davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14
NEWS OF FILM LAND
"NEVER ENJOYED PICTURE
MORE THAN ANATOL,"
SAYS GLORIA SWANSON

Gloria Swanson heaved a deep sigh
as the camera ceased clicking ON the
last scene of Cecil b. DeMille's pro-
Guction, The Affairs of Anatol," sug-
gested b" the play by Arthur Schnit-
Zler,
Il am very sorry that the picture is
finished, remarked the pretty star.
As a general rule, a picture begins
70 get monotonous along towards the
Gnish, when all the newness has worn
off and one has become so accustom
ed &C. the part that it is no longer .
novelty But | can thruthfully say
HAT this picture has seemed too
short. | have enjoyed every scene.
every moment Of the work, ard char
acters with whom ! have been asso-
ciatcd have all been very lovely ana
the theme and spirit OF the entire pro-
Guction. under Nj. DeMilles drec-
ton has been source # never end
ing delight 90 not believe | have
ever enjoyed any part so long as I
have been working before the camera
IS | have this one. To say goodbye
70 this life | have lived several weeks
is almost like parting with a very
dear friends"
And all at the studio have been
quick to see and realize Miss Swan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14

sons great enthusiasm for her work
all during the picture upon which the
lights have now been dimmed.
1T is a grand experience" she con-
tinued, ito lie able to carry a good
part through a good picture. 1t af-
l0rds one the delighted variety of liv-
ing another life besides ones own, of
experiencing the pleasures, the pains,
the heartaches and the joys of that
other life, and to suddenly breaff off
and end such a portrayal is really a
painful parting.
The photography of the production
WAS completed late in January. Miss
Swanson will. enjoy about two weeks
rest before beginning work upon her
first@ Paramount starring feature.
The Great Momen," which is a story
written especially for her by Elinor
Gym. author Of Three Weeks"
Coming Casino Oct. 9th and 2Sth
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14
POLICE OUIZZING SUSPECT
In MURDER CASE LITTLE
1l-YEAR JANET LAWRENCE

Marristown. " j., Oct. 13.-Efforts
to extract from Frank Ruke, ragged
wandcrer. Il confession that he muir
delod eleven .ear cd Janet Lawrence
last Thursday. were continued today
by detectives who picked up the man
On suspicion that he knew something
Ct the crime Ruke Lecame highly
excited yesterday when the detectives
tried to take him to the spot in
Kluen's wood, where the body was
found. The detectives said he re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14

The greatest enemy of child life is
the tape worm. 1t destroys health
and vitality. The greatest enemy of
the tape worm is Whites Cream Yer
mifuge. One or two doses does the
work. Price, 35c. Sold by all drug
glsts. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14
HEARST FOR SAFES TINES

New York, Oc,. 14.-Wiliam Ran
dolph Hearst has offered to take
every member of the United States
Congress through Canada on a jun
kct, at his expense Hearst has been
advocating the adoption OF the sales
tax in the United States and in today
issue of the New York American Il
long editorial says the tax has proved
a Boon to Canada and offers members
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14

For skin eruptions. rash, chafed
skin, prickly heat, chgger bites and
stings of poisonous insects, Billiards.
Snow Liniment is an effective applica-
ton. 1t heals quickly. Three sizes
zoe. 60c and S120 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14

fused to look at the spot and cried
Kill mel wish l was dead
A feminine handkerchief, which the
authorities are trying to identify as
that of the murdered girl, was found
in his pocket
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14
FRENCH PRIEST 4 HERO

MarSelles. Oct. 14.-Wearing the
r0sette of an officer of the Legion of
Honor, small, modest young priest
attracted some attention as, with sew
eral other missionaries in charge CT
Bishop de Boismenu, he boarded Il
liner here for New Guinea. Specta-
atcrs were puzzled and one of them
'sked The bishop as to the identity OF
lis young recruit.
He proved to be former Flight Sec
1nd Lieutenant Bourjade of the
French army, with &c German air
planes and captive balloons to his
'redit He ranks fourth among the
list Of French aviators, after Fonck.
iuynemer and Nungesser
A cross, sickly baby suffering from
digestive trout es and looseness of the
bowels needs McGee's Baby Elixir. T.
checks the bowels. eases the stomach
md restores healthy conditions. Prize
&C and zoe. Sold by all druggists. ad
II. NJ. Mara scorekeeper o. the
baseball team at Mattewan asylum.
Y. has just lost his fifteenth habea
corpus suit to get out of the inStit,
ton
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-14

of Congress a free trip across the Do
minion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
MORE BOOKS
ARE DRAWN
THREE PEOPLE ARE DOING
WORK OF FIVE-GAIN
OVER 1920

