davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-26
"THE PERFECT LOVER"
HAS WONDERFUL CAST

1.-THE Perfect Lover" Eugene
O'Brien's first stellar Selznick Pic
ture, adapted from Leila Burton
Wells 1.-THE Naked TRUTH" has one of
the most wonderful casts ever seen on
the screen. This cast included four
of filmdom's most talented and beau
tiful leading women, who lend Mr..
O'Brien splendid support.
Marguerite Courtot, who has lead
ing role in Select Pictures big Special
Attraction, ''The Undercurrent," and
was Gaumont and Paramount star
for many years, is seen in "The Per-
feet Lover" Eileen Hawthorn, the
little country girl who supplies Brian
Lazar Eugene O'Brien) with the in
SEPARATION that prompts him to paint
the picture which later was hung at
the exhibition. Miss Courtot will also
be remembered for her excellent work
in "The Unbeliever,' in which she
was starred with Ray Mckee.
Beautiful Martha Mansfield, who
has beein famous Follies girl for
number of years andw no is at pres
ent gracing that production with her
charming self is seen in this roman
tic drama as Mavis Morgan, dash
ing debutante of New York's -Four
Hundred. Miss Mansfield was at one
time the most popular artists model
in New York. She also played oppo-
site Harold Lockwood in several of
his latest screen productions.
Lucille Lee Stewart, sister of the
famous Anita, is another leading
woman opposite Mr.. O'Brien in this
picture. Miss Stewart has been
starred with vitagraph for several
years. ........... =. &,
Mary Boland one of Americas fore
most leading actresses, who is best
known as John Drew's leading wom-
an. has another leading role with Mr.
O'Brien in the Perfect Lover"
This picture, with its wonderful
cast and splendid star, comes to the
Auditorium today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-26

The Evening kilograms editorial
relative to the use of common sense
and discretion in the enforcement of
certain minor city regulations has
met with the cordial approval and
endorsement of the people of the
community. At least score of the
most prominent citizens have volun-
tarily given expression to their ap-
proval of the sentiments therein set
forth. The article was kindly, good
tempered, and contained nothing to
give offense to anybody. 1t merely
sought to point out that if officials
undertook to dig UP every trifling
cause for interference that can be
found on the statute books the lives
of the citizens could be made miser.
able, and the officials would be SO
busy with these non-essentias that
they would have no time for the
larger things that should engage
their vigilance. We want law enforce
ment, but we do not want business
impeded and the town to be black
listed by travellers, because Of feal
Of being fined for stopping in front
Of store to make purchase, or OIL
failing to strike the exact geometrical
angle in parking. The Evening Tele
gram never knocks. 1t seldom criti
cises, and when it does, it does moi
deal in malicious or ill-natured crit
icism. 1t merely points out things
that in its opinion are unnecessary
or hurtful, with a view to having
them corrected. AS it contributes
very cheerfully in taxes its share to
wards the maintenance Of the city
government, it considers it has per-
feet right to make reasonable sug
gestions, in respectful language, con.
corning the conduct of city official
It shall exercise that right whenever
the public good would seem to be
promoted thereby, and it shall not be
deferred therefrom by abuse or any
other form of petty persecution
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-26

Fletcher, Drane and Hardee have
nothing to fear in Polk county, at any
rate" was the remark made in our
Office today by one of the best-posted
politicians in the county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-26
M. F. HETHERINGToN, Editor.
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to 1t or not
otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published therein.
All rights Of republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-26

The editor spent most pleasant
day Saturday attending the meeting
of the South Florida Press Associa-
ton which convened at Lake Wales.
The development in that part of Polk
county is marvellous. Lake Wales it.
self is one of the busiest and most
progressive little cities in the coun-
try, having sprung from its ideal set
ting of lakes and rolling lands within
the past few years. These lands are
now thickly dotted with groves, many
just coming into bearing and others
younger, all in the highest state Of
cultivation, and all looking in per-
feet condition. The sessions of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-26

