davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31

But in the Bogalusa Paper Mill
you see the sequel to the lumber
mans tale. R. H. Laftman, the as
sistant general manager, leading ex-
pert IN paper manufacture in the
South, was in Chicago when I was
taken through. But Captain E. H.
FIRTH, sales manager of the company,
made the prosaic business of paper
making sing like romance as he
held the way through department
after department.
Logs "Chewed" Up
In the mill the pine logs come
sliding down from their cars through
chute to the mammoth "barking
drum" where by the revolutions of
the huge perforated steel cylinder all
bark and all rough projections are
rubbed off. Smoth and polished the
logs emerge. They are fed into the
teeth CT a steel ''hog' which chews
them almost as finely as ever DR..
Fletcher advocated the mastication
OF human food. Thence they run
a great cylindrical steel
go their way on endless
conveyors to the great watts above.
There, mixed with chemicals, known
to papermakers, they simmer their
allotted time.
Through enormous dark caverns
you're conducted, where in giant
cauldrons of steel this brew is mixed.
Then to the department that out
rivals the mystic cave of the Troll
King in Peer Gynt, in gloom splashed
with brilliant fires. For as much of
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31

III iellybeaned up ready for
FsDsII ~ = Saturday night?" innocent
og .nn6 l1f Dynamite Joe.
ny Norev in Paper Mills"
.,...sp' speaks one of the crowd.
SUI s, igIlybean stuff? Where's
-g lG5 a y lockers gone these days?"
81 u - one to the warm defense
IlHbS sauties of Bogalusa, one in
,I M green and scarlet sweater.
aavn drawls Dynamite Joe,
ag EN- up on that battered ia
leallBB o6 Penton n Fork Eye Ba-
sls M me there ought 70 be good
ain Il paper mills. Went to town
1ahsss t5Jsv, m some 'Un sold 'em a
"a q paper mill pulp water for
IN ',..usv they waste their money!"
"Oughta invest it better.
~ o MI Buck Nolan m Bee Sol. JUS
l'9 'r ,ot their suits paid for. Hear
~ bought another shirt between
al u.,-,-
s.u' they're the boys who day by
D- M through the great loads of
y hat feed the ever hungry nav
Nh with a capacity of one mil
z b WI feet daiIy-a mill work
y 5sv and night shifts steadily I'M
\. M tbs glare Of great clusters of
S,sndescents.
IN ~ II the past, as the great saw
n ~ sst their way through millions |
Il ieet Of virgin pine.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
Episcopal Ladies' Guild
VIII Give Dance at EIks

The Ladies' Episcopal Guild will
give dance this evening at the Elks'
Home.
Tickets for one gentleman and
lady will be sold for s1.OO; each in
divldual lady, rs cents.
The proceeds will go to the church
building fund. Dancing will start
Immediately after first show of the
moving picture theasers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31

the garment is cut TO extend n1n8
inches below the waist and often en-
tended at the sides to form a sUee
girdle at the back. Much ingenuity I'm
cutting is the result Of this idea.
The pretty blouse Of soft satfn.
shown in the picture, ignores The
waistliDe entirely-back and front e
honors the mode. for lridescent heads
In an effective embroidery and shows
its allegiance to longer sleeves and tab
trimming about the bottom, both tnRO-
vatiOns for the new season. Tia.
changeable taf1etas are often trimmed.
with bands or straps Of the EEIE,.
frayed into narrow fringe along each
edge, this fringe revealing one Of the
two colors used In weaving the SIX.
With the addition Of a little needle
work this makes a beautiful OrnameR~
tatiOn.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-03-31
SCHOOL NEWS

