davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
BUSINESS WITH RUSS

NEW YORK, July 23.-Sidney Rich,
former American vice consul in Chem
nitz, SaXony, returned on the Caronia
today with contracts made with rep
resentatives of Soviet Ukraine, by
which, he said. an American syndicate
hopes to carry on trade with Russia
with a minimum of danger from non
recognition of property rights and
confiscation. The contracts cover bust
ness to the amount of at least $4,000
600, Mr.. Rich said.
TO carry them out, he said, it first
had been necessary to form a trading
company in Holland, which will act
as the intermediary between the
Ukrainians and the American Mer-
chants, and also a special insurance
agency for protection against confis-
cation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24

"The Dictator" wears some pic
turesque and automatically Span
ish costumes in her role of Juanita
Rivas. It is interesting in viewing
the picture to see how easily
adaptable all her Spanish clothes
are to the American idea of the
modern mode-to say nothing of
the French idea.
In regard to the shawl, the
Czecko-Slovanian shawls are as
much sought after as the Spanish.
They are of cashmere, usually of a
white or black background against
which stand out in riotous hues
larger exotic flowers of peasant
design.
Wild combinations of color are
seen in these peasant motifs
pink and green; magenta and CO
bait; red and brown; green and
red-all the colors put together
that Americans would keep apart,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
Enormous Wool Duty

WASHINGTON July 23.-Enact-
nent of the wool duties proposed in
the pending tariff bill would result in
a burden upon the public at least as
large as that imposed by schedule X
Of the Payne-A ldrich law, Senator
democrat, Massachusetts, declared to-
day in a formal statement. Senator
Walsh, who is in charge of the demo-
cratic fight in the senate against the
wool duties, contended that the 33
cents a pound duty on raw wool alone
would increase the nations clothing
bill by 5000, 100000 annually.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24

THERE has been a lot OF talk
L lately about the wane of the
Spanish mode. But either the 1alr
sex hasn't heard a word OF IT, OF
they have paid no attention to u
whatever; for never have Spanish
combs, shawls nor fringe Deen
seen more than they are at pres
ent. The combs are larger tnaLl
ever and the fringe longer ana
thicker than ever.
The mantilla is the most popu-
lar throw for the evening couture
and red heels are tapping every
dance floor-as we'll tripping down
the street. The Spanish shawl, the
real thing, in all its silken glory
of flaming peoples and brilliant
greens, IS thrown over miladys
shoulder with a gesture that IS
magnificent.
Lila Lee, supporting Wallace
Reid in the Paramount picture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
FEAR FOUL PLAY

cADTsE, Ohio, July 23.-1nterest
in q search for oliver S. Monaza, IT
wear old son of A Monaza, wealthy
retired mine operator at Adena today
oversha allowed that in the mine situa-
alton in this vicinity. Young Monaza
disappeared yesterday morning snort
ly after bank officials say ne ofeW
$1,000 from an Adena bank. Because
the father recently received three let
tiers threatening him with death IL
large sum of money was not turned
over to the writer, considerable i'm
portance is attached to the case by
officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
BIELAsKI TO LEAVE

MEXICO CITY, July ga Bruce
Bielaski, formerly attached to the IN
vestigation bureau of the department
of justice at Washington and who re-
Gently figured in a sensational KID
mapping case, has formally notified the
Mexican authorities that he expects
to leave Mexico tomorrow night II the
supreme court acts on q minor matter
of business which brought him to
Mexico Thus far there is no 1nt1ma-
ton that he or Mrs. Bielask Will be
detained. The Cuernavaca court, how
ever is still conducting an investlga-
ton into his recent kidnapping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
IS DAYS OF FASTING.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 23.-Aceord-
ing to dispatch to the Courier-Journal
from Mount Vernon, KY, Mrs. Betty Cot
fey, 81, resident of Humble little VII
lage in the hills of Rock Castle county,
undergoing a voluntary fast, today COM
pleted the forty-fifth day in which she
has declined to partake of food.
During her fasting, it is said, Mrs Cot
fey has taken only a little buttermilk
but has drunk large quantities of water.
Mrs. Coffey's fast began after she learned
of the hunger strike of the Rev. William
Rice in the Powell county mountains
who died last week afr going without
| food siXty-nine days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
FOR A DRY GERMANY.

