davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
VIM. DE MILE SMASHES ALL
TRADITIONS FILMING WHAT
EVERY WOMAN KNOWS"

William DeMille has broken motion
picture traditions for perhaps the first
time in the history of the screen, by
making his latest Paramount produce
tim exactly like the original, without
change in theme, plot or characters.
This new picture is a film version Of
Sir James NJ Barrie's celebrated play.
What Every Woman Knows" and it
will be shown at the Casino theatre
tomorrow
This was done says Mr.. DeMille
no because it is always the hes,
policy 50 to do, but because. in the
case Of Mr.. Barrie's play, it was pos
eiblc To lCl'ow absolutely the play
wright's original and at the same
time achieve perfect screen produt-
lion In fact. in this instance, no
changes could have been made which
would have improved the play FOR
screen purposes. The fact that Sir
james play needed no changing what
ever for srreen reproduction, speaks
most highly for it. as this is an acid
test which few plays have ever met,
and SO far as | can remember, is the
first to have passed the test.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
RICH ENCLISHMAN
GIVES PROPERTY
TO HIS FRIENDS
Reduces His Style of Living In Or
der to Avoid Grounds for
Social Revolt

Hyde, Eng, April 2S.-Austin Hop
kinson, a member of the House of
Commons, has just given to the local
governing council of Hyde his man
sion, valued at $150,000 and 20 other
houses and he has gone to live in an
cid barn on what was once part Of
his estate lie has taken this action
because he Believes that Il maniies-
tatiOn of the spirit of Self-sacrifice on
the part of public servants won Il
avert any danger of il revolution in
England
Mr.. Hopkinson' other deeds of gen,
CrCsity include the disposal Of hia
furniture to friends and the needy.
partly by sale at bargain prices ana
partly by free gift He gave his
handsome automobile to his chauf-
four. The latter has now started in
business with it. His former EN-
ployer, the donor of the machine, is
one of his best customers.
TO questioners, Mr.. Hopkinson has
said his intention was to live the life
of a simple wOrkingman and to help
others as much as possible. In his
own workshop, he has introduced 4
profit-sharing system that it with out
precedent inasmuch as the higher the
yield. the less he receives, and after
!, certain sum is reached, he is to re-
ceive nothing at all.
During the war, Hopkinson was an
officer. He was discharged as unfit,
but rejoined as a private.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
AMERICAN BOYS
WATCHING RHINE
ARE KEPT BUSY
Hard Training Necessary to Keep
Them Fit for Instant Service
of Any Possible Kind

Coblenz. April 2S.-If Americans
soldiers composing the American
Army Of Occupation on the Rhine is
one Of idleness they will be Il long
way from the truth.
The little fighting force of 10000
men has to be kept hard, trained and
eady for quick action, and that
means work-eight hours of it a day
at drill, study target practice or ma
nCeuvers, for it is the purpose of the
general staff here To maintain union
hours.
Most of the American doughboyS
elght-hour day is spent in drill which
occupies from three To five hours
daily, varying according To the cir
cumstances and needs Of the different
units.
A visitor to this American commun-
ity tranSplanted into the center of
Europe would find the American boys
just now preparing for Il summer of
grim war manOeuvers. for the open
training season has just commenced
and will continue until October 81.
The regular target season, which
is now in full swing, will last until
July 81. 1t is being held on the tan
get ground ranges built by the Gel
mans few miles east of the fortress
Of Ehrenbreitstein. 1t Includes known
distance practice, combat firing and
company proficiency tests
Problems, terrain exercises and
manoeuvers including night opera
lions and combats in woods for units
up to and including company are
also part of the avs work.
Field work for the battalion will
commence as battalions have COM
pleted all firing
The second period from August
to September u will include, bat.
TALON, regimental and brigade ma
noeuvers and terrain exercise. Dur
ing this period, one week for each
brigade will he reserved for battalion
combat problems with live ammuni-
tiCn and in conjunction with auxiliary
arms. AS General Allen puts it: I'VE
do everything that is done in war ex-
cept kill men" During this period,
units will be required to carr OUT eX-
erciSes involving movements on short
notice to distant locations, followed
by the occupation or attack of posi-
tons.
The third period from September IS
t. September 80 will be taken by ma
Eeouvers of the full army of occu-
patton and the reslt expected at the
close of the period is thorough pre-.
paration fer war CT the American
forces in Germany.
During the fourth period, from Oc-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
WALLY REID DRIVES
LOCOMOTIVE IN BLIZZARD

