so We do not know how much IS
left of the charter inviolate.
So you see, Friend Levy, when you
speak of the creature you condemn
the very ones whose cause you are
championing.
Now they are talking Of appealing
from the court of record and appealing
to the supreme court, and using the
peoples money to fight them again.
They say they are working in the in
terest Of the people. If that is SO, it
makes me shudder to think what
would be the result if they were work
ing against the people.
j. n. ANDREWS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

the production of gasoline in the
United States increased by 10 per cent
over the production for the same per-
iod in 1920; imports of gasoline We're
decreased IT per cent, exports de-
creased Is per cent, shipments to in
sular possessions gained 80 per cent.
while domestic consumption increased
Is per cent.
The production of kerosene report
ed to the bureau of mines for Septem-
Der shows an increase in the daily
average production of 100000 gallons
over the daily average production for
August. Stocks of this oil at the end
of September were 18,600,000 gallons
less than the stocks at the end of Au-
gust Exports were approximately
100000 gallons less for September.
The production of kerosene for the
first nine months OF 1921, as com
pared with the production for the
same period for 1920, shows a loss of
'16 per cent; exports were IA per cent
less shipments to insular possessions
gained 81 per cent; and domestic con-
sumption was u per cent Jess than
for the first nine months Of 1920.
For the month oe September the
daily average production Of gas and
fuel oils Increased nearly 100000
gallons over August. Stocks were de-
creased 100000 gallons. For the
first nine months of 1921 the produe-
ton of gas and fuel oils was 23 per
cent larger than the production for
the same period in 1920: exports, in
Guiding bunker oil loaded on vessels
engaged in foreign trade. were in
creased by is per cent; shipments to
insular possessions increased 10 per
cent, and domestic consumption shows
a gain Of per cent.
The daily average production of
lubricating oils for September was
$4,000 gallons larger than the pro-
duction for August. Stocks were de-
creased 12,300,000 gallons during the
month. For the first nine months of
1921 the production of lubricating oils
shows a decrease of II per cent; ex-
ports loss of 35 per cent; shipments
per cent; and domestic consumption
to insular possessions a decrease of 1
a decrease of 81 per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

results. Watch me" she command
ed, and again she rehearsed the scene
for them. Now she commanded,
'p1ay it like that. You don't play it
like lovers at all-you play it like you
are married"
"Our society people don't marry as
early as they used to do" observes
"Jedge" Maclyn Arbuclkle, the famous
wit Of the Lambs club And then he
added. rather s1yly: "But they make
up for it by marrying oftener"
Mae Marsh, the picture and stage
star, awaiting the revision Of her new
play, Brittle" journeyed to one OF the
picture palaces to witness a new film.
aren't you late?" a friend inquired.
mot at ALL" she answered. Il al
ways go late to avoid the rush of
those who go early to avoid the rush."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

ers to generate 5OOOoo,OOo kilowatt-
hours a year.
steam requirements greatly exceed the
power requirements, and there IS no
reason why such plants should not
generate by-product power and sell it
to the electrical distributing COM
panies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
THE SEAMY SIDE OF
BROADWAY
teY DIXIE HINEs.)

