davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-06
CLASSIFIED a DYE RTZSz7VG

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR POLK
COUNTY, FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY.-E.
). D. BOWER, ct al, vs. The Atlantic Trust
Company Corporation, and The Metro.
p0Iitan Trust Company, a Corporation. and
The Seaboard Air Line Railway company. A
Corporation. pa"'' :"
II appearing by affidavit filed in the above
entitled cause that The AtanticTrust Com
pany, 9 corporation, and The Metropolitan
trust Company, corporation, are non resi-
dent corporations. and have offices at Num-
Der 90 Wall street, In the City and State OF
New York, and that there ia no person re-
siding In the State Of Florida, the service OF
subpoena upon whom would bind either Of
the said defendants.
It Is ordered that the defendants The At
lantic Trust Company, a corporation, and The
METROPOLITAN Trust Company, corporation.
appear to the bill Of complaint filed in this
cause, on or before Monday, End day OF Sep
tember, A. D. 1918, and answer each and ev-
cry allegations Of the said bill, otherwise
the same will be taken as confessed by each
Of said defendants
II Is further ordered that this order be pub-
lished In the Lakeland Evening Telegram. a
newspaper OF general circulation published IN
Polk county, FLORIDA, for four consecutive
weeks
Done and ordered at Barlow, Florida. this
Bird day Of August, A. D. 1918
j. A. JOHNSON.
Ho9 sat- d Clerk Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-06

A BARGAIN-One acre of excellent
vegetable land, new 4-room house,
few young orange trees, peach
trees and grape harbor, enclosed
with good wire fence, within city
limits, all for $3.50. G. J. Williams,
Telegram Office, or phone 337-Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-06
q n q u q u n n d q n q n q u
FOR SALE
d y q q q q u d d q o n u u Z

We have for sale some OF he most
desirable truck and farm lAnAs In
Florida. This property II In II nile
city limits and can be had ct the
right price and terms. Let N show
you some hne 10 and 20-acre tracts.
For particulars zee G.. G. Roean,
Rooms / and 3, Deem and bryant
Building, Phone II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-06

New Orleans, the leading rice mar
ket of the United States, reports hold
ings Of S6,619 pockets of rice July l.,
compared with 2O9,413 pockets at the
same time last year. A pocket is a
term for sack Of 1853 pounds. Prices
now range from 8 IL to 10 IL cents a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-06

A BARGAIN-One acre finest truck
land, some bearing trees on 1t. four
room house, on East Lemon st., for
$3.50 cash. Owner leaving. LAKE
REGION LAND CO., Opposite Ca
sino Theater. 7768
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-06

WANTED-Irish potatoes in car lots,
No. / stock; also want onions and
cabbage. Write what you have. Ad-
dress Morgan & Co., Americas, Ga.
7764
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-06
BARGAIN IN CITY PROPERTY

Five-room modern bungalow, up-to.
date, in fine residence section of city.
Owing to financial circumstances must
be sold at once at very low price,
Cash or Terms. Speak quick.
G. J. WILLIAMS,
Telegram Office or Phone 337-Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-06

FOR SALA-Dodge Touring car; 1917
Ford Touring car: 1916 Ford road
ster; Meier - Hlpnobils: 1913
Buick roadster; 1914 Buick Touring
car, starter and lights: 6 passsn-
ger Partin-Palnsr: Saxon four
roadster. All in A / condition. Auto
Exchange, North Tennessee avenue,
Phone Is. 77os
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-06

FOR SALE+Seed and
eating. Bliss, Cobler and Rose.
Phone 223 Bridges Hotel. 776S
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
ONCE DREW WAS BOSS.

