davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18

the masses mechanical toy. Now
such men as Sir James NJ. Barrie,
Joseph Conrad, Edward Knoblock,
Henry Arthur Jones, Sir Gilbert Par
ker, Edward Sheldon, Avery Hop
wood, Z. Phillips Oppenheim and w.
Somerset Vaughan are writing di-
rectly for the screen. 1t is natural,
therefore, that as the tastes of motion
picture audiences improve as the
film public is increased by the artis-
.ically discriminating the demand for
sensational titles must relax. The
changing film public, at least that
section of it which attends the better
class theatres, now demands film
titles of dignity and tradition. 1t is
to this change in public taste that
attribute the demand for The At
airs of Anatol,."
Casino October 9th and 2Sth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18
NEWS OF FILM LAND
WHY "THE AFFAIRS OF
ANATOL' WAS NOT
TITLED GIVE KISSES

Critics of picture producers who
object to the changing of titles will
find satisfaction in knowing that THE
Arthur Schnitzler titled it, although
for while Cecil B. DeMille contem-
plated naming it Five Kisses
But before making such change he
determined to feel the public pulse
for name for his twelve-star pro-
duction, to send out the trend of
opinion. A circular letter was sent
out to 1000 exhibitors throughout the
country, representatives of showmen
in small towns as we'll as theatre
managers in the larger cities. They
were asked which title they liked
best-"The Affairs of Anatol' or
Five Kisses" Not only that, but
they requested them to ask their pa
irons
The result was that most of the g.
600 exhibitors conducted poll for ii
week among their patrons. Tabula-
ton of the votes show that 1853 ,191
motion picture fans registered their
preference.
OF the 1000 exhibitors circularized,
1897 answered the letter. AS be-
tween The affairs of Anatop and
Five Kisses" 1;010 voted for the re-
tention of the original title. Most OF
those who voted for the Schnitzler
title are exhibitors in the bigger cities
and their comments, accompanying
their letters, showed that, in the larg-
er towns, at least, exhibitors and fans
alike prefer the original title of
famous book or play to new title.
OF the 269, 191 picture patrons who
voted the tabulation of ballots show
ed that 161,O16 preferrel "The Affairs
of Anatol.' Their comments are typ
flied by letter from a woman in
Dayton, o., who wrote:
Il sincerely hope that Mr.. DeMille
will retain Schnitzlers title for his
picture. To lovers of literature and
the dramatic art the practice of GER
tain producers in changing titles of
well-known books and plays when
these works are translated into mo-
ton pictures, is inexplicable and in
defensible. OF course, l can under
stand why some changes have been
made, such as that made in THE Ad-
mirable Critchton," which became
Male and Female on the screen. But
where there is nothing inherently
weak in the original title, producers
should realize that to those who love
books and plays change in the title
of one of their favOrite works comes
with decided wrench. By all means
keep The Affairs of Anatol.'
THE verdict of exhibitors and mo-
ton picture patrons said Mr.. Lasky,
lis significant of the change which
has taken place in the public's atti-
tude toward motion pictures. Up to
within the last year or so motion pic
lures were looked upon as appealing
more to the unsophisticated and the
less cultured. But during the last
two years there has been such a de-
cided change for the better in the pro-
duction of pictures that now every
body, from the college professor to
the shop girl is an ardent picture fan.
This change is stpikingly shown in
the changed attitude of our best
known authors toward the screen.
Heretofore they looked on pictures as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18
GEDDEs PRINCIPAL SPEAKER

Red Springs, N c., Oct. 17.-Sir
Auckland Geddes, British ambassador
to the United States, today will de-
liver an address at the meeting of the
Scottish Society of America. which
will be held at Flora Mcdonald COL
lege for women here. He will speak
extemperaneously. Following his ad-
dress at the college, he will be the
guest at a dinner given in his honor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE

The season of coughs, colds, Group
and bronchial troubles is at hand.
Every mother will be interested in
this letter from Mrs. E. X. Olson, 1917
Ohio Ave, Superior, Wis. Il tried
many different kinds of cough med
icine, but now | never want anything
else than Foley's Honey and Tar. l
used it for all my children when I
lived in Iowa and also for my grand
child in Duluth, and it has always
done good work" Contains no
opiates adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18
LOIS WILSON WITH WALLY
REID IN A FINE FILM
Dainty Paramount Player Has Excel
lent Role i'm 'The He'll
Diggers"