DARMSTADT, July 23.-The opening
gun of a campaign for "dry Germany
was fired here today by the commit
tee for the Introduction of prohibition
in Germany This committee is headed
by DR. Strecker. former minister of edu-
cation for Hesse; it comprises number of
academy, political and labor leaders and
professional men and women from all
sections of Germany.
1t is self-constituted organization and
proposes to pursue campaign for the
purpose of enlightening the German CO.
lie on the nature of the Volstead act urg-
:ng the ADDITION of a similar law in Ger
many 1t will arrange "straw votes" in
various cities With the object of sound
ing public sentiment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
nfficult To Imagine The
Immense Amount of Wood
Needed By The Newspapers
TWO MORE DEATHS.

JACKSONVILLE, July 23.-Two addi-
tional deaths occurred today as the re-
suit of an automobile driven by Louis o.
Cannon crashing into a crowd of pedes-
TRANS here last night. C. S. Austin, A.
died from his injuries early this morn
ing, while Mitchell Weeks, Is, died later
in the day.
Cannon was held in the Duval county
jail pending the result of coroner's jury
investigation tomorrow.
Austin's 21-months-old daughter was
killed instantly and his wife was serious
ly injured while two other persons sus-
tanned less serious hurts. Mrs Austin
and the others were expected to recover
Cannon was employed at the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad shops as a car re-
pairer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24

And vet these very strange com-i
binations have fascination that
is almost primitive to the modern;
woman of this land. 7;
Then there is the FALSELY Shawl;
colorful too, but in q mellow, COM
sentative, restful way. The deli;
cate tracery Of the world famous
pattern is worked out in rich hues,i
with gentle lines Of accenting.
black curving in and around lines.
of cream white. The criminal!
practice of cutting up these lovely,
things into bands for trimming has
been rampant the last season. It.
is an abominable fashion to cut up
these exquisite shawls. Each IS q
complete and perfect work, and
should remain as such. One part
of it on a hat, another part FORM.
ing vest, and another handbag
1t is sacrilegious!
The real midsummer hit IS the
black satin square that madame
wears shawl-wise. She makes It
herself, and lines it with white silk,
or cerise, or iade-whatever shade
her fancy dictates. And then she
edges it with fringe. As long and
as thick as her pocketbook dictates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
Mrs. Barrett To
Head Age Herald

BIRMINGHAM, July 2S.-Announce-
ment was made today by the Birmingham
Age Herald that at full meeting of the
board of directors of the Age Herald
Publishing Company, Mrs. Lewis B. Bar
rett had been elected president and pub
Usher.
Mrs. Barrett is the widow of the late
Edward w. Barrett, for nearly twenty
five years editor and owner of the Age
Herald.
In assuming her new duties, Mrs. Bar
rett issued the following statement
"The Age Herald will be conducted in
the future under my direction along the
same lines as in the past. Its policy
will be grounded upon the ideals of con-
struetive, upbuilding service which have
guided it for twenty-five years"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
Takes 275.O00 Acres of Trees
10 Provide The Pulp Wood.