To drive some sort cf machine. he
IAN automobile CT locomotive. is
4 in the days work for Wallac"
Reid, the athletic Paramount star. In
The Love Special, HIS latest star
ing vehicle which comes TO the Ca
mo Theatre tonight. Wally drives
railroad engine over mountain in
driving snow storm with the same
case and pOise he displays when at
he wheel OF roadster in 4 grue!lns
auto race.
1T was great sport to feel the big
I ngine pick up as nulled the throt-
4 le," said the star. but felt los'
without Il steering wheel All times
sn5hen we went around short curve.
u would instinctively grab for the
Wheel Cnly to remember that | was in
81 locomotive and didn't have to do
any steering. | think fellow feels
jetter, though. when he knows that
ne is doing the guiding. 1t makes one
eel Independent and a bit useless to
.mow that he must stick right to thc,
steel rails and that they win guide
the engine for him.
The story upon which the picture is
tased. is said to lie one Cf the best
}iaiircad stories by Frank H. Spear
apan. we'll known ficticnist. 1t is I
hg story, full OF speed and thrills and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
GERMANY BUSY
MAKING THINGS
SAYS SCHWAB
Steel King Just Returned From
Abroad AstOnished at Industry
In Conquered Nation

New York. April 2S.--Germany.
through the economy and sacrifices
of her working people, has settled
down to real production and is out
stripping the United States and al
lied nations in the fight toward nor
malcy; Charles M. Schwab declared
here today in an address before the
Chamber of Commerce Of the State
of New York
Mr. Schwab was the guest of the
Chamber at reception given in
recognition of his services to the
country during the war
Germany today can put q ton Of
steel in England at a price 500 ton
cheaper than England can make il.
he said and is selling pneumatic
tools in Detroit where formerly we
shipped such machinery to Germany
and sold it cheaper than she could
make il.
"The difference is solely a matter
of labor costs
1T is estimated that 5000. 00G men
are out of work in This country. Il
is accordingly of supreme Importance
to the working man as well as. to the
capitalist to restore our prosperity.
Never before was the need for
products so great; never before WIS
such valuable producing machinery
and facility available; never before
was there so much that needed to be
done.
Il have just returned from Europe
and | came with renewed admiration
for the courage, the enterprise, the
determination displayed in Italy, Bel
GUM. France and England Germany
was ahead OF all of them in produc-
ton.
is it possible that after having won
the war we OF the allied nations with
everything in our hands. Will allow
Germany 10 win the peace through ci-
forts OF her labor?
Labor on the whole can be paid
only what labor us IL whole earns. and
if some sections of labor exact more
than their share of the current pro
duce of the world, other sections are
going to suffer. | understand that our
railroads today pay to labor over six
ty cents out Of every dollar received
The labor cost of making 4 ton Of
steel today is 81 cents out Of each
dollar of total cost
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
THIRD SON OF BRITISH KING
TO FOLLOW WAR AS CAREER

l.ondon, April 2S.-Prince Henry.
ihe third son of the King and Queen,
VIII attained his majority on March
y, is destined for Il military career.
Although thrust somewhat in the
background by his older brothers. the
Prince Of Wales and the Duke of
Yo.k. Prince Henry is immensely pop
ular with the public.
In stature, he eXcels his broth
ers and is fond of sports and outdoor
life. In pursuance Of his inclination
10 be soldier. lie wen: through the
army class Ill Elton and afterward
studied at Sandhurst, the English
West Point
Last August. the Prince was gaZe;
ted a second lieutenant OF the Kings
Royal Rifles and at present is at
tachtd to the 18th IIussars at Alder.
shot
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28

seasoned with a delightful romance
which continues all through the pic
ture. Agnes Ayres is leading woman
and in he cast are Theodore Roberts,
Lloyd Whitlock, Sylvia Ashton, Alex
andpr Gaden, Clarence Burton, Ernest
Buutrworth and others
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28

Asserting the press Of the Unite
States is filled with sickeninng ac-
counts of domestic infidelity of per-
sens claiming high positions in So
will institute criminal proceedings
ciety." District Attorney Lewis, of
New York. has given warming that h.
agains. IL party to divorce action
who adm its guilty act.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-28
PRAISES THEM TO HIS FRIENDS