The school children of Bogalusa
were given holidays Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons in order to
see the two Brown-Brooklyn games.
The Seniors entertained the Juniors
at a party in the new High School
Friday night. Games were played
and refreshments were served after
ward. About twenty-five attended,
six chaperones, the Misses
Smith, Lam, Pearson. Cassidy, Mrs.
Plummer and Prof. Weiss.
The chemistry class was chemically
last Thursday morning.
Four games were played. The prizes
were won by Daniel Wadsworth,
Mary Plummer and Doyle Brumfield.
Royal Undertake won the prize for
having the most mistakes. Chemical
were served. consisting
Of hydrax cakes and H20 plus C12
1920.
Judge OFT gave an interesting talk
to the civics class Friday afternoon
on the Judicial System of Louisiana.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02

prices due to good rains In South
west and reports OF wheat shipped
to Chicago to deliver on contracts.
Trading ON the S1st was OF an even.
ing UP character with price changes
uncertain and wild at times. Bull
fish reports on winter wheat by pri.
Nate exports and removal of uucer-
tainty regarding May future caused
an active market on the LIST and July
ment more hullish. Government
advanced to a new high level. Senti-
weekly crop and weather report
shows deterioration in Kansas Corn
active and advanced readily. Cash
markets firm; country offerings ra
Their small account bad Condition
country roads and press Of farm
work. In Chicago cash market No
red winter wheat $157; No.
hard s1.57; No. 8 mixed corn Csc
No. 8 yellow corn Csc; No. white
oats 4lc. For the week Chicago July
wheat up 4 Csc at $l.37 3.S: July
corn up SAC at sc sic Minneapo
lis July wheat down 3 l-2c at S1.32
IL; Kansas City July up &c at
$3.50 is; Winnipeg July up S-Sc
at SLIP 3-S.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Following is the list of unclaim.
ed letters remaining at the Mar
tinsburg (W. Va postoffice on
Nav 80. 1921
Miss Christine Bergman. Mr. F
Allen Byers, Mfr &. d. Byers. V.
Bitner, Mrs, Ollie Brown. Mrs
Grace Butts, Mr. Ed Clarke. Mrs.
Maude Dick. Mrs. Ellen Graham.
Miss Jessie Graham. Miss Viola
Gordon. Miss Bonnie Lee Hess
Home Lawn Sanitorium. \. J. Jar
Wis, Miss Jennie Jefries. Mrs
Narge Link. Mrs Robert y. LHt-
trell. Mrs. Viola Martin. Mrs. C. w
Martin. Mr.. James Meslev, Miss
LGuise Nalley. Miss Dorothy Pal
mer. Mrs. Horace T. McKlnister.
Mr. F. S, Snyder, Miss Edmonia II
Taylor, Mrs. Ruth NJ. Turner, Dore-
thy Warren. Mr. William Walters.
J. Frank Thompson. Postmaster.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02

points, reaching so to Coo Chicago
carlot market down zoe at so to Csc.
South Carolina Irish Cobblers con.
tinued to decline in eastern mar
kets. closing at S3.25 to 1915 Phia,
delphia; down $3.50 New York at
sS.75 to 81 per cloth top Stat bar
rel. Texas and Louisiana sacked
Bliss Triumphs held at $3.50 TO
S2.75 per 100 lbs. in middlewestern
cities.
Delaware and Maryland strawber-
ries. various varieties. steady at 16
to lsc per quart New York; slight.
ly lower Baltimore at 10 10 lac.
Kentucky and Tennessee Aromas
down s2.25 per 24-quart crate Chi.
cago at s375 to $4.25
Live Stock and Meats -Chicago
hog prices declined 25c to 35c net
per 100 lbs the past week. Beef
steers and butcher corn generally
25c higher. Feeder steers steady
Fat lambs up Csc Fat ewes down
soc to 75c. June l Chicago prices
Hogs. bulk OF sales. s7.f5 to $50:
medium and good beer steers $3.50
TO 1915; butchers cows and heifers
$3.50 to 1915; feeders steers 81 10
SO 25; light and medium weight veal
calves $3.50 to $3.50 Fat lambs
1915 to SIZES: yearlngs. 1915 to
s10.50; fat ewes 50 to S475.
Stocker and feeder shipments
from IL important markets for the
week ending May q were: Cattle
and calves 32,7SL; hogs; sheep
1874.
As rule eastern wholesale fresh
meat prices were not materially
changed from a week ago. Beef ad-
vaneed soc TO $3.50, veal ranged 81
lower to 81 higher, depending upon
the grade and the market. mutton
lost soc to sl50. lamb and pork
loins steady to 81 higher June
prices good grade meats, Beef s14
to $3.50; veal s16 to 81; lamb $25
to $27; mutton 81 to SIG; light prk
loins $40 to s24; heavy loins SIS to
$40.
Grain May wheat jumped to
$lS7. the highest price Of the sea
son. on the 31st, following declining
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02
Weekly Market Report
~. S. BUREAU OF MARktTs)

