레이블이 Debt Collection Software인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시
레이블이 Debt Collection Software인 게시물을 표시합니다. 모든 게시물 표시

2013년 12월 3일 화요일

About 'free debt collection software'|...Like everything else I've described in this report, I'll send you this research free of charge. Again… this report alone is worth hundreds of dollars...







About 'free debt collection software'|...Like everything else I've described in this report, I'll send you this research free of charge. Again… this report alone is worth hundreds of dollars...








               Some               of               the               most               frequently               asked               personal               finance               questions               during               this               difficult               economy               revolve               around               "how               to               budget",               "how               to               make               a               budget"               and               "how               to               live               on               a               tight               budget".

Budgeting               your               money               successfully               is               crucial               to               flourishing               in               any               type               of               economy,               much               less               a               tough               one.

There               is               a               common               misconception               that               good               budgeting               depends               upon               fancy               forms,               financial               expertise,               software               programs               and               solely               on               one's               income.

All               of               these               false               notions               completely               circumvent               the               only               true               goal               of               any               personal               budget:
               Getting               the               most               value               for               each               of               your               hard               earned               dollars.
               Those               misguided               beliefs               above               are               the               key               reasons               why               many               people               are               much               worse               off               than               they               should               be,               regardless               of               income               levels,               financial               knowledge               or               familiarity               with               budget               software.
               There               are               many               people               who               are               much               "better               off"               with               a               lower               income               and               a               simple               budget               form               than               those               with               great               salaries               and               top-notch               computer               programs.

These               successful               folks               are               the               ones               who               have               learned               the               secret:               Keenly               stretch               your               dollars               without               sacrificing               quality               or               "good               living".

This               is               the               foundation               for               our               budgeting               method               and               it               is               the               best               method.

It               is               the               most               effective               most               because               it               combines               the               three               critical               budgeting               elements:               Cost-cutting               without               sacrifice,               timing               your               income/expenses               and               simple,               accurate               recordkeeping.

We               have               been               successfully               managing               a               household               budget               for               nearly               30               years               and               have               survived               many               unforeseen               "bumps               and               bruises"               along               the               way.

During               that               time,               we               paid               off               our               mortgage               eight               years               early,               sent               two               children               through               college,               managed               to               save               a               good               deal               of               money               and               maintained               a               nice               standard               of               living.

There               were               no               magic               tricks               involved,               just               common               sense,               a               few               simple               forms               that               we               developed               (included               in               instructions               below)               and               a               little               effort.

We               have               read               countless               "How               to               Budget"               books               and               articles               over               the               years               and               while               a               select               few               were               beneficial,               the               majority               we               simply               dismissed               out               of               hand.
               Unfortunately,               most               budget               or               personal               finance               "experts"               approach               cost-cutting               from               the               standpoint               of               scaling               back               on               items               and               niceties               as               a               first               choice,               as               opposed               to               a               last               resort,               as               it               should               be.

One               author               for               a               popular               financial               web               site               even               suggested               to               eat               a               sandwich               or               snack               before               going               out               to               dinner               because               you               would               be               less               hungry               and               therefore               save               some               dollars.

Taking               this               "logic"               just               a               step               further,               why               not               just               stay               home               and               save               even               more?

It               is               this               type               of               lazy               journalism               and               advice               that               keeps               people               meandering               on               the               path               to               mediocrity.

A               young               child               can               tell               you               that               you               can               save               money               by               buying               less               things.

In               times               of               economic               crisis,               people               need               real               help               and               support,               not               condescending,               half-hearted               answers.

In               any               case,               we               had               a               good               chuckle               and               moved               on.
               
               There               is               a               Better               Way...
               The               Dining               Out               Example:
               The               basic               idea               behind               going               out               to               dinner               is               to               escape               your               stresses               for               a               bit,               have               fun,               relax,               enjoy               a               change               of               scenery               and               forget               about               cooking               and               doing               dishes               for               the               evening.

If               you               are               going               into               it               overly               concerned               about               the               financial               aspect,               you               are               nullifying               the               underlying               relaxation               intent.

Our               approach               for               "cutting               back"               on               dining               out               expenses               is               quite               the               opposite:               Cut               only               the               bill,               not               the               quantity               or               quality               of               dinner               items.