The really important thing about
this whole war business, we gather
from the rumpus that is being raised
is to decide who ought to have those
medals and decorations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-26

Bryan can still draw pretty good
crowd to listen to him whenever he
speaks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-26

FOR SALE-2 bungalows on West
Main st. Small payment down, bal
ance like rent. Address Box So,
city. 553
Richmond planet., 1920-10-23

li"cauS" OF its brightness. humor.
witching melodies and all-aruuud
novelties which the critics OF New
York, Philadelphia, Washington.
Brooklyn and Baltimore dcclarc in
the latest musical creation. BAN
boula, two-aci jaZzonian opcrctla.
headed by the foremost comedians.
Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer
Tut. promise gladstone diversion
when they apcar at the Strand The
atrc, for two nights, starting Fri
day. October 22d, with Il matinee ON
Saturday. IN Philadelphia the bust
ness was phcnumrnal while in New
York. Brooklyn. Washington and
Baltimore the audiences were the
largest '"rhc smarter Set" has an
p"arcd tu in those cities. In WASH
inEton. and Baltimore. Whitney and
Iuit created Il sensation not only
with their individual work. but also
because tn" play and the musical
numbers We're their own compost
uon. and In" music lovers OF both
cities showed their appreciation OF
intelligent creation. In addition to
Whitney and Tutt their organization
consists OF clever people. including
Emma jackson. Grave Howell, Edna
Gibbs. Teresa Nest. Helen jackson.
bertha Rose. Elizabeth Campbell
AIonZo, Henderson. Nate Cash. Alex
White. Marcus Slaytcr. Julian Cos
t"llo and the "broncc beauty chor-
us, which is said to be better and
handSomcr than ever.
Among the newcomers is Madam
lincN Wilson. wonderful little
singer who has Just returned from a
successful European tour. She an
r"ar"d in England, ireland. Scot
land. Wales. Holland. Germany and
France. And sang at the famous
M"uIln Rouge. wh"r" She became Il
great faVoritc.
toE tn" engagement special ar
ranErm"nts hay" been mad" for the
seating OF tn" culorrd patrons ON
II" main ll"or, and Judging from the
demand for tickets il is advisable to
*,""Ur" your seats early
Richmond planet., 1920-10-23
IN Mi!MOIlAM.

In loving remembrance OF my
dear husband. Deacon j. ID. Lewis,
who departed this life two months
ago. Oct obcr II, 1920.
Just two months ago you left me.
How miss your loving face,
But YOU left me to remember
None on earth can take your place.
Deep is the grave in which he is
laid.
sweet lS the remembrance that
never will faic:
Heart OF my 'itc is buried deep
ndrr tn" sod where hc peacefully
sleeps.
His loving wife.
MRS. MARY LE,WIS.
Patterson Avenue.
Richmond. Va
Richmond planet., 1920-10-23
ibi.NL SOCIETY NEN-~.

N,..
sine" the annual srseion and W. ~
r. Robinson or phDad.Inhi, - j..
rrrditrd with the srconj nur.a,.>
The Ideal rnin, ,,,,..,,.,.
1h. Ei,.bu,,,1 n;",,.; ''"'" "a
day which WAS we'll attended ,,,1
full uI interest. Mrs N : p,,.nn
presided.
Mrs Ir,.iu,r, ,,.,.-u p,
Richmond planet., 1920-10-23
PRICE, FIVE CENTS

IN" church. They were ait over
joi>d to see hIm back again looking
so we'll and dressed 50 fine for mn,
occasion. The beautiful sui. WAS
donated to the pastor hy Mrs. liar-
T'ot ti"mmlnES, tn" captain - tho
'rlh" oi Levi and friends. Tho
chnfrh WAS oNcrcrowNcd with iurm-
h"rS. friends and visitors from Nlrh-
mona, "lnt"r Park and vicinI;y. The
chnlch IS proSp"rinF greatly under.
t." leadership of their present nas-
tor k"N. ~ NJ. Kent. II" ht, been
tested for his efficiency. and ln haas
proven himself TO be worthy - ,r;d
inns pcopl" to tn" zenith - rE.nt-
""uS and spiritual pro&p"rir,
Richmond planet., 1920-10-23
4Ss,,.iis 4Ssyiis ~ 7 ). ]. N. =
IN ME.MORlANI

