davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
Southern Association.

New Orleans 6 Little Rock 8.
Mobile Birmingham, rain.
Atlanta 4; Memphis 2.
Nashville IA; Chattanooga 16.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

Summary: Two base hits-Horne,
Skey Engel Olsen. Sacrifice hits
]. johnson (2). Mcclellan, Hitler, Torne.
Bases on balls-off Marsh, 8; off
Lemp, /; off Whitlock, 8; off McLel-
Ian, l. Hit by pitched ball-Hanners.
stolen bases-Horne (2), Palmer.
Struck out-By Marsh. 2; by Whitlock,
1; by Skey, l. Left on bases-Y. NJ.
c. A., s; Navy Yard. 8. Time of game,
100. Umpire. Kelson. Attendance
400.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
South Atlantic League.

Columbia s.. Greenville 4; Il innings,
arkness.
Charleston 4: Spartanburg 0.
Augusta 4; Charlotte 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
American League.

Washington Philadelphia, rain.
New York Boston, rain.
Cleveland 3; Detroit 6.
st. Louis 6-1; Chicago 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
Army. Navy League.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
National Laaaue.

Boston New York, postponed, rain.
Philadelphia Brooklyn, rain.
Pittsburg 4-5 Cincinnati S-3.
Others not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

666 has more limitations than
any other Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants imi-
tatiOnS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
American League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Southern League.
New Orleans at Atlanta.
Nashville at birmingham.
Only two scheduled.
Twilight Schedule.
Friday, July 1-Sevilles VS.. Whit
ans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
PIRATES TAKE DOUBLE
FROM CINCINNATI REDS

PITTSBURG, June 3o.-Pittsburg
won both games from Cincinnati by
scores Of A to 3 and to 8. The first
contest was a IL inning playoff Of a
protested game.
First game: r. H. E.
Cincinnati ...... 600 200 010--3 8
Pittsburg ....... 600 200 o11--4 0
Luque and Wingo; Glasner, Adams
and Schmidt.
Second game: r. II. z.
Cincinnati ...... 600 002 o1O-3 s l
Pittsburg .. 200 600 30*--5 IL /
Luque, Brenton and Wingo; Yellow
horse and Schmidt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

Virginia League.
Wilson 2: Suffolk 4.
Rocky Mount 4; Norfolk Q.
Others rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

We are proud of the .confi-
dence doctors, druggists AID the
public have in 666 Chill and
Fever Tonic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
American Association.

Columbus o.; Louisville 6.
st. Paul 1; Milwaukee 4.
Toledo 1 indianapolis 2.
Minneapolis s.; Kansas City /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
Piedmont League.

rlodntoht Lea9ues
Raleigh Winston Salem; first game
rain. Second game: Raleigh 8; Wins
s,n Salem 2.
High Point 4; Greensboro 8; ~ in
ings.
Durham s; Danville 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

Buffalo 6 Rochester /.
Jersey City Newark, rain.
Reading L: Baltimore 3.
Toronto 8; Syracuse I; I'll innings
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-21
Bossier Farms All Right.

IT han now been several weeks since 4
good farmer friend OF the Ivan community,
Of advanced age, was telling us about hix
successes for some years past. He thinks,
and finds. that no man on Bossier Parish
farm should ever be !. hard up. provided
he knows anything about farming and Ii
frugal and industrious. We make reference
above to his advanced agc. vet he constant
~ grows and produces ON his farm about
all the foodstunfs nild fccdstuAs necessary
for his family and live stock. and there Ia
nearly always something for sale at his
home. s=5 #
Thfs good farmer has mot IN mind the
hope OF acquiring wealth-of getting
rich but rather, selects ~ his goal the
hope to make good living through the
energy expended on his fnrm. And, il you
VIII stop to think about It. thar will more
surely lend up to Independence than the
other resolve. After all, the best way 10
success tand the quickest why for most Of
usl IS the slow and ploddins way. Give
most thought, friend, to making good
living for yourself and your dependents
and ms you succeed In that directions you
will also accumulate worldly goods beyond
your expectations. And that's all well
enough In III way, but as You gain indc-
pcudence do not permit yourself to lose
sight OF your obligations that are PR.
the B0ssier Parrish farm, IT'S n good place
for one to acquire a decent and comfortable
living: and It Ii alH0 a good place for enc
TO cultivate the finer sensibilifies, md NIL
pertaining thereto. II he but will.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-21
Pleasant Hill.