How               so?

By               using               Restaurant.com,               anyone               can               cut               their               dining               bill               by               60%               every               day               and               up               to               92%               on               special               days.

That               is               paying               8               cents               on               the               dollar.

This               is               a               much               more               effective               approach               and               no               one               needs               to               worry               about               filling               up               on               pretzels               on               the               way               to               the               restaurant.
               While               well-intentioned,               it               is               this               narrow,               defeatist               assertion               of               the               author               and               many               like-minded               peers               that               we               reject.

Cutting               back               on               products,               services               and               enjoyment               to               save               money               is               not               getting               ahead,               it               is               trading               off.

And               trading               off               is               not               the               path               to               living               better.

We               fully               support               frugality,               with               the               added               feature               that               you               can               be               frugal               AND               attain               a               higher               quality               of               living               simultaneously.

Certainly               you               shouldn't               waste               money               on               items               which               return               little               value               but               nor               should               you               unnecessarily               deprive               yourself               of               the               fruits               of               your               labor.

Break               away               from               the               antiquated               "You               can't               have               your               cake               and               eat               it               too"               crowd.

A               cake               has               only               one               purpose               and               the               trick               is               to               find               the               cheapest               high-quality               "baker".
               It               is               this               simple               dining               out               example               upon               which               our               entire               budgeting               principle               is               based:
               Why               spend               more               for               something               when               you               don't               have               to?
               We               take               it               to               an               extreme               however               and               raise               the               question               to:
               Why               spend               MUCH               more               for               something               when               you               don't               have               to?
               Much               like               visiting               the               local               market               and               discovering               that               Joe               is               selling               a               bag               of               apples               for               10               dollars               while               John               is               selling               the               same               bag               for               3               dollars,               the               choice               is               simple.

This               "supplier-replacement               cost-cutting               technique"               is               the               backbone               of               our               budget               plan.

Accordingly,               we               highlight               similarly               discounted               deals               in               many               areas               of               consumer               spending.

That               is               our               philosophy               and               this               is               reflected               throughout               our               site               and               specifically               in               our               Budget               Cutters               section.

The               prices               are               50%-90%               off               of               retail               on               many               purchases,               bills               and               expenses               that               people               deal               with               every               day.

Furthermore,               in               many               cases,               the               "3               dollar               apples"               are               of               higher               quality               than               those               in               the               10               dollar               bag.

This               is               the               "secret"               to               getting               ahead.
               Our               mindset               and               methodology               on               how               to               budget               are               clear:
               1)               Slash               costs.

2)               Maintain               quality.

3)               Pocket               the               difference.
               The               old               adage               is               true:               "A               penny               saved               is               a               penny               earned".

The               real               goal               though               is               to               multiply               the               benefits               of               that               adage               over               the               course               of               time               into               "Thousands               of               dollars               saved               are               thousands               of               dollars               earned",               while               increasing               your               standard               of               living               and               net               worth.
               
               How               to               Budget:               Step               by               Step               Instructions
               Note:               There               are               three               convenient               ways               to               use               our               No-Cost               Budget               Plan:
               A)               Download               our               free               Microsoft               Excel               file:               How-To-Budget.xls.

This               is               the               recommended               method.

All               of               the               instructions               and               forms               are               included               and               the               forms               are               fully               customizable.

This               is               a               very               convenient               way               to               record               and               save               all               of               your               information               from               month               to               month.
               B)               Use               our               free               online               interactive               forms,               included               in               each               step               below.

Note:               You               can               customize               the               dates,               descriptions               and               figures               on               these               forms               and               print               your               results               but               you               cannot               save               the               data.
               C)               Print               and               use               our               PDF               version               forms.

These               forms               are               read-only:               
               How               To               Budget               -               Instructions               |               How               To               Budget               -               Forms
               
               Step               1:               Find               a               quiet               spot,               relax,               clear               your               mind               and               rid               yourself               of               all               of               the               over-complicated,               force-fed               convoluted               notions               that               you               have               received               over               the               years.

Successful               personal               budgeting               is               easy               and               enjoyable,               particularly               the               end               result.
               Gather               all               of               your               current               information               regarding               income,               debts,               recurring               expenses               and               discretionary               (fun,               entertainment)               spending.