Backache is a symptom OF weak or
disordered kidneys. Stiff and painful
joints, rh aumatic aches, sore muscles,
puffiness under the eyes are Others
These symptoms Indicate that the
kidneys and bladder need help to do
the work OF fltering and casting out
from the system poisons and waste
products that cause trouble. Ben
Richardson, Wingrove, W. Va, writes:
al will praise Foley Kidney Pills be-
cause they have helped me-"
For sale by Henley's Drug Store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

Senate with amendments and rescrva-
tiOns for action. The senator's were
terribly excited. for that would have
been the final blow to their prestige.
All Of what they had done last year
would have been reversed Many of
them would have been asked to eat their
bian treaty.
A little revolt developed on Capitol
Hill. The threatened break with Hard
ing was at hand. II one could take
seriously the rhetorical excitement of
the lobbies.
Since then it can be said on the high
est authority that the President has
reassurcd the senator's. The Versailles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

their settlement in new treaty of
treaties, supplementary TO the Versailles
treaty and correcting 1t in the respects
in which he desires to see il corrected.
Future negotiations will center in the
meetings Of the Supreme Council.
Since the entrance of the United
States into this council and other allied
bodies. the Senate has been in STATE
Ut mind over the treaty. Complete
participation Of the United States in
allied affairs came so suddenly and was
such n surprise to the senator's that
they were prepared for what they re
gnrded ns the worst.
The rumor went about the Capitol
that within fcw days Mr.. Harding
would send the Versailles pact to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
New Treaty Of Treaties

Whom all these disputes are settled
Mr., Hughes will attempt to cmbudy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
The story
that convinced
a million motorists

TWO test bottles from the labora.
l tory! They show vividly what
happens inside your cngine-they
show the cause of bearings that pound,
Of scored cylinders, of foulcd spark
plugs-they show the cause of 900
of the engine troubles you have to
pay for.
The bottle at your left, half black,
contains ordinary oil after use in an
ordinary engine for 500 miles of driv-
ing. The bottle on the right contains
Veedol, the lubricant that resists
heat.
In the bottle Of ordinary oil after
use, almost one-half is taken up with
black sediment - sediment formed
during use. Under the intense heat
of the engine-200' to 10000 F.
ordinary oil forms great quantities of
black sediment.
Sediment has no lubricating value.
1t causes premature wear which cuts
the life of an engine in two. This is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
Z. s. Is Glad Ruhr
Won't Be InUdded
Continued from Page On,

Continued from Page One
its offer to transmit German terms nc.
ceptablo to the Allies.
Third. Its sharp note to Germany
refusing 10 transmit an insincpre offer
and virtually telling Germany that its
patience was exhausted by that offer.
Fourth. Its entrance in the Supreme
Council and other allied bodies along
side the Allies.
II was demonstrated to Germany that
she could hope for no division between
TINS country and the Allies, that if she
nrccSSitatcd CoCrCivc measures by
france. this country would stand by
ana watch those measures. This brought
G"rmany to its senses
By those same moves the Allies, and
particularly France. were made to scc
that If they wished American sympn- :
thy and operation they must sock tho
settlement of rPparations. as something
which American interests in Europe de-
mundcd.
Th" administration foreign policy is
moving rapidly. The next steps are IN
dicated to be settlement of the Yap.
M"Sopotamian and other mandate prob.
lens
New Treaty Of Treaties
When all these disputes are settled
Mr.. Hughes will attempt 10 cmbody
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

treuty is not going to be- sent in TO
them with reservations and amendments.
No treaty IL going to be sent to them
in the immediate future.
The changes the administration de
sires in the Wilson pnct will not be
accomplished by reservations. That is
regarded us impossible. The Senate
would never finish considering 100 res
prvations and amendments. The changes
will bc embodied in an agreement signed
by the Allies and probably also by Ger
many.
All that this country il interested in
may be embodied in such new pact.
It depends a little upon Germany's at
titude. If this can be accomplished the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