dated: Monday, July 18th.
We're those hot days OF last week warm
enoughti II Is summer time with vim.
MRS. =. +. Mcguire, after spending the
past week with her aunt. Miss Matte
neAioss, returned to her home in Shrcve-
port last Saturday
Mrs. b. +. Gleason spent the past week
end In Alden Bridge.
Mr.. F. NJ. Graham and family, OF the
river front, spent the weekend at the home
of Messrs. Boyd.
Miss Matte neAloas was a pleasant
gnest Of Mrs. BESSIE DeAIoxs last Saturday
Mrs. !, 4. Lowe Is on the puny list ut
THIS writing
Messrs. J. ID. Gleason and n. Il. Harris,
together with their families. were pleasant
visitors at the home af Mr.. Claude Gleason
yesterday.
Watch out. everybody, old Pleasant IIili
Is eoi1g to ret on the map. The boys
are organizing d baseball nine.
Messrs. Jack and Roy Gleason and Court
ney Lowe went fishing on the lake last
Thursday. They report nn0 catch OF
white perch.
Mrs. I. 4. Gleason was pleasant guest
OF Mrs. w. A. Spears last Saturday
Mr.. Editor, the only complaint have to
make about the Banners aerial STORY Is that
1t was too short Hut 1t was a thrill frem
beginning to end, and, for myself, / certain
" enjoyed It. ALT.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-21
Phillips Hill.

Dated Tuesday, July 10th.
We are having few pretty work Days
asatn. but the heat IS fierce as seon as the
sun issup.
g. q. Rurks and Mr.. Joe bounds repaired
B0lsau bridge iat the old Graham cross
ingas zone day last week.
ROdcau is down to low stage, but
remniuS very muddy
Lucinda NorthcOtt came home Saturday.
but returned to. Cotton Valley Sunday.
There is one more week Of the singing
school, then the teachers will 60 to Spring
Hill for eighteen days. They have d class
Of nfty-threc at Cotton Valley.
beinW Ivan, visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
CnrFys Sunday
There was crowd Of young people from
belo< ivan at Mr.. ]. B. Boooker's Sunday.
me protractcd meeting Is now under way
mt the school house and much interest is
being manifested. There II preaching hit
eleven am. and at eight pm The song
service Is held at 7.30 pm. Brother Reed.
from Forest. West Carroll Parish, ii doing
the preaching and Is being assisted by
Rrother Hinton, the regular pastor. All
CONF ~ often MS yol can.
Arnold NOrthcOtt. from Shreveport came
up Inst Saturday and spent the night with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Northcott.
He returned to the city Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lillian McKelvy. from Prcscott.
Ark, spent the past week In Cotton Valley
Ms gucst OF Miss lois Morris. She left
sunday for Shreveport, where she viii be
q sacst Of Mrs. G. T.. Dcmond for d few
days. -FRECKLEE. I'll
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-21
= Correspondence !.
Rocky Mount.
Dated Monday, July 18th.