BOOKS or the Week:
"Dulcy" a comedy in three acts, by
George S. Kaufman and Mare Com
nelly with foreword, and an inter-
testing one, by Booth Harrington, has
just come from the press of G. F.
Putnams Sons and will be read by
| playgoers all over the United States
| who have read the fiattering reviews
lof this most delightfur Of American
comedies which seems destined to re-
main on Broadway for the rest of
| the season. "Dulcy" is a clever, sa-
tirical comedy in which the leading
character is a bland, irresponsible,
well meaning featherbrain. A speaker
of bromides and a character altogeth-
/ er so unique, amusing and original
that it is one of the outstanding fig
ures of the current theatrical season.
The play in book reads not as well as
| 1t acts. but better. And that Is adding
treat upon treat. If any lover of clever
comedy fails to read this play It will
be his own fault, and having read it,
the interest in awaiting its stage
presentation in their respective parts
of the country will be all the greater.
II 10 ny LII OtAS I'll AttG itlOSL amusing
and interesting contributions Of the
season to the fast growing list OF
plays published.
"This is sad world isn't it?o
Frederick Warren. the New York
singer and impressario, remarked to
a dillapidated man who was squanch-
ing lugubrious whangdoodles out Of
a shabby ACCORDION.
ct is. indeed. sir" said the wretch
Cd gent And such being the case.
would you spare me a few pennies
wherewith to purchase an umble
meal"
"Oh, so you are but a beggar. after
all. l supposed you were worthy
music lover whose wife would not
permit him to play that internal thing
in the house
Whitford Kane and Barry Macol-
lum were talking about the new plays
that were scheduled for production
this year.
rs Jones play a failure2' aIacollum
asked Of play written By their friend
and scheduled for production last
month.
Not yet Kane answered pessimis-
tically.
Y never could get the combination
OF women's clothes" Ernest Cossart,
acting in The Title" confesses.
whenever she wants to hide any
thing she puts it down her neck, and
when she wants to find anything she
looks in her stocking
When Bessie Barriscale was re-
hearsing her new play. The Skirt.
and watched two Of her cast rehearse
a love scene, she Interrupted and
showed them how It ought to be done.
but still she was dissatisfied with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

The quickest way to stop scandal is
to ignore it.
The shorter the dress the longer the
rubbernecking.
Charity begins at home and seldom
ventures outside.
The way to get good wages is to
make yourself useful.
Revenge runs into much money, and
lawyers get most Of i.
Reforming others is easy compared
with reforming yourself.
o.
Anybody can succeed in doing Moth
ing--and good many OF us do.
d.
A crawfish can go forward and
backwards. and even sideways.
People say they have rheumatism,
but the truth is rheumatism has them.
49,
some grow into job and stick,
while others outgrow the job and go
on.
The man who abuses his wife at
home is apt 10 call her pet names in
public
Mere size is nothing, there being
more music in flute than a bass
drum.
The main thing in building a bust
ness Is to get old customers to come
back and buy more
o.
Every town has two kinds OF people
those who talk about making im-
provements and those who make them.
The owners Of tho great Schlitz
breweries IN Milwaukee have gone into
the chocolate business and are en-
ploying 1000 persons. according to the
American Issue.
The reorganization and reformed
methods on the part OF the federal pro-
hibition bureau are nothing less than
remarkable. The results which will
be clearly in evidence six months from
now viii be astonishing
-
II anything is characteristic of the
American people il is their good
workmanship. They are always ready
70 abide by the decision Of the ma
jority. That is all except the vets.
They are the one exception. They are
for America II it Is not too American:
they are for the law so long as they
make IT,
%
Mr.. J. B. Morrow, industrial COM
missioner. when asked If he was going
% reply to Mr. D. Levy's letter which
appeared IN yesterdays Journal. said.
NO, I consider this one mans opin-
ion OF another man, and therefore
purely personal in character. and
serves no real purpose. and this being
the case I do not believe the public
- at all interested What the people
want to know is what viii benefit the
community as a whole. and not what
will benefit any one individual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03
FINE DUCAL HOME
is In The MARKET
Sunderland House Was Recently oe-
cupied by London Division Of
League Of Nations.

LONDON, Dec. 2. ~ Sunderland
house, one OF the most luxurious Of du-
cal houses and the property OF Nine.
Louis Jacques Alsan formerly the
Duchess of Marlborough and Consuelo
Vanderbilt, Of New York. IS IN the mar
ket. During the war. Sunderland house
was commandeered by the office Of
work and all the famous art treasures
were removed. Untn quite recently it
was the London home Of the League
.of Nations.
This huge, square, French house In
'Curzon street, which was built by The
late w. x. Vanderbilt as a gift for his
daughter, Consuelo. contains a great
marble hall and double gilt staircase.
The rooms all run into each other ana
the whole OF one side Of the house is
taken up by the great ballroom. which
had a wonderful painted ceiling and
great crystal chandeliers with the du-
cal crown and Churchill arms much
in evidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

