davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
CHE ST2m 0OrzxuD
Conducted by Eleanor Dale

SIS much more is shown on the screen
than in the theater that if one is not
very careful the picture end, the scenic
end, may swamp the story, and here is
where 1 think the author comes in.
Working hand in hand with the d.
rector and the continuity writer he can
help keep his original idea to the fore.
And, after all, the story is purchased
in the first place for its idea.
There is no reason in the world why
play or book or short story should
be bought for certain idea, which Is
evidently what the company wanted if
that whole scheme or theme is to be
discarded because some particular
scenario writer does not happen TO see
it or thinks something else would be
twice as effective.
I was sent to California recently to
work side by side with a director in
adapting one of my Saturday Evening
Post stories for the screen. I found
the titles in the scenario as given TO
me for my approval stilted and I'M
natural, the sort of thing that would he
written by some one who had never
had any literary experience. / rewrote
most of them, substituting selections
from the story for which the company
had paid and some entirely new ones,
and these titles were approved by the
president of the company. When the
picture was released, however, TO my
amazement. I saw flashed on the screen
all the titles I had vetoed. The next
day not a few of the newspapers blam-
ed me for them, and If hadn't had
sense of humor I'd have been in tears
or out with a gun. I'm not sure
which.
It is that sort of thing that has
made the literateur and the dramatisl
scorn pictures hitherto. Authors, how
ever, cannot hope TO remedy the fault
unless they are willing TO lend theil
cooperation. And moving picture com
panies cannot hope TO be taken seri-
ously unless they are willing TO accept
that cooperation.
I truly believe that the policy adopt
ed by Paramount is going TO be a big
step forward IN pictures. II Mr..
Lasky's idea of triumvirate of au-
thor, director and continuity writer Is
adhered 70, 1t will bring about in the
making Of moving pictures condition
more nearly ideal than anything that
has existed heretofore
RITA WEIAIAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
HUGHES Is NAMED
SECRETARY STATE
Former Chief Justice Gets First Cab
met Appointments.
lRx Associated Press.l

ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 19.-Charles
, Evans Hughes, former governor of
New York, justice Of the supreme
court and republican nominee for the
presidency in 1916 was formally des-
ignated by President-elec Harding
today as the secretary Of state of the
coming administration. The an
nouncement embodying the first of
ficial word to come from the presi-
dent elect regarding selections for
membership in his family OF coun-
sellers, was made in a simply worded
oral statement after a long confer
ence between the two men on the
foreign problems that must be solved
after March 4. Neither Mr.. Harding
nor the prospective head of the state
department added any formal com
ment
There was no element of surprise in
the selection, for it had been known
for several weeks that Mr. Hughes
virtually was certain to be given the
place He is understood to have been
AR. Harding's choice from the first,
despite strong pressure on behalf of
other aspirants.
In making this announcement, Mr.
Harding declined to go into details
about the subjects discussed with Mr.
Hughes during their all day confer
ence, saying that one of the policies of
MS administration would be to let
each department head speak for him
sell. Mr.. Hughes, in his turn. decIar-
ed no public statement on the prob
lens would be expedient at this time
OF course he added. Il appreciate
1t is a great privilege to be invited
py senator Harding to serve in his adj
nlhlstrat1on and I regard it as an i'm
perative obligation to accept"
IL generally was understood. how
ever that diplomatic appointments to
De made at the outset of the new 2
mlnistration furnished one or tha
topics talked over and that there was
consideration also of the preliminary
steps 10 be taken towarl an associa-
tioh OF nations. In regard to aDDoint-
mehts the discussion was more N. less
lhdeIlnlte, it being the policy of the
presloeht.eIect to delay most of the
Selecuons for diplomats posts until
aIter inauguration. Although neither
Mf. Harding or Mr.. Hughes would fIt-
NuIge the opinions expressed aurinr
1helr consultation, the general in,
preston among those close to the
Presldent-elect is that the first dipIo-
matte approaches to other nations in
regard to a pecae association will ba
OF an entirely informal character M
offlcial diplomatic correspondence Is
expected on the subject ana no for
maIIy accredited diplomatic nissiors
are likely to be sent abroad until tho
attitude of other powers has been fe1t
our quietly and some basis for nnno-
ti4tion established 'oso-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
MANY EXCURSIONS
ON YANTSZE RIVER
Authorities Uso Drastic Measures to
Halt outlawry.
(RY Asaoeiated Pressl