Dated Monday, July 18th.
Canning peaches Is the order OF the day.
So can all you can.
Mr.. and Mrs. jesse I.ockcy and children
spent Yesterday at Ivan with relatives
Mrs. Jane Garrett was guest at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Garrett yes
terday
Little Misses Earl Eckardt and Marjorie
Bounds are guests this week Of friends and
relatives residing in Plain Dealing.
Mr.. II. #. Oglesby and children spent
Yesterday with Mr.s and Mrs. George
Bounds.
Mrs. Horton land children1 Of Shreye-
port. after very pleasant stay with her
sister, Mrs. W. A. zeigier, returned to her
home Saturday.
Mrs. r. L. Burks, OF the Pleasant Hill
community. was a pleasant guest OF Mrs.
Tom Ford yesterday. She was accompanied
by Mrs. =. N. Morrison's pretty baby.
Mr. and Mrs N. L. Mckinney visited
relatives near Mot ycterday.
DIR. and Mrs. J. r. Hall spent Saturday
and yesterday In Haughton with relatives.
Miss Jessie Mae Hall Is enjoying an ex-
tended visit With relatives and friends re-
siding in B0ssier City. Haughton, Trees
city and Shreveport.
Mr.. 4. NJ. Burks motercd to Shreveport
yesterday. bringing home Miss Bell Par
kerson, who has been attending the State
Normal School at Natchitoches.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-21
BENTON, THURSDAY july a. 1921

coszmunity, Was business visitor here last
Saturday.
Mf. and Mrs. Tom voss, from Dixie Cross
Roads. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Austin were
herr Inst Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Grayham spent last week
out At the home OF her daughter. Mrs. II. c.
Strayhan
Mr. and Mrs. George Nattin and three
children spent Sunday in Shreveport with
rel1tives
Mr. and Mrs. rriestley spent yesterday
in shreveport.
nr. II. c. Strayhan. Everett Rodgers and
Homer Atkins were here on business
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. JEFF Rivers entertained the
yosRg people Monday night. a real en-
1oyzble occasion was the report Of all
prescnt.
Mr and Mrs. arthur Dunham and little
sons and Mrs. conlee were shopping in
Shreveport yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Sellars was quite sick Mon
day and yesterday.
Mr.. Weaver. from Shreveport, was attend
ing 70 business here Thursday Of the past
week
Mr.. Penn Rivers was on the sick list the
latter part of last week.
Vega Rivers has a friend, Harris Lowrey,
visiting him this week
Mrs. I. i. lIenEpnuir and Misses Audrey
Strayhan and EH1ma Lou Perry motored to
Alden Bridge Monday afternoon.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-21

Quoted by Revs. James Tidwe1l, Of Haugh-
ton, and ]. G. Andrews, Of HOsston.
Misses Lucille Giles and Ruthie wilkin-
son, Of Hosston, visited In this community
several days of last week.
Mr.. Ben HIN, Of Hosston, was business
visitor here to-day.
Mrs. Scarborough, Of Texas, is here on q
visit with her daughter, Mrs B. Wilham.
Mrs. John English and little SON, W. ),
were pleasant guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ward Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Winham and little
daughter, Doris, and mother, Mrs. Scar.
brough, visited at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Gardner Sunday
Mrs. John Arnold is indisposcd at this
writing.
Mrs. Carl Andrews, OF Hosston. came
over Tuesday OF last week to visit friends
and to attend the meeting. She will return
home this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. i. Arnold were pleasant
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. JeN Morgan Sun.
day afternoon. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen, OF Spring Hill
are visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Griggs.
Mr.. John Arnold was business visitor
to Shreveport Yesterday.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-21
Emma Dots.

Dated Tuesday, July 18th
We are having some fine rains, and, to be
sure. all the people are enjoying them, as
our corn is looking 20 good.
Rev. W Fordham filled his regular APP
pointment here Sunday and, II not provi-
dentially hindered, will be with us again
the third Sunday In August.
Mr.. r. Collie Is on the sick list at this
writing.
Mr. d. III Collie returned home last week
from IN extended visit with reMtiyes and
friends residing In Tennessee, having visited
his sister residing at Conasaugn, whom he
had mot seen Id more than thirty>ive years.
He also visited in Swectwater. Philadelphia,
Etowah, Cleveland old Fort. Conasauga,
Chattanooga and several other cities In
that state and In Tenga, Ga.
Fortunately. the mad dog scare is grow
Ing less exciting. and none Of the children
who were bitten have as yet shown any
symptoms Of rabies. Gran APPLE.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-21
collinsburs.