Washington. d. C., June Hay.
kets dull. Some accumulation in
central western markets during
holiday caused declines of soc TO
81. Country loading very light. Ar.
rivals mostly OF low grades which
are hard to sell. No. timothy quot.
ed, New York s29, Chicago s22. Min
neapolis $40. Cincinnati s20.50, At.
lanta S29. No. alfalfa-Memphis
S26. Atlanta $40 No. l prairie
Kansas City s14
Feed-Market fairly steady
Wheatfeeds down about 81 Linseed
meal up soc in many markets. Cot
ton seed meal displays an easier
tendency. Corn feeds, alfalfa mea
and other feed prices well maintain
ed; demand light, stocks and re
ceipts good. Minneapolis reports
market weak on freer offerings OF
wheatfeeds aud linseed meal. Kan
sas City and st. Louis market drag
gy Eastern markets inactive with
occasional demand for single cal
lots. Quoted-bran SIS. middlings
s25. -four middlings $50. Minneapo
lis; linseed meal s32 Buffalo. $50 sc
Minneapolis; 36 per cent cottonseed
meal S30.50 Memphis. $50 Atlanta :
gluten feed $3.50 Chicago. white
hominy feed s22 St. Louis. s24 Chi.
cago, s31 so New York; No | alfal'
IA meal $3.50. No. alfalfa meal
$3.50 delivered eastern markets:
50 per cent eottonseed meal $1,000
Chicago
Fruits and Vegetables Sacked
round white potatoes down 20 to Csc
per 100 lbs at Minnesota shipping
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02
FORMER ASSESSORS
ORDERED TO REMIT
MONEY OWED STATE
HalIanan Says Many Have Not
Returned Funds.

Charleston. May % \ score or
more assessors, former assessors a
few county clerks aud several for.
mer sheriffs have been ordered hv
Auditor John c. Bond 70 remit tax
money to the state or prepare to
defend themselves in law suits
which are certain to be instituted.
In a statement yesterday Aud
itor Bond said county officials
most of whom have gone out of
office 'owe the state hundreds
OF thousands of dollars and un.
less the money ia RENTED hy
June l.. immediate steps will
be taken to collect the money
legally"
Those who owe the state The
money. the auditor added. have
been notified that this action will
he taken.
When lie came into office as aud.
itor. on March last, Major bond
found that IN some cases county of
ticials have not remitted the mon.
ey they collected ON taxes for two
and three years.
In many instances, he asserted.
the money has been appropriated
for personal use the officials sim.
ply borrowing" 1t until the time
came to remit to tho state When
that period elapsed, the officials
found It difficult TO make the pay
ments. Auditor Bond surmised.
VIII Apply The Law
This is nothing less than en-
bezzlement' the auditor continued,
and proper legal remedy will be
applied unless the amounts are
paid"
Assessors who came into office on
January | have been giving the aud
itor no trouble Major Bond said.
Most OF them have paid the state
its share of tax money promptly AT
tho end of each month,
County clerks, the auditor said,
owe the state for fees collected on
marriage and other Licensees Asses
eors in many instances have not
paid the eapitation taxes they col
lected. Sherlffs also owe tax mon
ely.
"These officials collected this
money for the state" Major Bond
declared and they must pay 1t. II
they refuse to act. suits will be
brought without delay on their OF
fetal bonds Even II they have re
tired from Office their bonds are
still good and will remain subject
to suit until the money is paid to
the auditors Office"
Some time ago Auditor Bond not
fled these officials in a circular let
ter that thc money is long pas
due In the absence Of prompt pay
meHt, dractic action WAS contem
| plated.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02
REPhIRMAN DIES