NGHAI, Feb. i9.-Reports
brought to Shanghai by river craft
from the upper Yangtsze are that the
Chinese authorities In seeking to quell
outlawTy and suppress disorder, fol-
lowing the looting of the city OF
Ichang by mutinous troops, have adj
opted the most drastic methods. All
captured bandits, say the reports, are
executed with little or no formality.
A scene characteristic Of descrip-
lions Of the working OF Chinese jus
tice was described by Captain T. +
Doyle, OF the steamer Mai Shun which
recently came TO Shanghai. When his
steamer was at Wanhsien coaling
Captain Doyle said those aboard saw
2S culprits led to the river bank
These were forced to kneel in a line
ana then the executioner with his
heavy two handed sword proceeded
slowly down the line, head falling
with each swing of the sword.
Such wholesale executions, the cap
tain said. became almost a daily event
In the winter months at centers on
the river like Wanhsien.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20

If there is anything yon 7Ount TO kno1U
about motion pictures, IOrtie to Eleanor
Dale of this newspaper, zCho u'aE for
wGrd yoHv question to the star. Gfvs
your correct name and address ~ case
your answer IS sent through the mail.
GLEN-It seems obvious that the
only way a scenario writer can get the
authors point of view is to work with
him. The author knows the essentials
Of his story, what ought to be empha-
sized. While he may know nothing
about the technical side of motion pic
ture production, IL he is a dramatist
ne knows drama. and drama is just as
vital In the motion picture as it is on
the stage. II he is a writer of fiction
he knows the value OF words and with
very little training can help select from
his stories or novels such phrases as
viii make the most appropriate titles.
The assumption that the author
Knows nothing whatsoever about pic
lures is the greatest fallacy. He may
not know their technique, but he does
know plot, and he does know charac-
ter or he would not be successful au-
thor. These are the essentials of the
screen drama as we'll as Of the story
or play
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20

most beautiful residences in Milton
Lawrence Brown suffered serious in
juries to his back Tuesday morning
when he fell from his front porch. 1t
seems that he was sitting on the edge
of the porch when he suddenly slipped
and fell.-R. L. Sailor left Tuesday
for Reynalds, Ga, where he will at
tend the burial of his father, Jacob j.
Sailor, who died there recently.-Mil-
tonians enjoyed a good home talent
show Friday afternoon, given by the
men of Milton. A large crowd attend
ad this performance, and it was voted
a complete success. - Mrs. James
Stewart and daughter, Miss Edna
Stewart, spent last Sunday with
friends in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
MATEWAN TRIAL
IS PROCEEDING
(By Associated Press,

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Feb. 10
The body of J. w. Ferguson, Baldwin
Felts operative, who was killed in the
Matewan pistol and rife encounter
last May 10, resting on an improvised
litter of rifles, was carried through a
street of the town by men of Mate
wan shortly after the fight. Thomas
Chain. states witness, so told the
jury in circuit court today and added
that when the litter bearers passed
him in the street, one of them, whom
he could not identify, remarked:
They brought them in here and
they are going out on them"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20