Dated Tuesf1av Jnlv 1eth
Dr W Santsl, Wr. y n W,,roreo,
Of shrevrnorts. Misses Mar..r,.e and
t,la,,f,ia Sentell ~ punLto AMI SIiss M.rv
Keen Constance. of AIerandria DIT we're Do.
lightful gucsfs Of Mr. Il sentcll and
family Snndav
Mr.. r. T, Mcrnish accommodated hv b,s
mother Mrs VI Nj aish md s;stars
Mrs. Keel 1nnd chiIdren. and Misses lillian
and Henri n.otors,I =, shra,,.,.a,. ,ast Sat.
nrtlay snend,nr tha aay varr ,,aos,ntlv
win M and Mrs a.arrntt yi,.tsawav White
n mo .,t. ~ 80, a,,.s..,...,s ~ s...s
eIalist who ia 81 trcat,ns her hshr Har rsrv
srsa,,.,. III, -. .s.,. 80 - :.
imnrovenert
S S.. lsoa..-. = x,..,, ,r.aa - c,.a..
w.st.. s.,.tan ..,sss e.,s..., =. r..,,..ass -
"a Va. s,sst So :,
E~so,,s,s 81 Me -a..~.,t 70
at.a - = .,,.1.,.. n' ~
etar s.s,,,,,1.. !. =. sa.,..a, -. -.
oa,,,,t... ,.ar.aa,s...*,',,a - ou. = = ,s....
49,, r,ss.s.. - as'rss :, 1.s. - -. g
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-21
New System Of Taxation.

The obseryant reader will find quite lit
OF news In the proceedings OF the Police
Jury appearing In te-day.s issue Of the
Banner. There Is the parish budget, which
shows the parish rate OF taxation and how
apportioned. and the ordinances showing
the rates OF taxati0n to prevail In Road
Districts Nos. and 3. Also, 1t Ii to lie seen
that some repairs on the Bellevue bridge
are authorized, that the expenditure of
$1,000 h authorized for South Bossier
road. that one is now likely to ret arrested
for exceeding the speed limit on the public
roads OF the perish, and TINT the members
OF the two levee boards OF the parish mud
the School BOARD are Invited to meet with
the Police Jury MT the meeting to be held
the second Tuesday In August the 9th.
This last matter here mentioned is I'm
portant. and is what We wish to lead up To.
II we understand the suggestion. 1t ia
proposed that the joint meeting OF the f5sr
bodies named Is to be held to consider now
system OF taxatiOnor rather, OF the APP
praisals leading mp TO same In other
words. II the plan II adopted. 1t will he
sought to not only put an appraisrmcnt On
all property, hut ON true and correct
basis. That means that the suggested syS-
tenn makes use Of unit valuation, but aIs0
takes into consideration the physical defects
Of any and all property IL any. A physical
examination Of ali improvements is also In
cluded In the suggested System.
Here are two Of the high points the unit
plan OF assessment would develop: II 3Ec
owns a 40-acre tract Of land half Of which
Is unfit for cultivation the tract would, o.
course. not be nssessed NJ thr full unit
value, and the same ruling would apply tc
tracts Of lands Of other siEea and city
and town lots not level or having wash h-onts
| or branshes RUNNING threnHl, them. ,lntt TN
like. And, as realty Nould Be checked ~
blocks, the tax dodgcr would be asscnscd
the same m all others.
The suggested system sounds plausible
and appears strictly eqnitable. Taxation
has for centuries been Il problem. TO say
the least. Il the plan that has been sug.
gcsted viii gather In the tax dodger We are
for It, and the sooner 1t comes the better.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-21
MilIers Blum.

dated Tuesday, July 18th
The protracfrd mssptins wili be brought
To a elose to-aigilt. With four adi1ttllms TO
the church. The meeting has been con-
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-21
Why

build up
the other mans
community
before
building up .
your own ...... .
1t takes capital
to build up a community,
to carry on
lis various industries. 4
The more money
the larger the industries
and the bigger
ron can build.
a good way
b better your community
Is to patronize
home industries.
Keep your money
1t home,
md 1t will work
for the betterment
Of the people, there.
We respectfully
solicit your account.
-Four per cent paid
On time deposits.
Bank to Bank On
The Bank to Bank With
BANK OF BENTON
v. Q. SMITH. Cashier
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
CENSUS Is ORDERED
ON DRUGGISTS LIQUOR