The Duchess Of Marlborough OBJ
tanned a divorce from the duke IN 1920.
IN July last she was married to Lieu
tenant Colonel Louis Jacques Ba1san,
retired French army officer and sports
man, who served during the war With
the French army as liaison officer
with the British air forces in France.
Before her marriage to NJ. Balsan. she
had purchased a fine estate at Eze.
near Monte Carlo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

Any kind of Wood delivered at
the right price. Phone 908.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

When Bessie Barriscale was re-
hearsing her new play. The Skirt. !"
and watched two OF her cast rehearse
a love scene, she Interrupted and
showed them how It ought to be done.
but still she was dissatisfied with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

The quickest way to stop scandal is
to ignore it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

Charity begins at home and seldom
ventures outside.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-03

7 never could get the combination
OF women's clothes" Ernest cossart,
acting in The Title" confesses.
whenever she wants to hide any
thing she puts It down her neck. and
when she wants to find anything she
looks in her stocking
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
SUNDAY AT PALACE.

on Sunday evening only the Palace will offer n program of first class at fractions. featuring the photoplay version of Upton Sinclair's famous book. "The Money Changers.'' An all-star cast ia featured including Chinese from New York's famous Chinatown. By special arrangement, Harold Lloyd will be shown exclu- sively in his new 1921 comedy. High and Dizzy" Other films include an all-star cast in Moon Madness" The Palace symphony orchestra. under tho direction of NJ. r. Valentine and augmented to ten pieces, will feature the following selections: Apple
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
OUTSIDE THE LAW" TO
 OPEN AT FON'S SUNDAY.

That famous melodrama, outside the Law" together with the Gau- mont News and u comedy feature. Why Trust Your Husband" in addi- ton to n special musical program by ten piece orchestra will be the cen ter of attraction at Fox's theater for Sunday evening. Next week Out sido the Law will be shown on Mon day. Tuesday and Wednesday, as will Episode II of Fantomas. the Fox kews. a comedy, the Chester Outing Traveloguo and four acts of snappy vaudeville.
 The management expec-S capacity houses at every showing Of "Outside the Law" It is Priscilla Deans mas terpiece Of acting and tells the story of reformed crook who forsakos the straight path when her father is framed" by n former henchman and sent to prison. How she matches her wits against the minions of the law and the underworld: how tho ma how her reformation is accomplished by tho Confucinn philosophy of n Chinese sage. forms tho thrilling plot tO tho tale. Lon Chaney. the screens foremost character actor. tends at mosphcrc to this reel. He plays the role oC Frisco gapgster, X new conner on the screen, year old Stanley Goethals also has a promi- nont part to> play.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
rEUM TOMORROW

HUM TOMORROW. " be seen at tho Ly-
 night in oliver Mo
 noas. "The Cindernlln
 The story was writ Childs Carpenter. It treat charm In which D Do admirably cast. |kure picture is Alias lrring Edith Roberts.
 Hhe has the rolo Of whose Ideal is tho N With tho spirit Of
 metA out to right m Imaginary wrongs. tho |h thrillinE and anus
 tonight aro n Spur eodo with Marie Wal fd comedy and the Hn company concludes Engagement tonight 4nollu Girl."
 
 |n with this musical | picture program is nrly n most amusing Drncdy. "Back to tho
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19

Pure Bees Honey of the finest quality delivered to you, all charges prepaid: 6 lbs. $3.26; 12 Eba. &A.9S: 60 lbs. $lO.1O. Satisfaction GuAPan- teet1 or money refunded. -..e~.
 Longfellow BrOs., HalIowcll, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
E oPENs
 NDAY AT LYCEUAI.