engineer must not only understand
the technique of his subject, but also
the economic and social significance
of his work. In view of this fact there
is need for a broader and more gen.
eral education than is presented in a
purely technical course.
For this reason Columbia univer-
sity requires three years of collegiate
work which include the fundamental
science subjects as an entrance quail
fication for the technical courses. The
completion of the technical courses
take three years after entrance. A COL
lege training is most essential today
IL a man would become a consultant
In this field. He must have the scien-
tific background and a mind which
has been trained to reason.
Personally, / much prefer the uni
versity to the straight technical
school 1t gives an opportunity for
wider contact and experience. There
which is just as necessary
as the technical training.
Just because a boy is clever with
his fingers is no sign that he may
have the qualities of a mechanical
engineer. He may make a good mech
but he may lack in vision and
the power of analysis. This is the
age of the refinement of mechanical
processes and the engineer must be
able to adapt the scientific principles
Of mechanics to these operations. This
requires more head work than skill
with the fingers. OF course, a good
engineer should be me-
chanically inclined.
when young man leaves college
he should get a job where he comes
into actual contact with production
problems. He should try to learn the
shop problems that deal with things
first. lie might we'll become an as
slstant works manager, or an assis-
tant production superintendent. There
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
NIMBLE FINGERS
INDICATE NOTHING
Columbia Professor Says Other Quail
ties Are Needed for Engineers.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-"Just be-
cause boy is clever with his fingers
IS no sign that he may have the quail
tiles OF mechanical engineer" SAYS
Professor Walter Rautenstrauch of
tae department OF mechanical engi-
neering of Columbia university and
Vice-pTesident of J. G. White Manage
ment Corporation, in an interview de-
scribing the qualities that make fo-
success in this growing field.
Prof. Rautenstrauch, a member OF
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, asserts that the American
engineer OF the future should not be
trained narrowly along technical lines
out should receive a college educa
lion before entering upon a course OF
professional study.
Mechanical engineering as n nro-
/ fession keeps abreast OF the indus
trial development OF the country. II
IS directly concerned with the design
ing and utilization of all machinery
used In the direct production OF man
ufaotured articles and also all the va
rious machines which are used for
service associated with Industrial on
Grafton and development, such as
light, heat, and power." said Professor
Rautenstrauch.
The various fields Of engineering
overlap 10 such degree that il Is
necessary for a man trained in any
one branch TO acquire u broad edu
cation. specialist today is a man
VINO knows many things In relation
TO his one field OF operation. II ia
important, therefore, for a nechanicaI
engineer To know tho fundamentals of
all the branches OF engineering ana
also the principles of mechanical on
Grafton. His training must be from
the ground up, because il he would
design a machine 20 perform a certain
paece Of work he must be able to see
r from the point OF view OF the man
agement
The growing Importance Of the mo-
chanical engineer as a factor In the
development of the community and
state IA apparent. and a successfui
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
TYPHUS FIGHT is
MORE STRENUOUS

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-SeveraI ad-
ditional steps We're taken today to
check the entry of typhus into this
country through the port of New
York.
One of the. most important was the
arrival here of Surgeon General Cum
ming of the United States public
health service to inspect the quaran-
tine station, now under state control,
which soon is to be taken over by the
federal authorities.
Another development was an
nounced that a force of extra men,
including many skilled in handling
typhus and other contagious diseases
in Cuba, Mexico and abroad now We're
On their way to New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
WEEK In COTTON
WAS IRREGULAR
Early Sessions Were Marked by In
sustained Advances.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Reductions
in estimates of the worlds available
supply OF cotton OF all kinds for the
season and reports of an improvement
in Liverpool led to rallies in the cot
ton market during the earliest part of
the past week. The advance met
realizing and probably some increased
southern offerings, however, and the
market weakened again with March
contracts making a new low record for
the season during Fridays trading.
Brokers with Wall street connec-
lions were considered the most active
buyers on the early week advance
supposedly on expectations of an inn
proyement in general trade conditions
next month. Such views were prob
ably encouraged by increased spot
sales in Liverpool and reports of
better tone in Lancashire while 1t was
also argued that the development of
the incoming administration foreign
policies might have a clarifying in
fiuence on foreign trade conditions.
The census report showing domestic
mill consumption of 366,270 bales COM
pared with 2s4,S15 for December
showed about the expected increase
and was not market factor OF any
Importance. More attention was at
tracted by reports that the bureau OF
markets in making up recent figures
on available supplies had used an old
estimate OF the East Indian crop and
that the revision based upon the latest
official reports from India made a re-
ductlon of 100000 bales in the total,
necessitating a similar change in es-
tlrnaes OF the carry-over at the end
OF this season. This, OF course, did
not affect figures on the supply of
American grown cotton and the APP
pearance of increased hedge selling
on the mid-week advance was a dis
appointment to recent buyers. This
led to liquidation which became
little more general $ prices APP
preached previous low records toward
the end of the week. Next Wednesday
will be the first March notice day.
There has been heavy switching
from March to later deliveries and
with May selling about so points over
the maturing position there has been
some talk of smaller deliveries than
previously expected. Reports of small
fertilizer sales nave encouraged the
expectation of a reduction in acreage
but there is still uncertainty as to the
extent OF the cut and traders are
waiting for the developments in that
directions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20