William f. Helsley, aged %, Bal
timore and Ohio car repairman.
who, with Edward c. Ward was run
over by car under which the men
were working when bumped by a
string OF ears. died al Hoffman
Hospital. Keyser He suffered the
loss OF his left leg and left arm
Mr. Heleley is survived by his wife
who was Miss Oates, and three
small children Mr.. Ward had both
feet crushed in the accident. Parts
Of both were removed by the sur
pPOns
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02
BOB URGES
COMRADES TO
JOIN LEGION

Bob Martin, the heavyweight box-
ing champion OF the American ex-
pedItionary forces appeals to COM
rades to Join the American Legion.
Tho letter OF Martin, addressed to
his comrades OF West Virginia, fol.
lows
Huntington W. Va. May 26, 1921.
To My Comrades OF My Native
State.
Dear Comrades You and have
done our bit for our country.
When we took off our uniforms We
did not lay down on the Job of patri-
otto citizenship
West Virginia expects every one
of her sons to carry on in the work
OF reconstruction.
The best way to carry on" is -
organize nd show the world where
you -
Vas nothing but young buck
soldier In France. but II ! can fnnu-
ence you to stand shoulder TO sboul.
der In this time Of civic distress. !
shall consider it one OF my greatest
achievements.
Comrades. Join the American Ia
Rion and wear your Victory medals
boldly and proudly.
ours for West Virginia.
BOB MARTIN.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02
INDOOR. SpoRE

.SH1oWlhIG ne 3oTG AROUND
0E GEN EpAL STuRE JuAT
HOW me- BIG FiGrvp AcT
~ TRA ~ NO.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02
NEW MANAGER ELECTED

A surprise was sprung at the mi
tial meeting Of the newly elected
Wheeling city council. when by a
vote OF six TO four the present city
manager Charles o. Epplin. was de-
feated for reelection by the present
city clerk. Homer Crago The city
managers salary was reduced from
$4,000 TO $4,000 Chief of Police
Fred Frazier was reelected, as was
Police Judge John Rits II e. Lane
was elected to succeed Crago az city
clerk
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02
WORKERS RECALLED

Following Through Of three
months 25 car repairmeB, Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. were recalled ia
work at the car shop. Virginia ave
nue.. Cumberland. Monday at the
regular rate of pay About GO re
rairmen and helpers also resumed
duties at the shop at Keyeer Mon
day. Accumulation OF cars for re
pairs necessitated the recall which
is thought TO be permanent owing to
the gradual advance in traffic
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02

removed che seed. as the pain STOP
ped. About two weeks ago her ear
begaL to pain her much when the
sesd was found and removed. The
ICED was as firm as the day 1t lodged
in the ear IL years ago.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02
TAX INCREASED.

The Washington county commis
sioners in session at IIagerstown
hxed the county tax rate at s1.10. an
increase OF 10 cents over last years
rate. The new assessable basis for
Tho county Is $49,513.274. an increase
over last year of $2.4O2,l27. The now
rate will yield s544.70G. The sum Of
$250,00O was levied for schools. The
school board asked for $324.0Oo Last
year the school board received $685..
$50 from the county. The Commits
sioners appropriated sl5,sos more
for roads than last year.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02
|EED IN EAR
TWELVE YEARS

apple seed was removed from
III ear of Miss Neva Sherman, Ma
as, W. Va. where it had lodge,
III wears ago. while playing wher
&ild She said at that time the ~
aused her much pain and IT,;
Mother, with some househot ~ ~
nents as probe. thoug w
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02

Miss Mabel Sencindiyer. OF the
City hospital training school, spent
Wednesday at her old home near
Bunker Hill.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02
WE'VE HAD TO ADD
MORE CLERKS TO OUR STAFF