NJ ". Payton. who pna stock company Engagement, beginning It tho Lyceum. open ,rior. Bedroom and
 Introduction as a M grado dramatic en- n whose praiseworthy etlro only tho very lat tonspicuous play sue .n an envied prestige |t popular prices on a epnssed by offerings Nest admissions are
 tho announcement Nor organization will cmincntly favored Bedroom md Bath" hrriod." At 9:la." |mcr," Fog O My b. Common Law" all n emphatic New York of them tho farcicai pcni with koenest cn-
 avcrnRO thCntpF Dn- ilege of presenting playa tho highest roy
 were exacted but d, Manager Payton
 to secure the rights ne of his libcrallty. y the most exactinG rcd his productions de, Tn order to fur the importance of his gathered together q nra each ono of whom
 recognition us bright 1tm Of versatile talents. the thoroughly emci-
 arc Miss Olga Ham tiy to be counted up- ha most difficult TO-
 DIT. Philip Quinn. n
 nnver fails to stand
 rnntic art.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-19
MUSICAL SCORE
 FOR FOX'S SUNDAY NIGHT

Tomorrow evening an augmented orchestra of 10 pieces will furnish special music with the feature pie turc and Director Mathewson has ar ranged the following musical score which will be rendered:
 Overture. Calf of Bagdad .......
 .................. A. Boieldieu Selection. Good Times" (Hippo-
 drome) ....... Raymond Hubbell Saxophone solo, 1T Gathered
 Rose.' ...............
 Thomas Toscano and Dorothy Leo. Encore. "whispering'' .......
 Schonberger Nocturne, Op. 2, ........... Chopin Fox trot, siren of the Southern
 Seas" ............. Harold Weeks Valse in D Flat. Op. 64, No. .... Selection. Angel Face .....
 ................. Victor Herbert Overture. Light Cavalry =. Suppe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
Energy Low?
Take Yeast in
Tablet Form
Combined With Iron and
Other Health Builders
Watch the Quick improve
ment in You!

Science finds that great many reo-
pie grow prcmaturely old and w0rnou' he
cause their fnuds lack one all.tmpOrtAnt
aubstAnce called vitamines.
Ordinary baking yeast ~ has been
found. ig rich IN vitamines Those who
rao0a. derved splendid benefits from it
ltut the trouble is that only compare
tvnly few people can stomach yeast
due 70 its uauseating taste.
imt nos, - last, everyone can take
yetst and enjoy %. For, under the name
venIent tablet form. which IL not only
pleasant to take but is FAR more etfec-
1.-Two than ordinary yeast because u con
tains highly concentrated brewers yeast
which Us even richer In Nitamines than
In addition. rronized Yeast contains
organic or vegetable iron tcasily assimi .
lated by the AystcmD which for years
has been prescribed AZ blood builder.
Thus. In lronized Yeast. you gct the
benefit of two splendid tonics instead OF
only one
II you have been sickly. thin and run
down generally, n YOU feel yourself got
ting old and lack the energy and ambi.
tlou you once possessed, n you get tired
etsily and are troubled with poor appe-
ute, nervousness, Sieepl plessness--then. BY
all means Try irnnizcd Yeast ~ will. tn
most cases. bring results that are actually
ironiScd Yeast keeps indefinitely and
costs about the same per dose az com
mon. yeast hut is much more eNCctiN e.
Each package contains 10 days treat
mcnt and costs only dollar, oG lust
iOc q day. Special directions for chn
drcn IN each package. sold At good
druggists everywhere Made ~ the
Ironlzcd Yeast Company Atlanta. Ga, -
Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
BY ANDRE TARDIEU

coryrFhl l92i. ~ The .Tu!.a Daily world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

word, ever existed7 II is doubtful.
a few noble minds and brave
hearts bke Paul Dcroulode. few
momcntary Outbursts had AT certain
hours given Tangible form 20 this
feeling. But the nation as a whole
whether II be praised or blamed
thercfor--was foreign TO these
movements NJ facts nave shown.
BoulansiHm born OF internal dis
content rather than of great inter
national aspirations, had been
but brief flash In the pan.
The memory Of Alsace- Lorraine
lived In our hearts but how we're
tho lost provinces to be recovered?
Before the Russian alliance, we had
been too Isolated 20 challenge the
status quo, afterwards, We were
bound TO respect H. Years had
passed without q single act NJ re-
vcnge. Hope remained. religion
which No one surrendered. Hut be-
tween hope and reality peace en-
durcd at first and then. accepted,
reared a wall
rho men of my generation who
reached maturity about 1900, faced
this painful problem with the pa
triotlsm ot resignation. Those
amongst them wh9 had closely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