VIEW YORK Especial letter. The
..rsorInt paper used by the publish
~, In the United States last year
...,e5 approximately 100000 carloads;
., .rareoorted by one continuous train
!. youd he about $50 miles long and
avid extend from New Yory City to
r,onnau, Ohio. It was necessary to
~ over 2T5.O00 acres of spruce forest
- obtain the tremendous quantity of
.,owO0d required to make this paper.
mere is a vast difference in the size
.,3 growth of trees in the various
..o,tous Of the country but figuring on
,,s average it would take approx
ra,elv 800 trees to a carload of paper
n. about twenty five to thirty million
,,ses To make this quantity of news
rr.nt paper; this is exclusive of wood
NEED in the manufacture of other
Grades of paper, lumber and wood
PRODUCTS If all the trees cut for this
purposp were placed end to end they
would cncircle the entire globe eight
times. 1t takes a good woodsman about
month to cut approximately 80 cords
Of rough pulpwood or sufficient to
make a carload of newsprint. To OBJ
tain this quantity it would be neces-
sary to cut over about two and three
quarters acres of forest this area
yaryns, depending on the thickness of
the standing timber.
Vast Capital
A vast amount of capital is invested
IN timber lands. Paper mills carrying
on extensive operations require limits
large enough to insure a perpetualsup-
ply Of wood for the ever-increasing
demand Of the printing presses. One
square mile Of spruce forest will only
produce about 23O to 24O carloads OF
rewsprint paper every thirty to fifty
wears or roughly five and three-quar-
tors carloads per year on the average
It is therefore, necessary for the mills
10 make provision for a supply Of
pupwood at least fifty to seventy five
Years in advance of their require
ments,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
QUIET AT ALBANY.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 23.-Reports
received in Montgomery tonight by rail
road and state officials said the day was
quiet at Albany, where 1900 Louisville
and Nashville shopmen are on strike
United States Marshal Kennamer of Biz
mingham spent Saturday night and this
morning there serving copies of the writ
of injunction granted by Judge w. L
Grubb of the federal court of the north
ern district of Alabama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
NEFF GETS 1883 VOTES

DALLAS, Texas, July Ex-Governor
Pat NJ Neff rolled up 185,319 votes
in the state election followed by Fred
Rogers with 11O,9O7, Warner 32,497
and King 95,516.
Congressman Thomas L. Blanton OF
Abilene will enter the. second demo
cratic primary next month, the figures
assured, the unofficial figures show
ing Blanton $3.50, Galloway 1921, Gun
bingham 3,239, Dibriel 3,20S and Hol-
land fS2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
cULRERsoN THIRD

DALLAS, Texas, July 23.-Final un-
official figures late tonight of the Texas
election bureau compiling the results OF
Yesterdays democratic primary, includ-
ing 2ls out of 25O counties in the state,
with eighteen counties completely &C
rountod for showed Earl b. Mayfield of
Austin conclusively leading for democra-
tic nomination for United States senator.
Senator Charles A. Culberson of Dali
las. was third in the field of six entries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
GAMBLE MAY LIVE

BIRMINGHAM, Mass, July %. -
The injuries which DR.. Clarence r.
Gamble Of Pasadena, Califp received
when his airp1ane crashed 900 feet IN
to a swamp near here yesterday, kill
ing the pilot Senos r. Miller OF Bos-
ton, are not critical hospital physi-
clans said today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
STRIKER KILLED.

HORNELL, N. Y, July 23.-Frank Ar
diduini, striking shopman, was shot and
instantly killed and Charles Cesaro, an
other striker, was wounded in the neck
here today in battle with Erie police
officers in the yards. Erie detectives
Anthony Rutski, Mark Valentine and
Vincent Kresner are locked up in the
county jail charged with manslaughter,
first degree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
Drowned at Palm Beach

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, July %.
Mrs. J. V. Savage of Tropical City,
was drowned tonight, when the car in
which she was riding with her nus
band and two children and guest,
Miss Sylvia Worth of stuart, broke
down a barrier, turned in the air and
fell into the lock chamber of canal
over the Dixie Highway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
TO BUY OIL HERE.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Chilean trade
in cottonseed oil will turn to the United
States or to Europe as result Of the
recent decree by the government of Chile
increasing the duty on imports of cot
tonseed oil from Peru, the commerce de-
partment was informed today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
Coal From Australia

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Nearly
twenty vessels have been chartered to
bring coal from Australia to this coun-
try It was learned in shipping circles
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
GETS 100 MILLIONS.