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A census OF
all liquor in the possession OF whole
sale druggists in various parts Of the
country has been ordered by J. f.
Kramer, prohibition commissioner, to
against Withdrawal OF intoxicants
how long the present ban
from bonded warehouses shall re-
main in force.
Complaint against Attorney-General
Palmer's ruling forbidding issuance
OF withdrawal permits was received
yesterday from Pennsylvania. In that
State, il was explained. the law re-
quires a wholesale druggist TO take
out a license as a wholesale liquor
dealer, and as such, under the attor-
ney-generars opinion, be cannot with
draw or sell liquor.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
A TERRIBLE COLDAND CHEST
SORENESS LEFTBY SICKNESS
VASVERY QUICKLY RELIEVED.


like Hypo-Cod I1z lust nps bottle of
10 done wondefs for me. t3fiStill take
II, especially 'HS1 #tt cold for it
relieves me at once
81 recommend Hypo-Cod because II
has benefited me greatly and | do
not hesitate TO tell all my friends
what it has done for me. l believe IL
is an ideal remedy for everyone in a
rundown condition. It's action in my
case was quick, sure and pronounced, ~
continued Mrs. Frank Bishop, 2309
Lehman ST., Lebanon, Pa.
After an attack OF sickness one
should take a modern and upr+ordnie
tonic and quickly build themselves u|<
and avoid cOmplicatIox taat, kt& AZ
easily contracted whea<< 4P4tQsl ~
IN rundown and %ea} fe'is rhidi-
tiOn.
To be sure OF getting the genuine
Earles Hypo-Cod loek for Orange
cOlored carton, Each bottle bears
name Eaple Chemical Co., which is a
guarantee OF finest quality in medi-
cine. Take home a couple bottles to-
night. IL strengthens the system, rids
you OF that lingering cough. cold and
chest soreness and puts the blood
and digestion in shape. The cost is
trlfling compared with results.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by
Eokerd's Medicine Store q stOresl and
the leading druggists in all nearby
towns.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
Appetite, Strength, Weight,
Energy and Ambition
Soon Came Back
"HYPO-COD ACTED
QUICK, CURE AND
PRONOUNCED"

After suffering from a bad attack
OF the Influenza / had terrible cold
and my chest was so sore | could
hardly take fun breath. had
become thin and badly rundown. /
continually felt tired and had no
energy or ambition to do anything.
My appetite was also very moor and
what | did manage TO eat didn't seem
TO give me any strength" declared
Mrs Bishop whose address is given
below.
II read in the papers about Earle's
Hypo-Cod and bought It. Through
The use OF this medicine all the sore
ness in my chest has gone My ap-
petite came back and / have nat
ural craving for my meals. 10 in
creased my strength and weight
never took anything that built me VI
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
FlRSTLAW OF
MILADY'S MODEL
IT'S That You Mustn't
Want the Clothes You
Wear
SEALSKIN WRAPS
LIMOUSINES HERS
AZ E- al SAD Sneolal }

m. f. A. Siaff Special)
CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-"lou may ring
Tor tho car now"
Mss Agnes Verne draws her si0.-
600 sealslin wrap more closely about
her.
She steps in $50 shoes down to the
avenue where a $4,000 limousine
awaits.
The footman stands at attention.
Miss Verne stops with one foot on
iffe running board.
Chick. click. goes the cameras.
Fifteen minutes later Miss Verne
is on her way home in a dress that
cost S32. hat she made herself and
a last years coat.
Three dollars for the first hour; 81
en hour thereafter.
-Its really work" says Miss Verne.
e'Fou try this and try that but the
lSest trying part is putting of the
fllnts that lo0k so nice on you which
you can't AFFORD at all.
"A bank cashier may handle green
bsnks Just like 50 much paper. But
clothes have character. They are
made bo tempt women. And I've
known models VINO were tempted by
pretty clolheS-and fell
'One smuggled out FUR 10 wear Ia
me movies.
Another took dress, because Il
matched her hair so adorably.
@rhe first lesson a fashion mode
ufst learn is this.
Thou shalt not covetr
"Once that lesson is learned a mode
can be very happy
TITS a lesson nearly an womer
could learn witt profit"
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