sleeping partnerships In which--aa
IN the Bagdad matter-Frencn
money furnished German direction
with "A bond capital for which the
regular payment OF dividends was
but a very inadequate return. our
socialists. hoodwinked by the ma
tarial and political prosperity OF
German socialism, were content
after the congress of Amsterdam 10
be the minor brethren OF the Marks
ist order. our conservatives, 70
whom imperial diplomacy laid as
siduous siegS in the salons, were not
insensihlc 10 the fascination OF So
cial order as cxemplified by the
German empire. There was infil-
tratlon in every strata OF French
society
(To nc Continued)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

it,Fr.4.Uv J,.. .... tI. f...t .......t
rg, r,,,l. 't,, ,..,.,, ...',, ,.,,.'.....
s,p.,fs o., .t,,u .,, ,b, go.
MING d.. i,9. g,,,,'.,,..' ,,,,.. ,,.
tp tIe,,i,,s tt.,...,l.. 10 .. NJ
r...,p tpt....f.g g. t.t o.. r,..
uIsb , .fr.lI,.. 5,,,,.,'....,,t.., ~,
lba r,,,,,,, ... ,,,...-,, t y,
SAogI,,. tlyonrb .g,.,,,,,, ts...,,.,s
Ipon.rttu,, ,,, ,t,,u, .,,,, t,
fqte ID, ,,." d. Kid ,,,,,,.i
Jy1b us d, ,t,,0,... 't.t. 1,., ,.....,
t.,,e t,s.rt,,s ,,,.,. g,, f.........,.
t..gI.g mi. s,,,' .',.., ... ,t.......
,n. tr.t..t, Ir ,.I., ,t,,..t t.,
fr,p l,,lI, and .I,II... r,r a., 49,,
.rnt ,yIth,ut ,1,r. ,d, ,g, Arg,,,
If,irrayIan apu..stigr .f unsr|,
fior,sroyipp IL, I4Tf ,h, dis
aut.lra "a y,,-.gtip' fl, tt, W.,,.,,I,
.u,at and rn,,,4 u,,, us , .,ttI..
i..ut .y,btrh 10 d. Ir.,,,e,, ,,f, TOO.
f..,., ,f o,,t.., ,. ,.. ,st..rr,,,, ..,,
uIr, ,,gls me- r,rt az a., tr,.,.t
cYreo II ,s "a. r.fI'y ~ ,nr,i,Y-
..i. frpsInp aud ~ rnr.gI. moon.
.gfIDp
'H'' sun - il'Ih'Ni""
Those succeeding outhurais bring
GCruauy little or mo- gain. Neither
in 1905. nor in 1905, nor iu 1908.
nor ln 1911 docs she manage lu So
cure foothold iu Morocco, any
moro than sh" succeeds lu 1905 and
1909 no eliminating lluegiHn lntlu-
rnro from IN" balknrs dcspit" CON
rCsaiuus wruuE from ST. rotrrsburg.
Likewise, and ON each occasion
NOR" airnallv. she fnils IN her mas
tor design or destroying the agree
m"uis entered into without her.
Neither the Franco-Rusgian al.
lance, nor the Understandings NJ
Franco with Great Britain and italy
are dissolved, Thoy survive Alg"-
,"'H an won ~ NENdlI' Mvro.srl
'.".'lu tnt tt nun Hl'""D" ''' "a " v,
or IN" und'rstend'hEH ttoW anu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921

studied history had little belief 10
tho efficacy Of resignation TO span
the moral abyss created by Bis
marck between France and Ger
many. But by far the greater num-
hor, allowing themselves to live
With the time, paid lit'le hcod 10
the warnings OF the past. Tn"
,UurtesiDs OF the German emperor
In our days Of national mourning
the deaths OF Carnot and OF Mac
Mahon, the burning Of the charity
bazaar-and In the days OF our ma
tional pride, such as the exhibition
OF 1900, were not without effect.
German penetration OF France, OF
which the ever rising tide OF emit
grafton was but minor means.
proceeded everywhere with extra
ordinary thoroughucss. our finan-
ciars were becoming accurtomcd to