BELGRADE, July 2S.-Parliament by
a vote of 1913 to 10 has ratified the loan
of 500, 100000 contracted for in the Unit
ed States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24
Lot Number Ten:

coLoRED VoILEs
A few choice patterns left after the great sale.
Three different qualities. 45c quality Csc; SOC
quality 35c; 75c quality now soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-24

New D'Orsay's Line of Toilet Preparations
ehavennt ceve hp o a "
We feature
extract assorted
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
9TH Anniversary
of ki1vaniS to Be
Observed Tonight

III rensiug with the regular moon
DAY luncheon tusiav HE kiwaai.- Club
'. =, Eoif' special meeting aud d n
ne- II the sfasosiic Hal in tciabr,..
:,cn of the seventh anniversary Of
tho founding cI ksWan's-
4 perisl invitation has bon ex.
ensiea 10 the ladies' ia atteni ~.
.'sfe.ing and eae.i Iwanian i ex.
.,crfaj - b~in@ his ~ - ~ spl.ae ash-
~ Ias.v The greaseIs Wili be f,es
=. Fl Rrfie.r pastor Of INC c,nnsun
~ y ihodisi ,f4ieh. and Robert s
Holmes
Tho meeting VII 10 opened romp,.
n ~ O'Clock and the program Siil
De II charge of M. educ Il onai coma
mite PROF ] II IIe.;oH all have
tharge II the s.lgS;tai program
The first l<iwanIs slr5 n the t.nii
Cd States was Organized IN Detroit
'anuoTy =. seven wears ago ssI .llf
- the wesS IL J9uBasr Z, 70 4
ksxaris eluns throughout me country
ssa rssFvv;Eg the Anniversary nth
s-ersai i4es;iag-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

closed and the schools Vii be open
- usual So FIR % c-n &c learned
~ exercise have been arfaage.. ii
suInIee aioratioa q The even. although
there VII be /. vers interesting de-
yase 1t the iigh school tomorrow
afternoon at , l. e'cioeh-
The subject FOR debate i re
solved. That Dastona Should Relesl
the City Manager Form q. Govrrn
meat and Retain tie Commission
Porn. The hr~t sveaAer IN the az
ErIaat'se side Is Granting F.-stiiio ana
the second : t.iasna Barnes The
tirSt speaker on tie NEGATIVE. SIDE j.
Rciiin F.ero 4nd the second speaker
Is Joe G!nspers
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
E. H. Armstrong is
Elected President
Daytona Bal Club

After 4 lengthy discussion L. Il
Armstrong MS spad.et. T. accept TIA
president. q ihe Dayt.sna isseb :
association at meeting tield \ iae
cit. hail last night. Succeeding Jn'age
II I Titus Pho fei4aeI
Tadre Titu- ten terrell his rc r. {.
t,4fa with the statement that i 'asf
siaer, ~ n" rsu.:ts IL eos'G saafi
n tte ei'pst 70 secv Is. sb.il IN "av
tons and that ie felt taa- l. Is tins
fer o,le one ei-e t. shoniGf Tire sar
den
Ehe n.eeting aas csiief / Il $50
ppse o. taking some ~. fagagi
seep AZ hsytrra 10 the d. ~tss
l-sacue. hat shrn il VS. vaos y shas
less tam -sa of nc 500 so
ct '-''. i.er1 ~rlg ire tim AZ. ~
yciene 1as readsi. apparent
The dire tors u the league .re IT,
ulcet n Orlando tonight sal Pr 2
eni Arm frrn- agreed - -t.Hna tlIe
meeting ami er.leasor ~ eeel.fa tbene
or foJr neFe u eoh tIa ia s.t
- .ua.e FcreSea efsest. - sH ~.
season t.steta vBish are aes s
- .in3nce t',n feaiu
s-1th ct. ttat expo . fa iu
the league neat summer Is 4sts,t.-e5j
10 mt up forfeit al The ne fi,sc IL.
night and If the league d.fea fiir- III.
sist upon this being done ~ i,;4stofia
the a:is thing left To- 10 IL ~ to
drop cat ., the leagi,a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
Robert E. Lees
Birthday Will Be
Marked By Debate