This               can               be               handwritten               on               a               piece               of               scrap               paper               or               with               a               collection               of               paystubs,               bills,               bank               and               credit               card               statements.

To               keep               matters               simple,               use               your               after               tax               (net)               income               for               purposes               of               using               our               forms.

If               you               have               savings,               insurance               or               other               expenses               deducted               from               your               paycheck,               add               those               amounts               back               in               to               figure               your               net               income.

This               will               be               your               true               net               income,               those               "deducted"               expenses               will               be               listed               in               another               area               of               your               worksheet.

Enter               all               of               the               data               from               your               handwritten               list               in               the               Budget               column               on               your               Budget               Form.

(See               our               Sample               Figures)               You               can               change               the               descriptions               to               match               your               own               account               and               expense               names               and               categories.

Do               not               be               disheartened               or               discouraged               if               the               results               appear               pessimistic               at               this               point.

Your               only               goal               at               this               stage               is               to               be               certain               that               you               have               all               of               your               items               listed.

In               our               sample,               the               balance               or               "bottom               line"               is               $103.50.

Print               out               your               form               for               your               convenience.
               Note:               Steps               2               and               3               are               performed               only               when               using               our               budget               plan               for               the               first               time.

Thereafter,               it               is               simply               a               3-step               process.
               Step               2:               This               is               the               most               critical               and               the               most               overlooked               step               by               many               people.

It               is               the               step               which               differentiates               our               plan               from               the               majority               of               others               which               emphasize               cutting               your               quality               of               life               to               save               a               buck.

Remember               the               theme:               "Cut               only               your               costs,               not               your               enjoyment".

This               crucial               area               requires               some               upfront               effort               and               will               be               well               worth               the               time.

Our               Budget               Cutters               section               will               be               an               enormous               help.

In               this               step               you               will               permanently               cut               the               "fat"               (overpaying)               and               this               is               the               foundation               upon               which               all               of               your               future               budgeting               success               depends.

As               you               discover               big               savings               on               the               payouts               that               you               have               already               been               making,               this               money               will               fall               to               the               "bottom               line",               your               pocket...

where               it               belongs.
               Example:               Restaurant.com               and               TheGroceryGame.com               will               cut               your               dining               out               and               grocery               bill               by               50-92%               in               those               categories.

Take               your               time               and               review               the               deals               that               we               have               listed               in               Budget               Cutters,               as               well               as               any               deals               that               you               may               find               on               your               own.

When               you               have               good               estimates               for               your               cost-cutting               plan,               list               your               new               (reduced               spending)               figures               in               the               New               Budget               column               on               the               Comparison               Shop               Form.

(See               our               Sample               Figures)               Enter               the               information               from               Step               1               in               the               Original               Budget               column.

This               will               illustrate               your               newfound               savings               by               category.

In               our               example,               the               new               bottom               line               is               $834.00               and               the               "fat"               trimmed               is               $730.50.
               Note:               This               step               will               take               some               time               before               you               have               whittled               down               every               one               of               your               expense               categories.

Do               not               fret,               use               your               best               estimate               at               this               point               and               adjust               your               figures               as               you               move               through               later               months.

If               you               are               in               a               dire               hurry               to               get               your               budget               done               immediately,               skip               Steps               2               and               3               for               now               and               revisit               them               later.

Bear               in               mind               the               importance               however,               as               this               is               the               key               step               which               puts               money               back               into               your               pocket.
               Step               3:               Re-apply               the               newfound               savings,               ($730.50               in               our               sample),               to               some               of               your               critical               categories:               Debt               (particularly               credit               card               debt)               and               savings               accounts.

These               figures               are               entered               in               the               New               Budget               column               of               the               Budget               Readjustment               Form.

(See               our               Sample               Figures).

If               you               have               been               making               only               the               minimum               payments               on               your               credit               cards,               increase               these               payments               immediately               for               the               sake               of               your               long               term               financial               health.

Credit               card               interest               is               a               killer               and               the               longer               these               debts               exist,               the               more               damage               it               will               do               to               your               cash               flow.

Equally               as               important,               comparison               shop               your               current               cards               for               better               deals               concerning               interest               rates               and               cash-back               options.