are a number of avenues to the top,
but it is a mistake to try to start too
high.
"A college graduate must expect to
start at 500 to $125 a month. When
he is out four years he should be
earning from $4,000 to $500 if he
makes good. From then on it depends
on the man. First he must learn to
deal with concrete things; then he
deals with people. and finally ne deals
with policies. If he has the vision and
judgment to deal with policies he may
expect to become an important citi-
zen, contributing in a most substan-
tial way to the general as well as the
material progress of the community"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
PAULINE FREDERICK, IL Madame x

veloped in the drama, in fact it is a
mothers love and longing for the son
she has not seen since he was a baby
that develops the action of the play
to a point where the mysterious
Madame X'' finds him in the young
lawyer who is defending her in her
trial for murder.
Two big vaudeville attractions and
special music makes this an attractive
start off for Legion week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
ROANOKE COLLEGE
GETS NEW COACH
by Associated prossn

SALEM Va, Feb. 19.-AthIetic au-
lhorltles at Roanoke college today an
nounced the appointment of Herbert
N White. of Norfolk, as head coach
ana II. $. Craft, of Roanoke. as as
slstant coach of the baseball team,
White was baseball star a. tbo
University Of Virginia ten yeras 400
and since then has been head coach -
V. M l.. and William and Mary,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
WARD DECLARES HE WILL HOLD
OIJT.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 18.-Aaron
Ward, third baseman for the New York
Americans, has returned his contract to
the management of the club unsigned,
he announced here today. Ward said
he would be a hold -out until his salary
demand is met.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-20
KEYNOTE OF PLAY
is MOTHER LOVE

Pauline Frederick, whose new pic
ture. Madame k comes to the Isis
theatre for two days. commencing to-
morrow, enacted most of her intense,
emotional scenes in the famous drama
to the accompaniment of soft lullabys
played by the orchestra. Mother love
is one of the strongest emotions de-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-18
The Economy Way
A Little Saving All the Time
On Everything!

CLOCKS
The nights are fine for sleep. Bet
ter get an Alarm Clock. If you do
not, it may be no breakfast some
morning. We have them for $l.50.
1918, $3.50.
FANCY BRAID MARKET
BASKETS
the kind you will be pleased to
carry. They are pretty, and durable.
Three Sizes-Small, SOC; Medium,
Csc; Large, soc.
TABLEWARE
1t may be set Teas and Saucers,
or Plates, Vegetable Bowls and
Dishes, Fruits, Pitcher, Meat Plat
tiers in that good brand goods that
are inexpensive. See them. You
will appreciate their value.
INSTANT SWANS DOWN CAKE
FLOUR
never sold any prepared Cake
Flour until / could buy Swans Down.
Try package and see how easy and
nice you can make cake; 35c package.
CALUMENT BAKING POWDER
OF. can, Toe; s OF. can, zoe; ID.
can, zoe.
Give US your next coffee order. A
blend of good Santos dry roast at
25e a pound. We will grind it. You
will be pleased and save money,
We Pay the Market Price for Eggs
Cash
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School: Paul prepares for
World Conquest.
Golden Text: But we believe that
we shall be saved thru the grace Of
the Lord Jesus.-Acts l5:11. Last
Sunday the attendance was fine for
rainy day. We invite you to be
present next Lords Day, 9:45. On
time, every time. Give cheer to the
other fellow. Encouragement is a
fine remedy. Visitors welcome. We
are pleased when you come.
ll;l5 a. m, Communion.
1l:25 a. m, Sermon by w. j. Huds-
peth, pastor.
HAS a. M, An important business
meeting of the membership will be
called. This meeting was postponed
from last Sunday on account Of rain.
II you are a member of this congre.
CATION, it is necessary that you be
present.
Christian Endeavor meets at 600
p. m.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-18
Local Page
News Of Berea and Vicinity,
Gathered from q Variety
Of Sources.