MT. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, Ameri- ca's foremost screen comedians, col laborate in writing all the plays in which they appear together, and MT. Drew always directs them, noth- ing is lost of the intensive humor of these popular artists. This has been the case since they were married.
 MT. Drew was directing a comedy at the Vitagraph studios in Brooklyn when Mrs. Drew, then known as Jane Morrow, a concert stage enter tainer with a worldwide reputation, applied for a position in a stock company. She was put in the com- edy with MT. Drew and the present com bination may be said to have had its start on that day.
 Previous to then, MT. Drew was a recognized factor in the amusement world.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
KEENAN, KNEW MANSFIELD

Richard Mansfield, Jr., son of the famous actor, who died recently at an aviation camp in san Antonio, is well remembered. by Frank keenan, the stage and film star, who was a close friend of the boys father and who, through a strange turn of fate, will make his next screen appearance in PatheS motion picture production of 'The BeIIs'', in which both Mansfield and Sir Henry Irving played.
 MT. Keenan recalls many childhood adventures of Richard, Jr., in the wings of the theater during the per fOrmanCcs of his noted father. Even as a child young Mansfield showed evidences of his fathers intrepidity and disregard for the cOnventiOnali ties.
 Tt is a great pity that young Mans fields death came before he had an opportunity to give an account of himself at the frOnt,' MT kcenan de- clared when informed of Richard s death. ''IIc undoubtedly would have made a glorious record. | romemD Der him as a child. He was absolutely fearless and showed signs of unusual initiative and daring. In this respect he was exactly like his father.'
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
CHILEANS IN MOVIES

/ ix submarines are sailing toward tthern seas and aboard them are |eral score of Chileans, who fought lantly on the decks of the old knstitution," in the battle with the 3erian pirates, staged for My Own 'ted States" Screen Classics su- feature, starring Arnold Daily.
 It the time that Director John b1e and his players staged the 1 q night battle scenes for this |ely production, these six subma- es were under construction at the krlestown navy yard for the gov
 ment of Chile. Several score of Ilean sailors were at the yard and
 ame intensely interested in the
 vities of the American sailors.
 when the Americans donned the
 form of their Colonial ancestors to
 k before the camera, the Chileans [1nteered to do likewise and ap- red fn, the big production.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
NO HOME CANNING FOR ARMY OR NAVY
 Al
Products Preserved Must Be Used For Domestic Consumption, Food Ad-
 miniStratiOn Announces.

Hartford, June 14-Although The American housewife is urged to can or preserve every ounce of fruit or. vegetables possible as a patriotic food conservation measure, her product must be reserved for civilian use. Home canned and preserved goods cannot be purchased or accepted as gifts for the army or navy, the fbod administration announced today.
 Patriotic persons all over the coun- try have been offering to organize workers in their vicinity, to supply our soldiers and sailors with food prepared at home. This splendid spirit is extremely praiseWorthy, food administration officials say, and it can be turned into channels that will do exactly as much for our armed forces and the Allies as though it had pgo- vided them with millions of cans or jars of homeFpreserved food.
 No goVernm ental department is permitted to accept any article with out paying for 1t. However, even if home-preserved foods could legally be bought, their purchase would be impossible because of the difficulty which acceptance of small lots would entail in the way of inspection. Sup plies of this kind must be purchased in reasonably large units and must be uniform both as to ingredients and containers. With shipping space precious, this uniformity is doubly important, in order that the greatest possible quantity may be packed in a given space and that the keeping quality of goods may insure their arrival in good condition.
 However, every additional million jars or cans that are filled by house wives for home use will release an identical quantity of commercially canned goods for export. There will also be saved the labor, space on freight cars and cost of transporta- tion that would mount up if factory preserved foods had to be sent broadcast throughout the country, in stead of being shipped in large blocks to cantonments or abroad. House wives will be able to use containers already in their possession, thus re- lieving the demand for cans at time of shortage of tin.
 Rumors have been afloat that the army is providing cans to canning clubs. This is denied by the food ad- which assists both ar1py and navy in buying their commissary supplies. By canning for home con- sumption these communities will help "the boys over there" just as much as though they were sending the food directly to the soldiers.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
THE FILM IN WARTIME
(RN Thomas IT. Jnce>

