"How I did it," ([c1922])

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Adaptations Stick to it with a grim persistency, and though your script comes home a dozen times, send it out once more, and maybe the next time it will be accepted. The one who suc- ceeds is the one who sticks to his task. You can't continually fail doing any one thing, un- less there's something wrong with you. I submitted the original script of "The Great Redeemer" to everyone in the industry before Maurice Tourneur finally accepted it. "The Virgin of Stamboul" I wrote especially for Norma Talmadge and finally sold it to the Universal for Priscilla Dean. "The New Moon" I wrote for Dorothy Dalton, and Norma Talmadge purchased it. "Bring Him In" I wrote for Lewis S. Stone, and Earle Wil- liams bought it. "Fightin' Mad" was origi- nally written for Jack Dempsey, and in the end it was enacted by a carefully selected cast including William Desmond, Virginia Brown Faire, William Lawrence, Rosemary Theby, Doris Pawn, Joseph Dowling and Emmett King. I could go on reciting innumerable expe- riences to prove that when a story is com- 129