While Thars;iay January -. IS the
anniv ersary OF the birthday Of Rob
ekf + lee. eoElInaI,ier int hiei OF the
Confedlesafe ariay during the Giyil
War. and is z legal holiday n Flor
ida. the. haaAs are about the only in
Atitutsors thai viii not Is open for
husin rs As usual
Few. il any, g TIE stores y Il be
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
!: CONCERT PROGRAM J
!. Earl Frazer Newhcrry and His 4
|. Exposition Band !.
!. CASINO BURCCYNE :

Wc.ns sdsy. January =. 81 8 r. NJ.
Mari h King Cotton >oasa
Geertur" tisc'srse l,oisr i.ela
ssuso FOR earn... Selected
Byron liooi'eI
isf.snd .'o;nrgi 0re's." 4. IA
Creme r.hani
Idly The M.liin Tie Forest hi.enncrG
INTti. " isSSisi>
Caprice Sousenier Iairla
Sereaa..e NJ Cairo I.oee Zessneni 4
Vaise Don't spd Remember the
T.mes Williams,
Des. .pf.seI 9e Hunting ; enc
BHccolcsi
f-snaie Fhy Ssar Spansied Ban
ner Key
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18

Chronic Nervousness is deep
seated and seems % want 70
hold on tensciousGy. If Il con-
tinues long. other disorders
crop out. Very nervous solts
4 usually have Indigestion ara
Z ar troubied with constipation.
- overcome these body defic:-
tncIes people resort 70 n,c.hoSs
that afford onsy temporary re-
lief at best To De well from
such troubles the r-rscCs Gil
cult must be cleared of i-- -
struetions- When the VA en-
cray flows unretac5-a ana II
proper quantity Owe Ing nerves
to all parts Of the 5o.y-ta=
hoo~ will ne well The zson
u does not SO fow IN cases
where health is less than nor
NAL is-that some on. cr more
OF the vertebrate Of the spinal
column are out Of post on-ce-
creasin3 the SIZE % ~ ras<1-s
Tor the nerve between S1- So
tebrae. thereby plaza n ne
nerve: 90 per cen. q al Dis
eases are caused ~ T1-1=-
nerves. Chrome nervousness.
Insomnia. headaches. ~ ses5.7
aHj constipation car - 94e~
come by chrropr,cs ssfnai
Aoiu-trerts.
Also rer1em1c- that "a e7e1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
BRADsTREETs REPORT

NEW YORK, March 17-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
A further slight gain in spring job
bling trade especially in west central
states, but rather more pronounced
quiet in textiles in primary lines. more
life in some basic industries pArticu-
larry in the building, iron and steel
and coke trades, with increased firm
ness in crude and manufactured met
ais, more stirring also IN retail trade.
with millinery especially well circum-
stanced, a very distinct crop improve
ment in the winter wheat fields from
Oklahoma north TO Iowa, and gains in
employment in iron and steel and au-
tomobiie centers are some OF the
things calling for note in this weeks
developments.
Best reports still coming from sur
plus grain growing regions, mention
being made OF country buying both at
wholesale and retail. being better
where higher prices and large grain
and cattle movements have given
proof that there were two sides TO the
market for farm products. Dry goods,
shoes, clothing and millinery have sold
better from 5obbers east and west. Re-
ports from most southern points, but
especially from Texas and Georgia,
indicate that new buying lags, al.
though underlying conditions are bet
ter in both states, and many New Eng
land mill points continue TO report
cotton mill strikes affecting sentiment.
Weekly bank ciearings ss,6Se,I04,ooo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
MEssEIs M poRr