, w 'NEH'ls&#
MORlhN-ln sacred and loviug re.
ihclhbrahcr of our devoted sister Mar
Earet Morton who departed this lifu
TWO years ago October II. 1915
Loved in life and in death rcmcm Der
ed.
1t was an early hour, two years ago
today,
An angel OF death came to earth aud
bore her soul away.
Her loving sister and brother.
ELIZABETH JOHNSON,
FRANK MORTON
Richmond planet., 1920-10-23


l''Af fdil"r: Plra$" allow space
''' Il hfl"' report nt tn" recent
meeting at tn" Turkah"" baptist
= .tE''''' '"n' Nn''h '"hN"n"d vita
.rP' ',.E't" "' i''hrlr" county. Rev.
J. T.. l>"WiiE2. pastor. our Wu-
Ii'"" 'nN'il''\ met 1t th" same
nh" and place.
nP''"H'" S'"Sr"t m"SSh&"S We're
N'I'N'ir" III sermons preached hH
't'N' ','N' !. r.. l'"WIInG, R"N. j. II.
~, ~" own 'h" N"\. Isaiah II. HARRIS
"' r'''''h& ""% very largely III
"''"'," ana was harmonious. "nthu
%"'%'' ana inspiring. Words ol
r'''=" '"f H"Srl'"hl" treatment We're
III .',' ~ '"'n'' every Wh"r".
II" ""'llil&% W"r" tn" largest in
lh' history OF our work.
-,
.',,' 'i''''' '"''',''"AS were. ..T lol |"
ne woman " anNlllarN re-
ported i circles. ... lie. -
IL, N$S"'i''l"h reported
'n"tci'N ......... 80 |
~
amount ralSrd ...... ) ISL -
The annual address, of th. n,nd.r,
tor. Rry : = p,hir.,n
to have been his best
The churches which led are as
Richmond planet., 1920-10-23
CARD on THA\kS

MrS. 'oZart and Mrs. Logan wish
10 'rtcnd thanks to the "AthI,tir As
fo'latl"n for the beautiful tcsicn
&lE'n their brother Wilbur Oronro
Wh" departed this Lille Sunday Drfo
Der "rd. 1920 and also TO the vouur
n:rn OF F'n!ton for their Iov,'tv dnr
ing his illness
Richmond planet., 1920-10-23

pact.
AS con'raSi"d with tn" arrange
hleht entered into with the Duniui-
can Republic, the Navy Department
upon orders from Washington. il is
SAID. took possession OF the island
established Il military dictatorship.
dlSnl%$"d the government. forbade
'i"rn"nS and has ruled with an iron
hand ever since.
Richmond planet., 1920-10-23
80 go -

Rev. +. H. Barksdalc. OF Houston.
Va. was in the city last week and
called on us.
Mrs. Ella Flournoy. 40S n. Sec
ond street. is spending several
weeks with her sister, Miss Trent, OF
New York City.
Richmond planet., 1920-10-23