Enter               your               changes               in               the               New               Budget               column.

The               goal               here               is               to               maintain               virtually               the               same               bottom               line               after               you               have               readjusted               your               categories.

In               our               sample,               we               added               $370               to               Savings               Accounts,               $261               to               Credit               Card               payments               and               $100               to               Entertainment               &               Extra.

These               choices               are               made               entirely               at               your               discretion.
               Note:               CreditCards.com               is               a               quality               resource               for               finding               the               best               credit               card               deals.

If               you               are               in               a               position               to               pull               some               money               out               of               savings               to               pay               down               your               balances,               by               all               means               consider               doing               so.

Your               credit               card               finance               charge               rates               far               outweigh               any               interest               rates               that               you               may               be               earning               from               an               ordinary               savings               account.

All               other               things               being               equal,               you               can               always               fall               back               on               your               credit               cards               in               an               emergency               situation.

Also,               investigate               the               possibility               of               refinancing               your               home               with               a               cash-out               option               to               pay               down               your               card               balances               as               well.

Be               sure               to               speak               with               a               qualified               mortgage               professional               to               understand               all               of               the               ramifications               before               doing               so.

Try               to               strike               a               good               balance               among               debt,               savings               and               "fun"               spending               to               allocate               your               extra               funds.
               Step               4:               At               the               conclusion               of               the               first               month,               enter               your               actual               spending               in               the               Actual               column               of               the               Actual               vs               Budget               Form               and               your               budgeted               figures               in               the               Budget               column               of               the               form               (See               our               Sample               Figures).

This               is               your               report               of               how               well               you               performed.

Use               this               first               month               as               the               stepping               stone               for               future               months.

In               our               sample,               we               came               out               $11               ahead               of               our               new               budget.

Perform               this               same               step               at               the               end               of               each               month               and               consider               adjustments               and               tweaks               to               make               the               next               month's               results               even               better.
               Step               5:               This               is               the               step               that               ties               it               all               together:               The               Weekly               Budget               Form.

This               form               will               be               an               immeasurable               help               in               planning               the               timing               of               your               bills               and               income.

This               form               is               completed               much               in               the               same               manner               as               the               others               but               is               organized               by               week               and               due               dates               to               ensure               that               your               budgeting               process               will               flow               without               any               shortfalls               in               funds.

Before               the               month               begins,               fill               in               all               of               your               Budget               data               (according               to               due               dates)               in               the               Budget               column               of               the               Weekly               Budget               Form               (See               our               Sample               Figures).
               The               key               here               is               to               make               certain               that               the               figure               labeled               Gain               or               (Loss)               for               the               month               (at               the               bottom               of               the               form)               in               the               budget               column               ($113.00               in               our               sample)               matches               the               figure               labeled               Balance               in               the               budget               column               of               your               monthly               Budget               Form.

It               is               imperative               that               these               two               figures               are               in               sync               before               the               month               begins.

At               the               completion               of               each               week,               fill               in               your               actual               data               in               the               Actual               column.

When               the               month               is               complete,               the               actual               and               budget               figures               on               the               last               line               of               the               Weekly               Budget               Form               should               match               the               actual               and               budget               figures               on               the               last               line               of               the               Monthly               Budget               vs               Actual               Form.

You               will               now               have               completed               reports               on               a               weekly               and               monthly               basis               for               the               month               just               ended.
               
               Tips               and               Tricks               for               Success:
               >               Concentrate               the               first               month               or               two               on               the               cost-cutting               techniques,               money-saving               deals               and               budget               adjustments.

This               is               the               upfront               legwork               and               it               is               well               worth               the               time               and               effort.

Once               your               cost-reduced               budget               figures               are               set,               it               is               simply               a               matter               of               using               only               two               documents               each               month:               The               Monthly               and               the               Weekly               Actual               vs               Budget               Forms.
               >               Whether               you               are               using               our               Microsoft               Excel               version,               online               version               or               PDF               version,               print               out               all               of               our               sample               forms               and               instructions               beforehand               to               use               as               a               guide               when               entering               your               own               figures.
               >               Persevere,               enjoy               the               experience               and               set               steady               monthly               progress               as               your               goal.