! I'D if that isn't proof we're doing mighty good
business, we'll give up the sponge. Seriously
Speaking, though we will now be able to wait on
our customers with greater dispatch land give
much better service all around. So Mrs House
wife, bring your basket here and We'll fill it with
Fresh and Sailed Meats, Green Vegetables, Gro
ceries and Fruits at great big saving-not only
one day in the week but EVERY day in the week
THE H. P. GENERAL STORE
Corner King Street and Maple Avenue.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02

Mr.. Fred Bremen and family, Of
Moler avenue. have returned from q
visit to Washington, D. c.. and York,
Pa
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-02

Mr. and Mrs J NJ Darlington
Jr., spent the week end In Cleve
land, Ohio
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-02
TO HOLD STATE OIL.
DER BOYS CONFER.
VI ENCE THIS MONTH
SAGINAW TO ENTERTAIN DELE
GATES TO STATE ~ EVENT
NOVEMBER 25 TO 27

The Nineteenth Annual State Ok
en- Boys conference under the super
vision Ct the state Y VI. G. A. will
be held in Saginaw the 25th to 9th
of this month. Last year Iona coun-
~ had the second largest delegation
in the state having sent ninety-five
delegates to Grand Rapids. Already
several boys from here are planning
70 90 to Saginaw. Some of the best
known speakers of the country on
boys problems will be on the pro-
gram. Saginaw is making arrange
ments to entertain the boys through
cut the conference. Lodging and
breakfasts will be furnished free in
the homes Of the city and sight see
ing trips arranged for all spare mo-
ments.
Mr.. Gray, Principal of the High
school, has been named as chairman
of the promotion committee for Bel
'ng. All those desiring to register
should see him for particulars. 1t
is expected that each church, Sunday
school class, and boys organizat ton
in the city will send delegates. Reg
istrations must be in by November
10th to insure free entertainment as
the comm ttee must know how many
to plan for
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-02
MASS MEETING
TO DISCUSS PLANS
OF DISARMAMENT
AMERICAN LEGION BOYS TO At
TEND ASSEMBLAGE IN BODY
TO BE AT NJ. f. CHURCH

A mass meeting will be held in the
Methodist church on Sunday after
noon, November 6, at 2:30 o'clock at
which time the matter of Belongs
attitude toward world disarmament
will be taken up and discussed.
While it may be possible to have
some well known outside speaker
here to address the assemblage, the
local pastors and others will give
short talks on the matter in hand.
The American Legion members
are requested to be present in a body
and as the boys know something of
the real meaning of war and constant
further armament preparations, a
large attendance of the ex-service
men is desired. All other people are
also urged to be present and lear-
more Of this vital question.
Do not fail to be there.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-02
PORTLAND AND
LOCAL SQUADS
TIE ONCE MORE
VISITORS COME BACK STRONG
AFTER LOCALS ACQUIRE
GOOD LEAD

The local High gridders ran up a
total OF thirteen points in the first
half OF the game with Portland, only
to be tied by the visitors in the sec
crj period
BY a series of line plunges and
off-tackle plays the local team made
it's way speedily to the Portland goal
line, scoring in the first minute of the
second quarter. McKiddie carried the
ball over and then kicked goal.
Again in this quarter, Captain
Skellenger gtabed al forward pass
away from Portlan4 end, and
rushed for a touchdown. The splen-
did defensive work displayed by the
locals against forward passes show
ed that they had profted by the reg
ular drill given them in that each af-
ternoon.
Receiving the ball from the kick
off in the second half, Hosey started
toward the local goal line. By con
stant pounding and short gains, he
finally carried the ball over, but not
without hard fight by the weaken
ing defence of the locals.
The other Portland touchdown was
made when pass went wild and was
intercepted by Portlan'. Tackled
near the goal line, the big Portland
full back easily carried the ball over
for another touchdown. This time
he kicked goal. McKiddie had missed
his second try at goal, so the score
stood 13 to. 13.
AS the locals started down the fiebi
with off tackle plays, the final whistle
interrupted their slow progress.
Belding is still the only undefeat-
ed team in the county, while Port
land has won and lost a game and
played three tie affairs, two of them
with Bedding.
The plunging anil defencive work
of Hosey was the sensation of the
game.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-02
LOCAL TALENT
TO STAGE COMEDY
IN OPERA HOUSE
ST. JOSEPH DRAMATIC CLUB
WILL ALSO STAGE PLAY
IN OTHER CITIES