Iol actual war existed. but during the
| whole time the bandits were mostly
| engaged in buShwhack ing. While
| tn" total number killed may seem
| large ii should be remembered that
| thrS" operations extended over Il pc
| rod of five ami Il half years. and |
| believe that without the operations
| by the marines much larger num-
! b"r OF natives would have been
: killed 10y tn" bandits during this
timr.'"
'Shockrd Beyond E>prr>>ion."
| Evidence at the trials OF two ma
| rim" privat"S for the killing Of ma
| tiN"S "ShoCk"d mo beyond cXprcs-
sion. Gen. Barnett said in Il letter
| OF September 9TH to col John II.
| Russell, commanding in Ilayti. or
| dcring an Immediate investigation
| with tn" APPROVAL Of Secretary Dan
| icls. 1t was at once carried out by
| Col. RUSSELL who submitted a report
to the Navy Department March 20.
1920. but Gen. Barnett said the re-
/ port had not been turned over to
| Marin" Corps headquarters mp to
| last June, when he was succeeded as
| commandant of the corps by Ma jor-
Gen. John \. Lcjcunc.
,.a,' m v.'',H 2'r,''"'H ''"nlH'S absence
',"", NHEnihF'oh '"-nlEh' inc report
Of Col Russell on his investigation
WAS not available.
.I,';,, ;,;,.; w. "'SS''' ~
,'o,t Ioo,n,,,i ,t, ,'H', ,''" '''
,,i.,l. ~ ~, ''''',": 81 ''''
n.nII 49,. .,,,',, ,'.''' Wv, ,''',N' ''>
c,rr.ni co,. 49,, I,,fa,,,.. ;,.
c,' .., 49," '"'"'' = ~
;n,lisr,;,nin,t,, ,iIr;,, r,;' ~ ''''E '.
rnnn' nn fn,, s,,',,, ,itT =, '''.7 mas
.Iudrin,, ~. ,1,,, i',,n,,1,.,,.., ,,,;,,,.,
only t,nu, w., ,..,.,, ,h,,, ,.','
hrounh, hofnrn r,, ', ,t,, r,',,',r.I
cIorrI ~ mini, ,h,, ,ha In,t,,,
Corns has hrnn sadlv lac,inn i'm j.,
right and ius,irn ana ! 1onl. tn ,n,,
tn GOO ,h,, ,hi. is n,,,r,,',,',, ,,
rrr,rd NJ onrn
II WAS shorknd hov,,d ox,,.,,.;,,
10 hrur nr s,lrb ,hinrs ana :, know.
that il WAS nj all nnesihIn ,h,, Intv
could he SO badly nnrfnrm,d h,. nl,-
rinrs OF any class
Il want prrsona1 instructions, SON,
to every officer and non-rommis-
stoned otIic.r ho,h vim ,hn ,,.,,;,,,..
and grndarmrlir tIlaytian con-
%,abularyy Ihat rondi,inn. 80. ebnu,
hN the evidence in nt trial th,
privatrS above referred to must he
corrected. and tha, such action can
not hr tolerated rol. n moment"
Natives Were JrIrI,.,,
Tn" lla@hli"ht ON what has or-
rurrrd in lluyti tells , >rnrv ,h,f
has about it n ruihlr~Su,.,.4 with
(which IN" ronguistadurrs ronuurrrd
native Mexico. There MAS ahout thn
same disparity in intrIligrncr he
tween the invaders and r,r. ir,a,l,l
with the same iulutiurily of wrapon%
po$S"&>rd by tn" native nayfiauS
There il no reflection upon rh, con-
duct OF either uaNaI.- or ntnrinr
forces. They were rhrr, to carry ont
order" and did - in the ,flrc1iyr
manner that is rNprrtrd ., murinr
operations anywhere.
Richmond planet., 1920-10-23

AIRS. Mabel Cox Of WaSs:ngtun
l@rk has returned home ate" a do
IiGhttul trip to Farmvillr, Va visit
lnE her uncle Rev. Nelson Jordan.
Richmond planet., 1920-10-23
JOHN WANAM tItER CHOSEN
=. =. PItE.SIDf,ST

ToLio Convention Makes Election
Unanimous. Headquarters to BE
in New York. Support of Racial
Equality lmprrs>rS Japanese.
Richmond planet., 1920-10-23
BY Glenn Babb.
Especial Gable Dispatch.1
I