Lois Wilson, leading woman in the
three notable William DeMille pro-
auctions. Midsummer Madness
What Every Woman Knows" and
THE Lost Romance plays the lead :
ing womans role opposite Wallace
Reid in his latest Paramount picture,
THE He'll Diggers,'' which will be
shown at the Casino theatre Thurs
day and Friday.
This is not Miss Wilson's first ap-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED

Davis Junction, ILL.,. Oct. III. N.
COPELAND. cashier of the Hanover
Union State Bank, of Hanover, ILL.,,
was arrested here today charged with
the embezzlement of more than $780,
900 of the banks funds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18
WILL VISIT LEE TOMB

Paris, Oct 1S.-One of Marshal
Foch's visits while in the United
States will be to the tomb of Robert
E. Lee, at Lexington, Va, to lay
wreath on the grave of the comman-
der of the Southern Confederate
armies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18
ANOTHER MEETING CALLED

- Washington. Oct. Secretary
hughes issued today a call for the
Scconn meeting of the American dele
gation to the american conference on
Limitation OF ornaments, fixing the
date as next Friday at p. M, sub
=jecf To- the convenience of Senators
Lodge and Underwood.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18

pound for coughts, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back; rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole
some and thoroughly cleansing Ca
thartic for constipation, biliousness,
headaches, and sluggish bowels. Hen
ley's Drug Store. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1921
Legal Notices
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will apply 10 the Governor of the State of
florida or after the END day Of October
A. D. 1921. for letters patent incorporating
hem under the following proposed charter AS
The Lakeland Building and Loan Association.
In witness whereof we have hereuntO set
ur hands and seals this the 18th day Of De-
tuber A ID 1921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18
MINERS RETURN TO WORK

Pittsburg, Kan, Oct. 17.-Fifteen
hundred coal miners of District No.
IA, who have been idle since Alex
ander Howat and August DoDrehy
went to Jail, returned to work today,
announcement at the headquarters of
the operations said. "a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18
Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money

CUC his UUt-I IS WOTIH MUHpy
Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago, ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return a trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18

Charles Blum, Is years old, walked
from Geneva, Indiana, to New York to
locate his father. He was found oppo-
site the sub-treasury in Wall street
and restored to his family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18
COTTON FUTURES

New York, Oct. 1S-Cotton futures
opened steady. December, 1875;
January, 1910; March, 1890; May,
1850; July, 17.15.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18
NOTICE

This is to notify any and all persons hav-
ing accounts against my the late RentOn
e. Swindel to present the same to for
payment within the next 80 days.
]. c. SWINDELL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18
Proposed Charter of the Lakeland Buildih.
and Loan Association