Versailles treaty will be sent - =,
Senate as modified aud altered by ,ns
gcthcr. 81 III 10.
At one time it looked as IL ,bo ,
Elementary treaty would be neuo,iop iSupi
at an international conference esOtt,ated ~
held perhaps in Washington. Bu, ..
Mr.. Harding has adequate treaty .mor mT"
IN Ing machinery nI,i in the Supreme CounScfi' Sf'
treaty. on'ary
As part Of the German sur,o,s.
to to- the roain allies the German signature ts
owed. '''eShad'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
Entente Arrdnges
Truce in Siiesid
outinurd frcm rage Orc

is a lack of disciplIn" c, u"nt n 'hci~
ruukS There Is some apprehension
that the nsurCont forces will get out
Of hand and begin plundcrtnc SiIcsian
towns they have taken since the inrCp.
tiuu Of the revolt in this district
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11
snildIna owners Discuss labor

Tie monthly dinner Of the Huiding
Owner. and Managers Association
took place last night in the Meridian
Club. John &. O'Callnghau presided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-11

the hidden toll taken by sediment
in inferior oil.
Sediment is reduced 800 when you
use Needol. A million motorists who
have seen this remarkable illustration
of the effect of engine heat on ordi.
nary oil now use Veedol exclusively.
With Veedol in the crankcase most
serious engine troubles are eliminated.
Have your engine flushed out to
cleanse it of grit, sediment and thick.
ened oil. Put in Veedol. Leading
dealers have it in stock. Ask for =
supply of Veedol to-day.
peedoi lubricants for every
part Of the car
Use Necdol lubricant for all parts Of
the car: VEEDOL for the engine light
zero, medium, heavy, special heavy,
extra heavy; for the differential and
transmission: VEEDOL TRANS.CEAR
OIL or GEAR COMPOUND; for the
tractor and truck: WORM DRIVE OIL;
GRAPHITE GREASE; CUP GREASE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
TO THE DYsPRPTIC

woald you not like 70 feel thS'
ySur stomach troubles are over. tina
Tou can eat any kind of food thai
you eraveH Consider then the fac,
that Chamberlain's Tablets have
cured others-why not you. There
are many who have been restored Il
health by taking these tablets and
can now eat any kind Of food tina
they crave. ADJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

until the sum reaches high mark.
Then Is the anticipated time for tho
fraudulent bankruptcy or other
scheme. .!
There are great mnny ways In
which these criminals operate. In
bankruptcy frauds the most common
methods of beating the law are thu
concealment OF nssets, transfer OF
stock with the aid Of false burglary
or FIRE and the dishonest claims Of
debts, contracted and paid, usually
To relatives.
Seek Master Mind"
"often II IL necessary to contend
with an organized gang, operating in
several cities throughout the country
and controlling arson and burglary
gangs, shippers. receivers, lawyers and
others.
ut is the man higher up, the
master mind, that we are most con-
cerned in getting. Many OF their
workers are merely dupes.
"While investigating case la
Paterson, N. j., not long ago I became
interested In the disappearance OF
dozen satcheS used for transporting
animals and | decided TO trace them.
found that they had been shipped
To Philadelphia and then 20 Chester,
Penn. To Chester, went, to the home
of the mans father, whom | found
TO be apparently interested in cats.
"But upon further search I dis
covered the reason. The cats were
being trained to flght lamps and when
their trimming was completed they
we're sold for $3.50 each.
Thus when a man wanted fire,
In his store all that was necessary
was for him 10 purchase one OF these
animals and leave 1t In his store
with n lighted lamp, then 90 hons
' and go to bed, assured that while he
slept the cat would knock over the
light and his shop would be de-
strOycd by fire.
Clever lneendiary.
"Some time ago | secured an indict-
ment of a man from the East Side
OF New York who had one OF the
finest schemes for setting fires that l
have ever encountered
He would set candle In the center
Of an ordinary lard bucket, pacN ths
TOP Of the cover around the candle
with cotton, and then around tbs
outer edge OF the top would place
litue sticks, strinGIng Irvine or thread
around these posts and M regular
intervals would suspend little SACKS
filed with gasoline on the string,
"The candle would heat the gas
Oline and cause strain, end theu
when the cotton was ignited the gas
ollne would explode with such force
that the pieces would he blown "a
all parts OF the room and no evidence
could be found"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
eyercxhero exrresn,a cOnternp,.