The members of St. Joseph Dra
matte club are rehearsing for their
new play which they will stage in
the Opera House in this city, on
Tuesday, November Is. These peo-
pie have pleased local audiences
many times before and the mere fact
that the play is to be put on by the
well known local actors who COM
prise the club is an assurance that
the audience will get it's full moneys
worth in entertainment.
"Mrs. Temples Telegram" is a
sprightly farce in which there is an
abundance of fun without any taint
of impropriety or any element of Of
Tense As noticed by Sir Walter
Scott; "Oh what a tangled web we
weave, when first we practice to de-
ceive"
Mrs. Temple, played by Mrs. Val
era Schm DIT. is little jealous as to
her husbands proceedings, and not
altogether credulous as to his ex-
plantations of them; so that, on one
occasion, this exemplary gentleman,
thinking that she would not believe
the truth, accounts for his protracted
absence from home BY telling a lie
dDOuI IL. "a COiHlC ldfSlt tnSucS,
the exposition of it makes the farce,
which sparkles from the first word to
the last and keeps the audience in
continuous ripple of merriment.
To specify the details Of the farce
would be to name the colors of a but
terfy's wings. 1t is enough to say
that the husband. in Mrs. Temples
Telegram, played by Mr.. Arnold
Schmidt, comes home and tells his
wife the truth but she won't believe
him. She threatens to leave him and
go home to her mother, not so much
because he has stayed out all night,
but because he has imagined that she
would be fool enough TO be taken in
by that Ferris wheel story. So the
poor fellow l:es-lies gently, then
picturesquely. then gorgeously; fl
nally, he calls in his best friend to
help him out, and the two fairly
revel in lies. His friend in this case
is played by Mr.. Francis Magin He
is an Ananias of the thirty-third de-
gree. Ans so the plot rolls on and
right up to the end of the third act.
Just when the farce seems to be
switching into an entirely OLD situa-
ton, the plot takes an unexpected
turn and the ball is set rolling in a
new direction, and the best of it all
is that nearly all the situations and
characters are rational and human,
and the dialogue, without straining
in the least to appear clever. is witty
nearly all the time.
There is not a full moment in the
entire play and from the time the
curtain rises until it makes its final
drop the fun is fast and furious. 1t
dismisses the audience with pleasing
memories of an evening we'll spent.
At present it is thought that the
club may also play before audiences
in Greenville, Fowler and a few 9TH
er places.
Tickets for the play are on sale
az this office
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-02
THE AFFAIRS OF
ANATOL' AT EMPRESS

Absolutely unique in the annals of
screen entertainment is Cecil b. De-
Miles production THE Affairs of
Anatol,'' a Paramount picture which
comes to the Empress theatre Nov
9 and TO- Unique from the point of
view of cast, story, treatment and
magnificence. Jeanie MACPHERSON
wrote the photoplay which was sug-
gested by Arthur Schmitzler's play.
Alvin Wyckoff and Karly Struss, two
Photographic experts, did the camera
work.
The cast is extraordinary. Here
is the list of all stars: Wallace Reid,
Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Bebe
Daniels, Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley
Theodore Roberts, Agnes Ayres,
Theodore Kosloff, Polly Moran, Ray
mond Hatton, Julia Faye, Charles
Ogle. Winter Hall, Guy Oliver, Ruth
Miller. Lucien Littlefeld, Zelma Ma
"a, Shannon Day, VIM. Boyd, Maud
Wayne, Fred Huntley, Alma Bennett
and Elinor Glyn, the famous British
novelist, and Lady Parker, wife of
Sir Gilbert Parker, the novelist.