Pronnsed Charter of the akeland RuiIdih,
and Loan Association
We. the undersigned hereby associate our
elves together for the purpose OF becoming
building and loan associates under the laws
1r.. ,,,.,,,. % M NV .aE shall la
L h.; ,;a III iLplNG AND LOAN ASST
la ~ W." iS '"''P"' ri"'' u BUSINESS
~ L"Ael'"u' r'"'iu"
,prrCtp n
Th. General nature of Ihe business tbe said
-, e. ~ III i, - ,,',. IL,
III ~. -, ,. i'd Co. ir, ,.Ht.tin me-
',", H., rpn1,rs, dn.s N an"ii. ,bn .nh-
'.r,h.r h.cato 9, ,syi.t nrb ,thnr and al
.ho may become associated with them in
nrnuirim. real estate making improvements
hereon and removing membranes therefrnm
bq the uayment of periodical installments; To
accumulate 4 fund to be repaid to those Of lis
members (subject To the right Of earlier re-
d.mptionl who do not obtain advances. whcl,
and MS The shares of such members reach he
value Of one hundred dollars ($lOO.O0) per
share and to transact such other business as
n now or may hereafter be permitted by and
uydrr HE laws Of the State Of Florida.
ARTICLE III.
took shall he Two Hundred Fifty Thousand
$25O on9.O0I Dollars divided into two tho.'
'dIlu NV HuhulSu N-'""l oi'iN" VI NV P.i
Iue OF One Hundred (Sloo.ooJ Dollars each
Ahlch Sald Stock may De ISSUED ID Whnle OF III
subscribers thereto in whole or in part or
IN monthly payments OF not less than twenty
I've taj) cents per share
r,,, =.
AHll' III w.
This corporation shall exist perpetually.
ARTICLE V.
The officers by whom it is to be governed
shall be a President, Vice President, Secretary
Treasurer and a Board of Directors Of not
rys than nine go members nor more than
thirteen u3) members, but to be nine 90
mtil changed 10y il vote of the stockholders
It any regular meeting or at Il meeting callec
or that purpose
rh,. ofacnrs ,yho ,rs IN serve until rho frs,
unm.I aI.c,inr az "f6cep. mr. mill Their enc.
rss "rt are duIv nuaIitied shan be- e. / stacy
as president c, f. Todd as vice president +.
a. MICK as SecretarN-reaSufer ana =: L.
t;in,; Fra,l Z. II I'm FrhomnSnn UaIdamon <
N'' 6,,,J II TndJ and w T,,rrer ~
iira 1870 10 -''N ''''' ct" v"
T,o on,o,,n, 81 ;ndehtedna:s to which this
,or,"r,; i" may sul,iact Itself shall he s1oo
o"n "o M ,yo,nt No., ~ ayc..d - NOR ca,,t
:. ~, ,,ross seats "
" 10 N'''' '
ApTICTE VII
oo ,
Inc totdl amount SupScrlpeu - IVY annleH'
horato ,"" tha mounts s,,l,scrited nv each are
- foIlo,ys.
"
Name pos;depce Mo Shares
c. |. Stacy (SeaD. All s. Fla Ave,
Lakeland. Fla.-----Ten Q0)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-18

The name Of this corporation shall he
LAKELAND BI'ILDING AND LOAN ASSOC
{ IATION with its principal place Of business
at Lakeland, Florida.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
States Debt to Soldiers.

Governor Small deserves credit for the in
terest he is taking in men and women Of the
state who were mentally disabled while serv-
ing in the World war. He proposes thai there
shall be established a permanent home for
their care. Temporary housing accommoda-
tions are to be provided at Jacksonville and
Egin. 1t is Proposed that the permanent insti-
tuition shall be erected within the next two
years. There are hundreds of persons in the
state who are mentally affected because of ex-
periences met with during their war service,
and it is humane and just that they should b.
protected during time when they are unable
to support themselves.
Illinois is one Of the first states to take the
initiative in this direction, and the people Of
the state will support the governor and the
legislature in any expenditures that may be
necessary in providing the best care and medf-
cal attention for those who became incapaci-
tated while in the service of their country 1t
is the least that a grateful state and people
could do for those who made such great
sacrifices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

8
&. slas 49, - s > 81 ss3 ss. ~,
- - !, 's.... ~. 8, 'ss..
Ia s7g ~ : !. "a S.
o. a 8. :. = S.
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se1ese - en neess = eiss1s
- el Nsals - - ~ =
u. s.- - : : Il - i u & 49,. ~ =.
10y 80 - - = = = lssa'e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

X The price Of crude oil. from which your
&asolne is made. has been cut in two But
s&yoa haven't noticed any such drop In the price
lpf gasoline. Here and there the re6ners have
1opped Of cent Of two. but in the main you
kre paying the old high prices.
4 Three months ago. rsnnsn and pips line
eempaniss were paying oil producers 500
barrel for Pennsylvania crude OIL. This price
pas dropped . - . barrel
The price a all other gasoline producing
&Suds oil has dropped corrsspondingly. With
atAe exception Of California OIL the price Of
(which has been given backbone By the posi-
unity Of . mild oil and gasoline shortage in
Pacific coast states.
Tho rehners say that they can't cut saso-
|l!ne prices uutil they ct I'd oe huge oil stocks
pasht ct high prices. But stocks. Of crude
~ On hand in the United States Jan.x1, 1921.
talsd only 1s7.ooo.eoe barrels, according to
J. y American Petrolsam Institute
That vas Les tAaa fe1r months supply
80 10 practically used up nov.
! Ehsn cruds "a pricss collapsed, the huge
49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
Company Is in Wrong.