Treat               all               money               saved               as               your               personal,               after-tax               raise.
               Source:               BetterWaysToday.com               
               Earn               More,               Spend               Less               and               Live               Better
               ©               2011               BetterWaysToday.com.

All               rights               reserved.






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    2013년 12월 2일 월요일

    About 'free debt collection software'|Great News fro The LinkedIn Credit and Collections Group







    About 'free debt collection software'|Great News fro The LinkedIn Credit and Collections Group








    Keene               State               College               was               the               site               of               the               world               premiere               of               the               restored               When               Lincoln               Paid,               director               Francis               Ford's               1913               Civil               War               drama.

    The               silent               film,               a               "two-reeler,"               was               one               at               least               175               movies               that               Ford,               the               older               brother               of               John               Ford,               Hollywood's               most               honored               director,               helmed               between               1910               and               1928.

    Francis               Ford               himself               appeared               in               the               picture,               playing               Abraham               Lincoln,               a               role               that               was               a               favorite               of               his               and               one               he               assayed               in               seven               other               movies.

    Francis               Ford's               career               spanned               six               decades               as               actor,               director,               producer,               and               writer.

    He               took               part               in               the               production               of               nearly               500               films,               putting               him               in               a               class               with               such               legends               as               Donald               Crisp,               who               as               an               actor,               won               an               Oscar               under               John               Ford's               direction               in               How               Green               Was               My               Valley               (Best               Picture               Academy               Award,               1941).

    Frank               Ford               also               acted               in               many               of               his               brothers               films,               including               The               Informer               (Best               Picture               of               1935)               and               The               Quiet               Man               (1952).

    How               Green               Was               My               Valley,               The               Informer,               and               The               Quiet               Man               all               garnered               John               Ford               Best               Director               Oscars.
                   The               premiere,               which               was               sponsored               by               the               Wallace               E.

    Mason               Library's               Film               Archives               &               Special               Collection               ,               was               held               at               Keene               State's               Young               Student               Center               on               April               20,               2010.

    The               showing               had               to               be               moved               from               a               smaller               venue               due               to               the               great               interest               in               the               film.

    (The               college               does               not               discriminate               against               older               students.

    Lloyd               P.

    Young               was               president               of               Keene               State               from               1939-1964.)
                   "Brother               Feeney"
                   Francis               Ford,               who               was               born               Francis               Feeney               in               Portland,               Maine               in               1881,               was               one               of               the               pioneers               of               movie-making               in               California.

    He               mentored               his               younger               brother               John,               who               joined               him               in               the               Golden               State               in               1914.

    The               younger               Ford               went               on               to               win               a               record               four               Best               Director               Academy               Awards               as               well               as               Oscars               for               two               documentaries               he               made               for               the               U.S.

    Navy               during               World               War               II.
                   Widely               considered               America's               greatest               movie               director,               John               Ford               credited               his               brother               Frank               with               teaching               him               everything               he               knew.

    He               told               Peter               Bogdanovich               that               Francis               Ford               had               been               his               "only"               influence,               and               When               Lincoln               Paid               is               testament               to               the               younger               Ford's               assertion.
                   Tag               Gallagher               in               his               article               "Brother               Feeney               -               Francis               Ford,"               writes               that               in               the               period               1913-16,               the               elder               Ford               "produced"               80               films               for               Universal               Film               Manufacturing               (currently               Universal               Pictures).

    In               the               year               1913,               When               Lincoln               Paid               was               released               on               January               31st               while               From               Rail-Splitter               to               President               was               released               on               December               16th,               with               Francis               Ford               once               again               playing               Abe               Lincoln.

    According               to               Gallagher,               Lincoln               was               his               favorite               part.
                   Gallagher               quoted               Francis               Ford               from               Universal               Weekly,               the               studio's               in-house               magazine.


                   "There               is               nothing               I               like               better               than               to               play               Lincoln.

    I               have               a               big               library               devoted               to               this               great               man,               and               I               have               studied               every               phase               of               his               remarkable               character               and               when               I               am               acting               the               part,               I               can               feel               the               man               as               I               judge               him."
                   At               the               time               of               the               Ford               interview,               he               had               already               played               Lincoln               in               "six               or               seven               photoplays."
                   "When               Lincoln               Paid"               
                   
                   The               movie               was               made               by               Kay-Bee               (a               Universal               subsidiary               also               known               as               Bison),               and               distributed               by               Mutual               Film               Corp.

    in               the               U.S.