Toxic. Oct. 1l.~-John Wanna-
maker, of Philadelphia. was unaui-
mously elected president OF the
World Sunday School Association
this morning.
Mr.. Wanamak"r'S intlu"nc" is felt
throughout the convention. despite
his absence through cabl"d messages
and greetings delivered by the Rev
w. Edward Jordan. pastor OF Cal
vary Presbyterian church. philadrl-
phia, who in presenting Mr.. Wana
makers greetings also referred to
the conventions loss in the death OF
Or. Gcorg" +. rentccost. OF Philadcl-
phia. who was to have addressed the
convention.
The convention decided that
hcncrforth the headquarters of the
Worlds Sunday School Association
Will he in New York. Heretofore
the headquarters has been divided
between London and New York. The
chanEc is du" to the inability of the
British. owing to tn" lack of funds.
10 carry on the part OF the program
assigned To them. Glasgow is the
lik"lirSt choice for the next meet
ing.
Racial Equality Supported.
The convention last night adopted
resolutions unanimously supporting
principal racial equality. SAYING:
1--WE maintain that amy national or
international policy seeming to dis
criminat" in the treatment of ma
tions and races cnpcndurS bitterness
and is detrimental to the best inter
"StS in making inimical the world
Nn "a ia, m ia,
Richmond planet., 1920-10-23

ONE OF EACH 100 HNlTIANS
SLAIN by L. \. MARINES.

Former Head of sea Soldiers in Re
port Reveals $50 Death Toll.
our IcrCcs Lost t3. "Sadly Lack
ing in RiGh, and JUSTICE" Lewiston
Reached 10y barnett. Much Still
Withheld. Navy Gives out But
Two Paragraphs OF Resume OF
Military Operations.
Richmond planet., 1920-10-23

John NanamakCr when seen yes
t"rddy would not discuss his election
10 the presidency of the World sun
day School Association. saying that
hc wished To wait until he had re
cclV"d notice OF the action taken
from the association direct.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-10
Benefactor Halo for King Charles III?

RAVELERS returned from western
i Canada bring cheering news to the
thirsty souls who have been depressed
by the recent press dispatches from
that part of the neighboring dominion
to the, effect that the American
drought was In danger of spreading to
that area. These press dispatches
told of various forms of prohibition
measures being voted on in the North
west.
According to these travellers, west
ern Canada, from Hudson bay to Van
couver, will remain wet for a long
time to come, 90 years and 10 months,
to be exact.
This situation is due to a charter
granted the Hudson's Bay company by
Charles II in 1910. This charter not
only gave to the gentlemen adventur-
ers securing it the right to barter
for furs and skins in the wilderness,
but also bestowed on them the power
to distill and dispense strong waters
on the premises Of their trading posts
for all the years the charter ran. This
charter was recently extended some
years by the king of England, and can
not be Cancelled, annuiled or even cur
tailed until 2018, the returned travel
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-10
Latest "Solution" of the Cyclops Mystery

AN EXPLANATION of the loss of
n the naval collier Cyclops appears in
the columns of a Washington pub
lication called the Pathfinder. The ac-
count purports to come from a reader
Of the paper who does not reveal the
source Of his information.
The Cyclops, with 293 men and
cargo Of manganese ore on board,
steamed out of Bridgetown, British
Barbados, on March 4, 1918, bound
for New York. The account states
that off the Barbados at that time,
headed toward the coast of the United
States, was the German yacht-cruiser
Waiblingen, camOuflaged as a mer-
chairman flying the American flag and
displaying the name Estate of Maine"
This vessel was loaded with gas shells
and had come from Pola, Austria, to
act as mother ship off the Atlantic
coast to fleet Of German subma-
rines. The gas shells were to have
been distributed to the submarines,
and these craft were to have thrown
the shells into American coast cities.
At midnight on March the captain
of the Waiblingen made out the lights
of the CyclOps and managed to learn
her Identity. The Waiblingen sank
the Cyclops with mine at daybreak
on March 5. The Cyclops, a great,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-10
roo Much Pressure.