The world cataclysm is so unpre- cedented that it is impossible to fore cast it's effect on the mind of man. Nothing that has hitherto happened can assist in making a. forecast as to it's influence on Art or Literature, and it is especially difficult to determine it's effect on so recent a form of ex- pression as the motion picture. We producers are without precedents to guide us and can only follow the vaguest clues. The motion picture is in great demand in all belligerent countries, and is shown in all camps cred from all parts of the world, speaking divers tongues and reared i'll different traditions.
 It would be immensely valuable to learn what pictures speak with a Ian guage understood by all nationalities. This would be a guide to the pro- ducers when, at the end of the war, the worlds markets are opened again.
 There is, I believe, a consensus of opinion that the fighting men prefer photoplays dealing with simple ele- mental things. They do not want tragedy, sex problem studies, preach ments or sermons in disguise, prefer ring rather clean, wholesome stories, tinged with sentiment. There is also a demand for comedy pictures, not necessarily those of the slapstick or der, but which furnish quaint touches of humor and genial chara acterizations.
 Tn all countries near the scenes Of war there is a demand for plays that relieve the strain of surrounding hOr- rOr What the result will be when the final curtain has fallen on the tragedy it is impossible to foretell. That the war will leave a deep impression on literature is undoubted. That this will be felt in every phase of art express sion is certain. The millions who have marched day and night, keeping paco with Death, will surely regard life with a changed insight; and they will de- mand a more serious interpretation of the riddle of existence.
 As matters stand today, America is practically supplying films for the world France and Italy have ceased to manufacture them, and the South American countries. which imported largely from Latin nations, now look to the United States. The predominant position of this country is sure to be maintained after the war if a care full study is made of the different peo- p1es who are now our clients.
 An exhaustive study should be made of the attitude of the foreigner to our film dramas, and the greatest care should be taken to avoid crudities that offend national susceptibilities. This investigation should inevitably have it's effects our own standards, en- large our outlook, and rid us of the besetting sin of parochia1ism.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
NAITMONA AND HER DRESS.

Elsie Ferguson has, the title pest dressed woman on the screen.' But NazimOva isn't jealous. July Photo play Magazine explains:
 Mis- Ferguson is always stylish without being freakish; chic without being exaggerated; and individual without being theatrical in her dress. To be individual n dressing for the screen is an essential, to our femin- inc way of thinking, as being indivi- dual in acting, and the actress who in vests with Individuality the art of both her work and her wardrobe, is rre- sstible.
 Of this class we have no one more illustrative than Nazimoya. It is the quality that we notice first and discuss most about her work: it is what we observe readily about her clothes in dividuality! Whether or not she is conscious of this in her work, we don't know, because our visit to her studio in the Hotel Des Artstes was to talk clothes, and not the art of acting. That she is unconscious of eccentricity in her dress we are assured, after she was honest enough to admit a thorough disregard for any vogue in dress
 It is her idea that cIOthes should be used only to cover the figure, which is in itself all grace and style, the true origin of human artistry in lines.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
SALARY 50 ''BONES" WEEKLY

'Iuke' the famous bull terrier comedian-pride of Fatty Arbuckle's heart-returned to his comedian mas ter this week from New York and incidentally, he signed an ironclad contract to perform in Fatty's traves- ties for fifty "bones'' a week.
 In completing his seventh trans continental trip between New York and Los Angeles, Luke" has equaled the travelling records set by Jesse Lasky, Adolph Zukor and other prominent film magnates, according to Fatty Arbuckle who headed the reception committee that met the canine star at the station In Los An geles
 After long rest from the stren- uous job of appearing in Fatty Ar buckles comedies "Luke' is looking fat and saucy-all set for the cam era. When the round comedian had secured 'Luke's' signature to 8 con- tract he promptly announced that he had a fat part for the clever dog in his next comedy. Although the next Fatty Arbuckle comedy for Para mount release has not yet been titled it will probably have to do with fun on the Beach and pike at Long Beach, Cal.
 Luke thrives on travel. Only a few days ago he was playing with kid friends in Central Park, New York city. Today he is renewing his ex- tensive acquaintance along the Los Angeles Rialto and in the Hollywood film colony.
 Fatty Arbuckle's admirers will no doubt chortle with glee when they recognize Luke" on the comedy screen again since the stars letters have been flooded daily with requests for the dogs return.
 His dogship says that these cele- brated motion picture stars have nothing on him for the little luXuries of life. Certainly fifty "bones' ' week puts Luke in the dog million aire class.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
BARA VISITS GODS0NS