    &               Canada.

    An               advertisement               from               the               N.Y.

    Motion               Picture               Co.,               a               movie               production               company               that               also               handled               distribution               to               exhibitors,               describes               the               film               thusly:
                   "A               great               war               drama,               with               stirring               scenes               of               battle,               showing               how               Lincoln               repaid               a               debt               incurred               in               his               youth               by               exercising               his               power               as               president               in               extending               clemency               to               a               man               about               to               be               shot               as               a               spy.

    Wonderful               dramatic               work               showing               the               conflict               of               emotions               of               a               mother,               thirsting               for               revenge               on               the               man               who               sentenced               her               boy               to               death,               who               allows               her               maternal               instinct               to               prevail               and               saves               the               doomed               son               of               the               man               from               a               similar               fate."
                   When               Lincoln               Paid               is               a               very               well-made               film,               and               measures               up               to               such               acknowledged               classics               of               the               early               silent               cinema               as               D.W.

    Griffith's               The               New               York               Hat               (1912).

    The               performance               of               director               Francis               Ford               as               Abraham               Lincoln               is               quite               subtle               and               modern,               bereft               of               the               semaphore-like               signaling               of               the               elocutionary               acting               style               of               many               early               silent               film               actors               that               is               incredibly               irritating               to               "modern"               audiences               (those               of               at               least               the               last               80               years,               since               the               advent               of               sound).
                   The               performances               of               the               other               actors,               with               the               exception               of               the               mother               who               is               the               main               protagonist               of               the               film,               also               are               relatively               restrained.

    The               actress               who               played               the               mother               (she               is               not               identified               in               credits               on               the               Internet               Movie               Database               or               on               Wikipedia)               does               engage               in               scenery               chewing,               of               the               hand-wringing,               teeth-gnashing               style               that               is               so               bad               it's               funny               to               a               modern               audience.

    (Pete               Smith,               the               Oscar-winning               head               of               M-G-M's               "shorts"               department,               used               to               lampoon               the               over-the-top               histrionics               of               films               of               the               When               Lincoln               Pays               era               by               providing               sarcastic               narration               to               old               time               potboilers.)               Yet,               her               performance               is               not               as               grotesque               as               other               early               silent               era               performances,               which               were               rooted               in               pantomime.
                   One               thing               that               struck               me               was               the               lack               of               titles               for               dialog,               which               became               so               common               in               the               1920s,               when               "inter-titles"               could               take               up               an               extraordinary               amount               of               the               running               time               of               a               film,               as               they               typically               were               "held"               long               enough               for               the               slowest               readers               to               peruse.

    (From               my               experience               watching               good               prints               of               silent               films               properly               projected               on               a               regular-sized               silver               screen               in               a               classic               movie               theater,               a               fast               reader               could               read               an               inter-title               up               to               three               times               while               it               lingered               on               screen.)               When               the               widow               goes               to               Lincoln               at               the               climax               of               the               motion               picture               and               they               talk               to               each               other,               there               are               very               few               titles,               and               absolutely               none               giving               us               their               dialogue               when               she               is               begging               him               for               the               life               of               a               condemned               rebel               soldier.

    We               know               what               is               being               said,               without               "hearing"               it,               or               reading               it.
                   In               a               late               silent               like               Man,               Woman               &               Sin               (1927),               featuring               silent               movie               superstar               John               Gilbert               and               Jeanne               Eagels,               one               of               the               legends               of               the               Broadway               stage,               the               mise               en               scene               of               that               era               was               something               akin               to               1/3               to               40%               titles.