I Neither side will be the gamer in a strike
Of the employees Of the Tri-City Railway COM
pany For this reason such a breach will be
most regrettable. The Argus always has con-
tended that it should have been possible for
the company and its men to have continued
their amicable relations enjoyed over long
period Of years In earlier times when the
workers felt they were entitled to increased
pay friendly conferences were held between
the company oficials and the employees. with
the result that both sides made concessions,
and there never was any danger of break
. The public does not expect the company to
operate its cars at loss, but the policy Of
/ almost doubling the price OF ride and seeking
to cut the wage Of its employees on the Iowa
side from 20 to 40 cents an hour does not take
well with the public. Various innovations pro.
posed by the company, the one-man car being
the most Objectionable. has had tendency to
arouse prejudicial attitude among patrons,
with the result that most people are using
street cars now only In case Of bad weather or
when. they have long distances to travel The
that Of the communities in which 1t does bust
ness. has gradually been drifting farther away
from a>public whose confidence it had so long
enjoyed.
The present trouble between the company
and the men Is due to the breaking Of the con-
tract between employer and employee the COM
pany refusing to live .up to the terms Of an
agreement that does not expire until Juno
II is to be deplored that there should be a
\ xA-fS-~
comfort, despite intercessions on the part o,
various agencies. but II 1t must come the pub.
nc will not forget where to place the blame
and that Win be upon the Tri-City Railway
company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

tight Il out With sister. and here's
hoping 1t won't take all summer to
win = separate room for yourself: :,
orsat least .. separate bed. provfded
sister will turn In at the same time
you do. But II ron we're my dadgh-
ter, Cicero or physics or English or
French or domestic art Tor what
ever hiehfalutin name they apply
to cooking in high school would
suffer . sudden loss. and one per-
Tod day would be devoted to the
conservation Of your health and the
preparation for your future useful-
ness to yourself and the world. Nor
would any highbrow folderN eman-
ating from the old maid school
ma ANS be Of any avail.
Homework? Bless you. child,
dump the books behind the hall
rack when you come in and pick
them up when you start for school
in the morning. School books have
no business following girls home
nights,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31

II you had been carried off by wild ami
mai when you were baby, and had been
reared among the lower animals like Tarzan
Of the Apes, you would neither be able to
speak nor stand erect but would walk on all
fours.
This astonishing statement is made in. THE
Science Of Ourselves" book by Sir William
B. Fuller, British scientist.
Rome, according to fable. was founded by
twins rescued, sucked and raised by she
wolf. That may have been true. says Fuller.
He claims that in India, children frequently
are carried off by wolves but not killed Kip
ping wrote his Jungle Books around such
boy character.
During the last 80 years." says Fuller, "at
least nine Of these children have been rescued
from their wild foster-parents. l myself saw
two of the children who were rescued from
the wolves when they grew too large to enter
the burrows. Neither Of them showed any
traces of human manners. They ran on all
fours. They had NO particular speech. And
they preferred the society OF dogs to that Of
men,"
Even long subsequent association with hu-
wolf-child rescued in the Agra district Of
India was kept in the Secundra Missionary
Asylum from 1867 to 1885, HE was discovered
sitting in the company of wolf at the entrance
to burrow. During his % years. stay in the
asylum, he never attained completely erect
position. He never learned to speak And his
sole accomplishment was that he came to use
his fingers in eating instead Of voting the
food"
Sir Fuller's book has created a sensation
among scientists. 1t has exploded many the
cries advanced about the origin Of language.
a mystery that has never been explained.
puppy brought up apart from dogs grows
into a normal dog. with canine mannerisms
and barking. So does duck Matched by a
chicken. Why. then. is. man different? You
cannot answer. But do you realize, moro
strongly than ever before, the tremendous i'm
portance of proper babyhood. The fate of q
grown man or woman Is determined by en-
virsnment and care during babyhood. A
whole life time cannot undo the evil effects of
baby's neglect or unfair treatment. The odds
are ten to one-that child raised BY human
wolf or in wolnsh surroundings can never ma
ture into normal being.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
Salvaging Russia.