Mrs. o. L. Gabbard is i'll with
summer influenza.
W. c. Gardner is spending few
days at home with his family.
Mrs. d. G. Bales is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Julia Smith, at Custom,
Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Johnson spent
the day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. s. Wagers.
George Moore is laying the foun-
dation for a nice home on Estill
street.
Miss Ivanore V. Barnes, Assistant
Registrar, left Tuesday for a visit
with home folks in Dallas, Texas.
Marshall Heatwole, former stu
dent, spent a few days visiting old
friends in Berea last week.
Misses Elizabeth and Arcie Lowen
have just returned from visiting in
New Madison and Hamilton, o.
Mrs. d. w. Jackson was very i'll
at the first of the week, but is i'm
proving now.
John F. Vaughn visited at Win.
chester and Lexington over the week.
end.
Mrs. Smith and children, of Irvine,
have been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Fowler.
Howard Elkin returned Friday
from Gibson City, ILL.,, where he has
been spending his vacation.
Mrs. Anna Craven has returned to
her home in Versailles, KY, after a
two weeks visit with relatives in
Berea.
Brother Hammock, of Morgan, KY,
spent the weekend with friends in
Berea.
John Mullins, ticket agent at the
depot, is all smiles over the arrival
of new daughter.
Mrs. Ledford, with her son, Robert,
and daughter, Minnie, are visiting
at East Bernstadt.
Mrs. A. J. Wilder and her two
sons are visiting Mrs. Wilder's
mother and sister at Harlan, Ky.
Mrs. Treadway is enjoying a nice
visit from her mother and brother,
of Kansas.
Miss Killie Tilley, of Big Stone
Gap, Va, is visiting DR.. Witt and
family.
John c. Jackson, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Jackson, has returned to his
home at Winding Gulf, w. Va.
Mrs. Martha Hibbard, of Manches-
ter, KY, is visiting her son, ]. G.
Hibbard on Center street.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-18
W. :. FISH DIES

W. s. Fish, brother of our towns
man. +. T. Fish, died at his home
in Lexington, Wednesday, Of stom.
ach trouble. Mr. Fish was formerly
Of Paint Lick, as druggist, but for
the past twelve years has been in the
Government Services as drug inspec-
tor. He leaves a wife and six chill
dren, besides six brothers and sisters
as follow: f. T. Fish, Berea; Mrs.
Mary Galloway, Richmond; l.. j.
Fish, Paint Lick; Mrs. Joe S. Mason,
Richmond; DR.. c. A. Fish, Frank
fort; Mrs. Fannie Garrett, Richmond
The funeral was held at Richmond
Thursday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-18
FOR SALE

New broom house; basement,
water, and lights; also 50-acre farm,
4 1-2 miles from Berea; well i'm.
proved For bargain, write or call
owner.-M. J. Carrier, Berea, Ky.
Phone No. 10 II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-18
JOHNSON SCHOOL PIE SUPPER
(Silyer Creek)
(Silver Creek

In spite of the inclement weather
on Wednesday Evening, the pie sup.
per at the Johnson School was quite
success.
The twelve pies brought were sold
for s24.9O. This money is to be
used for the most needed improve
ments and supplies about the school.
We are very grateful indeed TO
the patrons, truant officer, and the
four college students for making il
success. Every one enjoyed the
jokes given by Charlie Bowman, TO
spur up the bidder.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-18

Phone No. 40
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-18

FOR SALE-One l5-horse powe
motor; also one sow and pigs. Sc
W. II. Moore, Railroad street. In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-18

LOST-Silver spoon with Lakeland
Fla, on bowl. Lost on Depot OF
Chestnut street. Reward for return
to Mrs. NJ. L. SIink.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-18
BRING US YOUR HORSESHOEING
AND REPAIR WORK

We have added another blacksmith
to our force, and we are now in a
position to handle all work promptly.
THE COLLEGE BLACKSMITH
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-08-18
Classified Advertisement

Furnished Rooms for Rent at 81
Boone street. II