    We'd               see               Gilbert               or               Eagels               begin               to               "speak"               and               there               would               be               a               cut-away               to               a               title               after               the               first               few               "words."
                   "We               had               faces               then,"               said               the               demented               silent               screen               queen               Norma               Desmond               played               by               Gloria               Swanson               in               Billy               Wilder's               Sunset               Blvd.,               greatest               of               all               "Hollywood               films."               The               problem               with               the               use               of               title               cards               in               the               late               silents               is               that               when               we               want               to               be               looking               at               the               exquisite               face               of               Jeanne               Eagels               (a               face               as               evocative               as               Jean               Harlow               or               Marilyn               Monroe)               and               watch               her               facial               expressions               while               she               is               "speaking,"               we               have               a               black               "title               card"               taking               up               the               screen               taking               up               much               of               the               time               when               her               character               is               speaking.
                   Swanson               said               about               acting               in               the               silents,               that               an               actor               had               to               put               everything               in               the               first               seconds               of               their               take               as               there               would               be               a               cutting               away               to               the               title               card.

    It               was               a               highly               artificial               type               of               acting               necessary               to               create               "realistic"               and               natural               results.
                   Some               late               silent               films,               like               F.W.

    Murnau's               The               Last               Laugh               (1924)               practically               dispensed               with               inter-titles               altogether.

    When               Lincoln               Paid               is               a               better               film               for               having               fewer               title               cards.

    However,               the               acting               style               of               the               time               was               quite               different               than               that               of               the               later               silents,               though               Francis               Ford               as               director               is               to               be               commended               for               the               restraint               in               the               performances.
                   Historical               Value               of               a               "Lost               Film"               Recovered
                   Francis               Ford's               When               Lincoln               Paid               also               was               considered               a               lost               film,               until               2006,               when               a               print               was               discovered               in               a               New               Hampshire               barn               slated               for               demolition               .

    The               restoration               of               the               film               by               members               of               Keen               State               College's               film               studies               department               began               in               2008.
                   In               his               brief               lecture               accompanying               the               showing               of               the               restored               film,               Professor               Lawrence               Benaquist,               the               head               of               Keene               State               College's               Cinema               Studies,               explained               why               the               discovery               of               a               print               of               When               Lincoln               Paid               was               such               a               major               event.

    (Cineastes               from               as               far               away               as               Taiwan               in               the               audience.)               Benaqusist               said               that               90%               of               silent               films               have               been               lost.

    To               find               a               film               by               the               man               who               influenced               the               greatest               American               director               was               a               significant               event.
                   Benaquist               explained               that               there               are               common               motifs               running               through               this               film               and               John               Ford               films,               such               as               his               famous               Cavalry               cycle               of               the               late               1940s,               such               as               a               focus               on               ritual.

    When               Lincoln               Paid               features               a               battle               scene,               and               there               are               scenes               featuring               cavalry               troops,               a               standard               of               "Jack"               Ford's               ouvre.
                   I               noticed               that               one               of               the               rituals               of               When               Lincoln               Pays               shares               with               John               Ford's               films               is               a               party               (called               a               "fair"               in               this               film),               that               was               similar               to               the               famous               officer-enlisted               men               &               wives               ball               scene               in               Fort               Apache.
                   Professor               Benaquist               explained               that               the               movie               has               the               theme               of               debt               and               repayment,               which               John               Ford               would               repeat               in               his               own               Young               Mr.

    Lincoln               (1939),               albeit               John's               Lincoln               was               not               the               compassionate               Lincoln               of               Francis               Ford.

    (The               elder               Ford               had               a               small,               uncredited               role               in               the               film.)
                   Another               theme               that               I               noticed               in               When               Lincoln               Pays               that               could               be               found               in               some               of               the               younger               Ford's               films               was               mother               love.
                   The               value               of               such               a               find               is               cultural,               not               monetary,               according               to               Professor               Benaquist,               for               unless               the               found               film               was               made               by               a               major               director               like               Josef               von               Sternberg               or               was               the               footage               cut               out               of               a               classic               like               Orson               Welles'               The               Magnificent               Ambersons,               there               is               no               commercial               value.
                   At               the               time               of               When               Lincoln               Paid               was               released,               there               were               three               to               five               movie               theaters               in               Keene,               New               Hampshire               (which               currently               has               a               population               of               23,000               now,               but               only               10,000               in               the               1910               census).

    The               Civil               War               had               been               over               for               less               than               half-a-century,               and               until               the               outbreak               of               World               War               One,               the               War               Between               the               States               was               a               major               subject               for               the               newly               born               movie               industry.