Washington oficials say there is little or
no trade to be had with Russia. Room for
argument. But it makes you wonder why,
|sranted Washington is correct, Great Britain
bcthers to enter into a trade pact with. the
soviet Sounds Ike contracting to buy the
|suow that falls in the tropics.
England's purpose. according to some bank
sers. is to secure penetration Of Russia and to
Seuable Russia to attempt to salvage their old
Eholdings there.
That may be true But Russia will revive
Hts industries one Of these days. Then Britain
will have her trade machine right on the job,
READY to so ahead full-speed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
The Daily Short Story

summer night before the square
white-pillared porch serenading
her. She visioned herself again a
starry-eyed girl with a rosy wreath
in her hair, kneeling behind the
easement while the warm air
pulsed with the old songs. Today
she felt as though she had lost
something inestimably precious
which linked her to the past, yet
she realized that she was happier
even so.
The younger Miss Philippa Rich
Tarloton was duly presented and
danced until her fairy slippers
were blackened and worn-a belle
indeed-retiring as the dawn tapped
at her window with rosy fingers.
The following afternoon she told
Aunt Philippe all about it.
''The lovely necklace really made
my party perfect; everyone ad-
mired it so much Jimmie Stuart
was there, and the queer thing
about it was that he knew more
about the sapphires than even
did.
1T seems that an uncle l never
even heard of has just returned
from Australia. Aren't you inter-
ested. Auntie Philippa? Well, this
uncle has painting of beautiful
girl done years ago; she wears a
necklace exactly like mine. He
showed Jimmie the painting and
told him it was the only girl he had
ever loved; they quarreled and he
was too proud to ask a rich girl 70
marry poor man; he went away,
made fortune, and has Just come
home.
Il told Jimmie the story you told
me about the necklace. Do you
mind?" 04
"Of course not" murmured
Philippa Senior, in dreamy forsive-
| ness. So John Gordon was in
Camden again! She wondered if
he had changed as Such as she.
Philippa Junior continued her
story When Jimmie went home
| AC loiu LILO uuCi6 oil dDOuI IL, ana
this morning had a telephone mes
sage, and package from Mr.. Gordon.
He asked me to give you the pack
age and tell you he hoped you
would find the contents worth
wearing. 1t is there on the table.
He also said that since l had
the Tarleton necklace he knew that
you ought to nave something to re-
place it. Wasn't that nice of him?
By the way, he said he would drop
in around 3 o'clock this afternoon"
"Mercy!" and Aunt Philippa,
after furtively glancing at the
clock, rose with most unmaidenly
haste.
Run along, DEAR" advised Phil.
BE sure you look your prettiest.' -
The closing Of the door was her
only answer, but she noted with
deep satisfaction that the package
had also disappeared.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
IF ONLY
Bn ALFRED ARNOLD.


Could We but understand
We should mot grieve each other 20
The looks that crush, the looks that brand:
Our eyes would still be kind and bland,
Could We but understand.
Could We bat comprehend.
We should not hurt each other thus.
with cruel words and rancorops.
Which say that love 70 1t IN end:
We still should speak - friend with friend.
Could We but compreh4nd.
Could W but realize
The burdens those who love as bear
Because, We. too, fall short: the care
Bonn in them Through our frailtiss!
what warmth would thrill hands. lips and
eyes. ~ S1>
Gould We bat realize
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-31
Fiye 0ubjee(s,,

= - - eyoD8
Dear Dr. Brady: We have been
discussiag the amount of sleep nee
essAry for children. an I girl ls
years old, ! junior IA high school.
carrying NE subjects. School COM
mences % 8:25 I. IN. and ia dis
missed 1t 2::55 p. m. We have half
m hour recess for lunch.
Since We live. IL miles from
school / take 8 car mornings, bat
I usually walk home. l am carry
ing i've subjects. and for me Cicero
and physics are especially hard. 1
have only one study period ! day.
except two days q week when 1
have two study periods. From this
you can form an idea Of how much
home work / have and how much
time 1t takes to do It.
I generally manage to crawl into
bed by 1880, and get up at tbs
in the morning.
But the~ trouble il that every
night about II, sister comes to bed,
turning on the light and fussing
around the way they do at that age,
you know, and by the time she is
all set to hit the hay l am wide
awake again.
I have missed school several
times this past term on account of
sore throats, bad CO. whatever
you call them-and laryngitis. The
doctor asks every time il am
working pretty hard, and he tells
mother l seem tired out, and that
accounts for my susceptibility.
But the folks don't understand.
Mother says when she was a girl
SHE could sleep on ANYTHING at any
time.
Please tell ME whether am get
ting sufficient sleep. / hate to cause
trouble about such things, though
I do like to feel fresh and fit.
Sincerely yours, LID.
II any girl is capable of carrying
five subjects in high school, which