Theda Bara the famous screen star, was the guest of her GOdsons, the men of the 15Sth Infantry, at Camp Kearny, Cal, recently when they held field games and athletic events. In the morning there was baseball game between hines of the 10Sth and 157th Regiments, at which Miss Bara threw the first ball, Colonel Grlnstead of the 158th, being catcher and the commanding officer of the 1oIth be- ing at bat After the field events the film star had mess with Colonel Grin stead and his staff, following which she presented to every man in the regiment an autographed photograph of herself and a bronze good luck pin.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
BIG BUSINESS IN THINGS.

Not only is the run of "Cleopatra" the Theda Bara super-production, al the Colonial theater, Chicago, a triumph of the Fox Film corporation over Major M. l.. C. F'unkhouscr. Ohicago's censor who has just been suspended but the picture is scoring g a tremendous success. In the first week, "Cleopatra,' which opened May 27, did business of SIP, 2,00O,and has proved such a sensation that the four week run may bel heightened if weather conditions permit and if ar rangements can be made with the theater.
 Except for one or two productions the Colonial has never got more than fifteen or twenty five cents for admis- sion in all it's history "Cleopatra' '' prices range from twenty-five cents to $1.00
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
WRIsT-DOG LATEST FAD.

lola Dana has adopted another 1. 1t is a white puppy no bigger h a minute. The winsome Metro fs collection of nondescript canine |cimens has grown until the latest, listened Static" because of it's Serfections, is Number Seven. ] he star of Blue Jeans," "The
 kding Trail" Rider of the tht," and other Metro successes carrying her newest acquisition triumph to her dressing room at Metros west coast studios the
 er day when Clifford Butler, studio
 hager, greeted her as follows:
 What, another one?' ,Ees. and like all my pets, Static l f decidedly humble origin" Miss l a returned.
 ] suppose you'd call it a watch bantered MT. Butler. fiss Dana gave him plying
 e.
 Not exactly" she drawled. 1T call ky wrist-watch dog!
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
FLUSH KIDNEYS
 WITH SALTS IF
 BACK IS ACHING
Noted Authority says we eat too much meat, which clogs
 Kidneys.
Take glass of Salts when Kidneys hurt or Bladder bOthers you.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become OverWOrked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and pOiSOns from the blood then we get sick Nearly all rheu- matism, heada ches, liver trouble nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage, or at tended by a sensation of scalding stop eating meat and get about four ounces of lad Salts from any phar- macy; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine This famous salts is made from the bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acdis in urine so it no lOnger causes irritation, thus ending bladder weak ness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia water drink which every one should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
FROM OCEAN
 TO OCEAN
Women Praise Lydia F.. E 'ttn..s- hams Vegetable Compound
 for Health Restored.

In almost every neighborhood in America are women who hav, Nrilu this standard remedy for fem, l. ilIs and know it's worth.
 Athol, Mass" Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound has done 1lo 9. world of good. suffered from weak ness and a great deal of pain ever month and nothing brought me any re- lief until l tried this famous medicine. l am different woman since I took it and want others who suffer to know about it. Mrs. ARTHUR LAWSON, 559 Cottage St., Athol, Mass.
 San Francisco, Cal -"I was in very weak nervous condition, having suffered terribly from female trouble for over five years. had taken all kinds of med icine and had many different doctors and they all said I would have to be operated on, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me entirely and now l am a strong well woman." Mrs. H. ROSSKAMP, HAY Devisadero St., San Francisco, Cal.
 For special advice in regard to such ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham Med icine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of It's many years experience is at your service.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
DRINK A GLASS
 OF REAL HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST.
|ays we will both look and feel
 clean, sweet and fresh and avoid Illness.