aI Ss@ZLibety Bonds Orders AccptedI@Ssg
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

an ice plant here, which has a
capacity OF 30 tons Of Ice daily. This
gives hfs city tvNoi &C plants, with a
combined capacity for manufacturing
i30 tons daily. \
The Salisbury Ice Plant. which was
rcmOdcled and enlarged last year, now
has a daily output OF 100 tons.
Former Representative Jesse d. Price
Is president Of the Salisbury Ice Com
pany, while tho new plant will be
managed by William r. Meslck.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
BREWERY MUSHROOMS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-More than
2OO'OOO mushrooms will be raised in a
Bronx brewery this year. That Is
half OF the total output OF the coun-
try.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
EAGLE IN NEAR rnAp

WHEELING, w. Va. Feb. 4.-An
American eagle, the first seen in this
region In years, was caught In a bear
trap on the Daugherty farm, across
the Ohio river. II had been preying
on sheep. Federal officials ordered it
released.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
II-s TERRIRIE IIEEi

LONDON, Feb. You can 90 any
where and measure your liquor and
find you are being overcharged." saws
Police Magistrate Leycester 1T is
serious matter" lie fined a hotel
keeper $3.50 for giving short measure.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
PLAY RREAKs REconn.

LONDON, Feb. i.-"Chu Chin Chow"
has had more than 1000 performances
at His Nejesty's Theatre. 10 started
August ~, 1916. John Lacey and
Julian Cross, actors, have appeared
In every performance. So has Sarah,
the donkey.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

The difference between blue eyes
and brown or black is not difference
in pigments, but in the quantity OF
pigment.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04
PRIMITIVE MEN roINn-

TOkIO, Feb. 4.-The ilrst Oflolal
census OF Japan disclosed the exist
ence OF settlements unknown Ia M
outside world A tribe OF 2iO was
found In the State forest OF Saiiama
Its members hunt with bow and ar
row One man was clothed in leaves.
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

This birthdatc should awaken per-
soils 10 watoh the Want Ads for new
opportunities end larger chances in
business
Evening journal., 1921-02-04

NEW ICE PLANT AT SALISBURY
SALISBURY, Nd, Feb. 4.-The W. r.
messick Ice Company has completed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-03

DR.. and Mrs. Glen F. Andrews Of
St Paul, Mimi, arrived last Friday
to spend the winter at their cottage
on Lake Ariana.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs w S. Hull and niece
Luella Mong arrived here Sunday by
auto from Shippinville, Pa, to spend
the winter at their cottage near Sana-
taria.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-03
NEWS OF FILM LAND
FILM HAS APPEAL OF REAL LIFE
"DangerOMS Curve Ahead"
TrMmrh for IiS Author, Rupert
Hughes

The elemental interest and appeal
of real life us lived by real human
beings has been caught on the screen
by Rupert hughes in his first original
scenario, produced by GoldWyn. Dan.
gerous Curve Ahead. now at the
Casino theatre. All old married cou-
pies who have passed through it va
rious phases will chuckle and sigh at
its truthful ness and humor; Young
married couples living through is
phases will find It's comedy almos.
tragedy in places; while The newly
married couples and the sing viii be
absorbed by its foreShadowing OF
some of the domestic and matrimonial!
problems which will confront them.
The young Harley Joneses are al
most shipwrecked through the admir-
alton OF Ans3n Newton for Phoebe
and the social interest taken in her by
Mrs. NoXon, a society leader. But the
dangerous curve on their matrimonial
track is negotiated successfully
through the strong call of mother
love. Helene Chadwick. Richard Dix,
NJ. b. Flynn and Kate Lester make
up a most capable quartet;e of prin-
cipals. f. Mason Hopper directed.