Everywhere Expresses Contempt
The tongue has single gesture, aud
everybody knows what II mems, y
thrust out to express contempt The
little girl Vh0 sticks out her tongue
loes not realize that her action, 50 I'M
ladylike, harks hack 20 the prchlstor'
c. II Is undoubtedly a mos, ancient
node NJ conveying the idea ~ intcn'
lficd disrespect. Everywhere IN the
World. among savage AMI civilized PEG
Dies. tho lingual gesture has the SANS
rscognizad Significance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
Enollsh Conquest Of ireland.

English Conquest Of Ireland.
The conquest OF Ireland by the Eng
fish was a gradual process. The hrst
step was .aken by Henry II, who Is
said " have obtained bull from Pope
Hadrau ~, authorizing him TO take
possession OF the country. The Tu'
doris steadily pursued the policy OF
taking band from the Irish chiefs and
giving It 10 English settlers The final
act of the union was passed and pro
claimed Oh January /. 1871,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

J. s. Land once at salt Lake Clt.,
Utah,
April 81, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that as d.
rected by the Commissioner OF the
General Land office. under provisions
of Sec. 2455, r. s.. pursuant to tie
application OF Alfred Beutler. or
North Logan. Utah, Serial No. 0337SU
we will offer at public sale, TO tho
highest bidder. but at not less than
$3.50 per acre, at 10 o'clock a. n.
on the 5th day OF July, 1921. neN:,
at this Office, the following tract OF
land: Lots 4 and 5. Section ls,
Towushhip IL North, Range ? Eas'
Salt Lake Meridian. This tract i.
ordered into the market on a show
ing that the greater portion there II
Is mountainous or too rough for cut
tivatlon."
The sale will not be kept open
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named hava
ceased bidding. The person makioa
the highest bid will be required e
Immediately pay to the Receiver tbs
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversel'
the above described land are advtsNt
to file their claims, or objections
on or before the time designateG 10
sale.
GOULD c. BLAKELY.
Adv.6-TO Register
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21


north 1850 feet OF lots 10 and IL.
and the west 1850 feet Of lots 10
and 10. All in James W. ouayie's
addition.
That part OF the southwest quarter
of Section "a, Township IL. NORTH
Range / East OF the Salt Lake Meri-
dian. bounded and described as fol.
lows: Beginning Mt the intersection
Of the south line OF Center street
with the west line OF Third East
street and running thence West
1850 feet; thence south to the
north bank Of Thatcher mill race;
thence easteriy along said bank TO
Ii, wesr line OF Third East street:
thence north along said line to point
OF beginning.
Lots /, ., 3, 4. S. 6. 7, s. 9, 10,
II. ~, 10, Il, Is. 16 and II. all in
N. NJ. Hansen's Sub Division.
B Part OF Lot s, Block %, Plat "a
Logan Farm survey. described as fol
lows: Beginning at the intersection
of the North line of First North
street with the west line OF Fifth
East street and running thence west
along the north line Of First North
street, to the east line of N NJ Han
sens subdivision, thence north
1850 feet, thence east TO the west
line of Fifth East street; thence
south 1850 feet to beginning.
Part OF lot 6, Block 90, Plat "a
Logan Farm survey. described al
follows; Beginning at the intersec
ton of the west line OF Fifth Eas
street with the south line OF FRS
Sorth street and running thence ives
along the south line OF First Nortl
street to theeast line OF N. M, Han
. ems subdivision, thence soutl
1850 feet, thence east to the ives
line OF Fifth East street, theme
north 1850 feet to beginning.
The said district and its boundar
les to include and embrace the street
, and property above described. TIL
, Board of City Commissioners reserv
I the right to grade and classify tn
/, said property and to levy said assess
, ment to defray the cost of said in
). proyement. according to the beneri'
derived by the several classes OF pre-
o perty as hereinafter to be determlr
ed by said board. 80 as to make sal
: tax equitable and just
h That said assessment shall I
/ made payable in ten equal annual II
: stallments, and all protests and Of
n jections to the creation of said dL
t trict. the levy OF said tax; or III
h making of said improvement, mu
q be filed and presented in writr
,, with the City Recorder of Logan CT
h Utah, on or before the 26th day
+. May 1921, at I o'clock D. m.
n which time the Board OF City Cor
= missioners OF said city will meet al
hear such protests and objections
4. may have been filed.
n BY order of the Board OF <Ci
:, Commissioners OF Logan City. Uta
:. il. MoNTRosE.
Adv-4-26 City Records
a -