(nitary science has of late made h strides with results that are of lid blessing to humanity. The lat of it's untiring research he recomm that 1t is as |ssary to attend to internal sanita- of the drainage system of the hu- body as it is to the drains of the se.
 hose of us who are accustomed to dull and heavy when we arise lting headache, stuffy from a cold, . tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
 can, instead, feel as fresh as a F by opening the sluices of the sys-
 each morning and flushing out
 whole of the internal poisonous .nant matter.
 Feryone, whether ailing, sick or
 should, each morning before
 kfast, drink a glass of real hot fphate in 1t to wash from the 3ach, liver and bowels the previ- days indigestibIe waste, sour bile poisonous toxins: thus cleansing, &tening and purifying the entire .entary canal before putting more : into the stomach. The action of
 water and limestone phosphate on
 mpty stomach is wonderfully in
 -ating. It cleans out all the sour $entations, gases, waste and acid Ind gives one 8 splendid appetite breakfast. While you are enjoy |kour breakfast the phosphated hot IT. is quietly extracting a large vol of water from the blood and |ng ready for thorough flushing n the inside organs.
 he millions of people who are iered with constipation, bilious Is, stomach trouble, rheumatic hess; others who have sallow b, blood disorders and sickly com
 Ions are urged to get a quarter Id of limestone phosphate from drug store. This will cost very
 but is sufficient to make anyone
 onounced crank on the subject of
 nal sanitation.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
POWER OF THE SCREEN.

American skill in the motion pie ture has been drafted to aid in sav- ing the babies of France, says Photo play Mafiazine for July The Ameri- can Red Cross has imported a num- Der of American educational films; and now the peasantry of Normandy of Champagne, and other provinces in the shadow of the fring-line are being taught first lessons in the care of children according to modern hy- gienic standards The Red Cross aims, in cooperation with the French authorities, to reduce infant nor tality in France from 80, 900 to 4O.- 900 year, and is In a fair way to do so, thanks partly to the campaign of the motion picture
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
FAME KNOWS NO SEX

1t is no uncommon sight to see half d dozen rcpresentatives of leading newspapers and magazines waiting to interview the GoldWyn stars when they arrive at the Fort Lee studios in their respective cars. To this num- her must be added another contingent anxious to get a story from Tom Moore. Now that he is to be leading man in GoldWyn pictures for long time-and the stars draw lots for his services-he is becoming of stellar i'm portance among wieIders of the type writer keys.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.

All Mary Gardens efforts to per suade Max to accompany her to Monte Carlo went for nothing Max would not go. The great lyric actress met him during GoldWYn'a production of "Thc Splendid Sinncr'. and plainly it was love at first sight. Max is a wonderful Danish maStift, extra or dinarily handsome and intelligent. Mary tried to buy him from the owner who rented the dog to Gold WNn and was angry and disappointed when Max was refused her
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
REUNION OF AREsEIEETlES.

After separation of ten years
 1.>GOC "Fatty' Arbuckle and his
 thor, William Goodrich Arbucl5lc, t@ a reunion last week for the first
 70. Father Arbuckle staged an
 rocable surprise for his son, who has ~oWn famous since their last meet Nls. He dropped i'll casually at ntty's Long Beach homo from l1'l- '"Ka. Cal. Father and son have been s@oparable ever since. Although the "rcnt'S business requires constant
 'cntiOn, he is planning on watching; ,o&coe produce his new comedy for 70 Paramount program at the Balboa tNdiOs. Not that the CtdCr ATbuclIlc attends appearing before the camera with his son. but he has never seen motion picture in production.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
MAE MARSH IN COBB STORY

Mae Marsh is nearing completion at the GoldWyn studio in Fort Lee of her newest starring vehicle, made from Irwin s. Cobb's story, The Weh," re titled for picture purposes The Face in the Dark. The production i, being directed by Hobart Henley, who pro- duced the famous "Parentage" Niles 'Welch is Miss Marsh's leading man and prominent in her support are Alec Francis and Joseph Smiley, both con- spicuous in recent Goldwyn produc- tiOns