    (Indeed,               the               most               popular               film               in               terms               of               box               office               gross               until               Gone               With               the               Wind,               another               Civil               War-themed               movie,               was               the               Civil               War-themed               Birth               of               a               Nation.)
                   According               to               Professor               Benaquist,               films               like               When               Lincoln               Pays               provide               a               mirror               on               the               consciousness               of               the               times               in               which               they               were               made.

    Before               TV               and               the               radio,               the               movies               were               -               along               with               newspapers               and               magazines               -               the               major               channel               by               which               cultural               was               transmitted               to               a               mass               audience.

    Furthermore,               the               films               are               significant               in               that               they               just               didn't               recreate               history,               but               in               fact,               created               it.

    For               better               or               worse,               the               movies               transmitted               our               national               narratives.
                   [To               understand               what               When               Lincoln               Pays               meant               to               a               contemporary               audience,               one               can               think               of               what               World               War               Two               means               to               the               History               Channel,               then               multiply               the               effect               as               the               movies               in               1913               were               more               powerful               than               a               single               cable               TV               channel,               with               apologies               to               Fox               News.

    In               the               1940s,               '50s               &               '60s,               World               War               II               continued               to               be               a               major               subject               not               only               on               films,               but               on               TV               also.

    Then               realize               that               in               January               1913,               the               Civil               War               had               been               over               for               almost               48               years,               as               distant               to               the               contemporary               audience               as               President               John               F.

    Kennedy's               assassination               is               to               the               audience               that               watched               the               restored               film               in               2010.]
                   The               Restoration
                   Tom               Cook,               professor               of               film               production               at               Keene               State               College,               assembled               the               restored               print               together               from               the               nitrate               negative               salvaged               from               the               barn               and,               incredibly,               a               videotape               of               a               now-lost               8-mm               print               of               the               film.

    He               used               a               variety               of               software               including               Avid               Movie               Composer.
                   The               discovered               print               was               sent               to               Eastman               House,               the               venerable               film               archive               ,               which               washed               the               print,               thus               enabling               it               to               be               transferred               to               digital               files.

    Some               of               the               nitrate               print               was               so               decayed               it               couldn't               be               salvaged,               and               the               videotape               was               used               to               supply               unsalvageable               scenes               and               scenes               missing               from               the               found               print.
                   The               beginning               of               the               film,               which               likely               contained               a               violent               thunderstorm               that               threatens               the               life               of               young               Abe               Lincoln,               the               circuit-riding               lawyer,               is               lost.

    The               restorers,               drawing               on               a               synopsis               of               the               film               from               the               old               Motion               Picture               Herald,               provided               a               title               card               that               sets               the               scene               for               what               follows.
                   When               one               considers               the               quality               of               the               resulting               effort,               it               is               nothing               short               of               amazing.

    (A               commercial               DVD               of               John               Barrymore's               1923               The               Sea               Beast,               which               I               rented               via               Netflix,               is               of               much               poorer               quality               than               what               was               on               display               at               Keene               State.)
                   Professor               Cook               said               the               restoration               will               continue,               and               he               plans               to               clean               up               the               visible               nitrate               decay.
                   In               addition               to               the               George               Eastman               House,               the               restoration               was               made               possible               by               the               National               Film               Preservation               Foundation               and               the               Academy               of               Motion               Picture               Arts               &               Sciences.

    Mark               Reinhart,               the               author               of               Lincoln               on               Screen               and               John               Ford               scholar               Tag               Gallagher               also               helped               provide               information               on               Francis               Ford's               career               to               the               Keene               State               Colelge               media               studies               department.

    The               pianist               at               the               presentation               was               Jeff               Rapsis,               who               performs               at               the               Wilton               Theatre               accompanying               silent               films.
                   Sources:
                   Associated               Press,               "1913               Abraham               Lincoln               film               found               in               NH               barn               cleanup"               (includes               pictures               from               film               and               of               the               original               celluloid               print)
                   Internet               Movie               Database,               "Francis               Ford";               "When               Lincoln               Paid"
                   Keene               Sentinel,               "Films               for               the               Ages:               Contractor               makes               rare               find               in               Nelson               barn"
                   Keene               State               College,               "Restored               Abraham               Lincoln               Film               to               Premiere               at               Keene               State"






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