The pressures that shipwreck peace
grow out of strained relations. II
mortals could only sense the nerve
strain back Of the other fellows high
keyed voice they would be charitable
and kind. But often having the same
wear and tear of the physical system
we are fit candidates for trouble. Of
course we never initiate 1t (O, but just
the same we seem to be'ready to wade
into anything or any one that hap
mems to cross wires with US. The mad
rush for the dollar, for preferment, for
comforts and pleasures has driven
most mortals beyond self-control. They
are the victims Of circumstances. If
the days are propitious they wouldn't
trade the present for an abode In
EIvsium. If the fates are unkind they
sink into the dumps and feel that life
Isn't worth Tie effort. It's case Of
being keyed to the extremes and the
result is often hard on home and BUSH
ness relations. They need release OF
pressure.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-10
Program of Farmers National Council

rates at which member banks receive
money and the rates at which they
loan 1t, to one per cent.
Payment of the wars cost by taxes
on estates, incomes, excess profits,
the value Of land and other natural
resources held for speculation and
rapidly progressive tax on all prop
erty with an exemption of $4,000.
Repeal of the Jones shipping law,
retention of American ships by the
people and their operation directly
by lease or charter with government
regulation of ocean freights.
Government ownership Of natural
resources still in public ownership and
development thereof for service and
not for profit.
Appeal for support of this program
was made by George p. Hampton,
managing director Of the Farmers Ma
tional council to the following:
J. r. Howard, president American
Farm Bureau federation; S. J. Lowell,
master National Grange G. S. Barrett.
president of National Farmers union !;
Milo D. Campbell, president National
Milk producers association w. l..
Drummond, chairman Board Interna-
tional Farm congress, and o. G. Smith,
president Farmers National congress.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-10
A Noisy Army.

The rank and file of the Chinese
army car Outbugle any army of the
world. Mr.. Nathaniel Peffner, in the
Home Sector, says that there are AL
ways two buglers to every squad Of
soldiers in the Chinese army.
There Is one thing that the Chinese
soldier does do: he bugles. The one
great, Unsuitable passion of the Chi
nese army is bugling. | am sure that
one out Of every three men has a
bugle. that one out of every two hours
he blows it, and that not one time in
three thousand does he blow any rec
ognZed call or tune.
He begins at half-past three in the
morning-''he" being now used collec-
lively. He plays the same nOte-"he"
now being used individually and each
she" playing different note-until six
O'Clock in the morning. Then he
switches to another. He stops tor
meals and for a few hours of sleep
that is all.
When a regiment moves into town
foreigners living in it resign them
selves To insomnia. The Chinese do
not. Noise to them is one Of the nor
NAL ano pleasurable phenomena of
existence the more deafening the more
pleaSurable.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-12-10
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
90 gjiql AFFAIRS aiiH
Yellow Fever Has Seen Its Best Days

He discloses that 1t is more than
likely that a means of identifying
yellow fever has been found through
the inventions and experiments of Doc
tor Idyeo Naguchi.
This distinguished bacteriologist.
who is connected with the Rockefeller
institute, has discovered a vaccine
which has proved effective in protect
ing nonimmunes from infection.
Experiments in 40 southern towns
have demonstrated that the control
of hookwOrm Is simple matter Of
sanitation. Eradication of that dis
ease and malaria depends chiefly upon
the cooperation of the public with the
authorities, Doctor Vincent states.
That the 1921 campaign will be
necessary is apparent. Yellow fever
was prevalent at all the principal
ports on the coast of Mexico this fall,
and to prevent its possible spread to
the United States the public health
service placed quarantine restrictions
against all travellers from these ports.
Epidemics of the disease have been
reported from Tuxpam and Vera
Cruz, and some deaths have occurred
at Progreso, in Yucatan, further to
the south.
The malady made its appearance In
Tampico. Oil companies in the Tam
pico field were apprehensive of an
exodus of the foreign employees that
would materially reduce the oil pro-
duction of the worlds greatest field.