! American steamer Nueces (245s)
Mallory line. taking cargo OF nitrate
through agency Of Gulf Transit Co.
/ for New York.
Steamer CASTOR, Capt. Robin; viii
load for south coast OF Cuba.
Lighthouse tender Magnolia $500
on Bruce Dry Docks.
/ Italian steamer Grof Khuen Heder-
/ vary, taking bunkers through Pensa-
| cola Maritime Co.; has cargo in tran
/ sit TO Barcelona, Venice and Trieste.
American schooner BurkelanS. taxi
ing cargo through agency Of John A.
Merritt & Co.
Steamer Cortons, loading cargo
crossties for Perth Amboy, n. j. Fill
Iette Green & Co., agents.
Schooner Palafox. laid up ct Bsgdad,
up Blackwater bay.
Oil Tankers.
United States shipping board oil
tankers with cargoes of fuel oil an
chored in stream are as follows:
Trimountain (46os), John A. AIer-
rift & Co, agents.
Hampton Roads (4ssD. Z. S. Ship
ping board.
Hadnot (lsoS>. John A. Merritt &
Co.
Hagood (42ss). John a. Merritt &
Co.
Melton (452s). U. S. Shipping Board.
Dungannon (44s5l, John A. Merritt
& Co.
Artietam (42s3). Pensacola Mari
time Corporation.
Bethelridge (4sO4), Pensacola Mari
time Corporation.
Hallway (4452), Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
Quabbin (4S57), Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
City of Alameda t4s51), Pensacola
Maritime Corporation.
Halo (4435), Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
Danvine t252o). Pensacola Maritime
Corporation.
Durango (44S5), Pensacola Mari
time Corporation.
Baldbritte C4s62). John A. Merritt
& Co.
Pottola Plumas (4s5s). John A. Mer-
rift & Co.
Hahatonka C429s). John A. Merritt
& Co.
WATERFOWL (4s21). Pensacola Mari
time Corporation.
sapulpa, (452s). John A. Merritt s.
Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-19
Scene From.
WARY plcKFORO,,S
LITTLE LORD 6AuNTLEROY :

But ell my life I have wanted to dc
something equally as good in q grown
| up part"
] Even since she began her career q:
an actress, Mry Pickford has been cas-
as a kiddie or at least as a girl in her
early teens. The public has como t.
regard her as the eternal little girl oil
the screen, for she never seems ia
grow day older despite the fact that
she has been appearing in child parts
for almost twelve years.
"If l play these roles WELL" said
Little Mary" sit is probably because
never had childhood of my own
You might say that I was grown up at
the age of five, for that was when
went on the stage. AS a child actress
l appeared in road shows. travelling
about the country almost constantly.
couldn't play on trains because 1 had
to study, and 1 couldn't play in hotels
or theatres because 1t made too much
noise. So I take great delight in en-
joying my childhood now in my work
before the camera.
"And in addition to this" she con-
tinued, II dearly love children. They
interest me very much and, of course
study them closely. All their little
pranks, all their antics. and the cute
things they say. These I try to reflect
in my presentation of the little girl
character upon the screen. The fact
that I am so small also makes it pos
sible for me to portray these parts. ]
am four feet eleven inches tall with
my shoes off, and weigh one hundred
pounds
Miss Pickford said that she has al
ways had an ambition to be an emo
tional actress, only the public is re-
luctant to accept her as such.
Now that I am a producer as well
as an actress" she explained, 81
quite naturally have TO take into con-
sideration what is good business and
what is not, and for me it is good bus
mess to be a little girl in spite Of am
bitions
Some day hope 1t VIII be differ
ent. 1 should like very much to try
to contribute something else TO the art
OF the photoplay even If could do it
only once successfully; If I could only
convey that simple, sincere message Of
childhood as a grown-up woman So
Mr.. and Mrs. Public and ali the dear
little Publics, please some day let me
grow up, just for once"