Despite the fact that Miss Lansing,
librarian, and two assistants, are do
ing the work of five persons at the
Wausau Public Library, that institu
lion shows a remarkable increase in
circulation of books this year over
1920. The number of books drawn out
of the local library during the months
of January, February and March of
this year was 31,235, an increase of
T 1867 over the same period of the year
previous.
Exceptional Record
1--WE consider this an exceptional
record" Miss Lansing told a Pilot re-
preventative, "inasmuch as our ap-
preparation was cut to $4,000 this year
for new books and we have been un-
able to obtain experienced librarians
as assistants. Since Christmas three
of us have been doing practically all
of the work here. For a time we at
tempted to train high school girls but
finally, the actual work being so
rushed. we could not spend the time
training them"
During this period 1,548 books were
circulated outside of the city of Wau-
sau in Marathon county. The largest
number of books drawn on any one
day was Saturday when LOIS books
were taken out. Miss Lansing de-
clares that Oshkosh, city much lar
ger than Wausau with normal
school,, boasts circulation of books
from its public library only 1000
greater than Wausau.
New Books
Many new books have lately been
received Following is a partial list
including only those which are of
particular interest:
observation-disclosures
Baxter-Boy Bird House Architec
ture.
Bays-Business Law.
Bush-Applied Business Law.
Canfield-Br Cup.
Observation-Disclosures System and Re-
sponsible Government.
Conkling-Poems by Little Girl.
Douglas-Traveling Salesmanship.
Dell-Moon Calf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Grenfel-Le Petit Nord
Grey-Myterious Rider.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Adoption.
Hamsun-Hunger.
Irwin-Seed of the Sun.
JaStroW-Eastern Question and It's
Solution.
Kipling-Letters of Travel.
Locke-Mounteban
McCord-Textbook of Filing.
Palmer-Practical Mathematics.
~Rosiere-Social Letters Hade Easy.
Tuell--Study of Nations.
Thurston Sheepskins and Gray
Russell.
Vanderlip-What Happened to Eu-
rope.
Whitcley-Story of Opal.
Starret-Charm of Fine Manners.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
PUPILS IN COUNTY
SCHOOLS WILL SOON
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Pupils of the county schools are at
work today and tomorrow on prelim-
mary examinations for diploma
awards The diplomas are given the
pupils upon satisfactory completion of
the county school work and entile the
FOLDER to admission to high school.
The examinations are divided into two
parts, the first half embracing read
ing and ortheopy. geography, civics,
physiology and spelling ard is given
at the various school this week. On
May 14th the final examinations in
arithmetic, language ana grammar,
agriculture, history and oral reading
will be given at certain designated
schools in the county, and from the
combined standings and from stand
ings from the previous years, county
committee, consisting of the principal
of the Training school, the supervising
teachers, the clerk in the superinten-
dent office, and the county superin-
tendent, will determine the diploma
awards.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
WOMEN COMMENCE
OFFICIAL DUTIES-ONE
WOMAN CLERK TUESDAY

Mrs. Helen Swan. $40 Scott street,
has the distinction of being the first
woman ballot clerk to serve in the
city of Wausau and every election
clerk of the fourth ward will vouch
for the fact that Mrs. Swan performed
her work efficiently and rapidly, just
as we'll as any man possibly could
There We're several vacancies in the
fourth ward and when it came time to
appoint these. w. p. Brown, chairman,
decided woman ought to be repre-
scented. The names of several were
presented and Mrs. Swan won the job
Mrs. Swan is very Industrious" one
of The clerks said after the day was
over. "She complained several times
of not having enough to do" Of
course, but 90 votes were cast in the
ward. Next time the situation may
be different
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07
COUNTY BOARD TO
HOLD SPRING SESSION
BEGINNING TUESDAY

The county board of Marathon
county will begin its spring session
at the Court House next Tuesday
morning at 10000 a. m. An accumu-
lation of business awaits the board
and until Saturday in all probability
the members will be very much oc-
cupied. The board meeting could not
be held this week on account of cleo
ton and it could not be commenced
next week until Tuesday because of
town meetings on Monday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

Eau Claire--Fearing their infant son
would become chilled during the night.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gordon Morrison, Apple
River, put him to he'd between them.
When they awakened they found the
child had smothored TO death.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

Fond du Lac-The Knickel. Krams
company at Campbellsport. robbed
several years ago, has received sec
ond installment of conscience money"
A second sum of $50 arrived and 8
note accompanied it saying that more
would follow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

Fond du Lac Fond du Lacs bigges,
800 paid in taxes this year the sun.
of SS9.15 goes toward education. This
amount does not include the school,
bonds or interest on the bonds or new
improvements required, The sum OF
$35.79 goes to pay for practically every
other item of expenee in the city gov,
eminent with the exception of the
state and county taxes and bonds and
interest
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

Sheboygan - Efficiency" was the
magic word which was carried through
one of the most important county road
schools ever held in Sheboygan. All
officials and prominent state speakers
there be the maximum efficiency in the
road work of this county during this
year More than $750.000 will be spent
at the rate of 100000 per month for
the biggest road program in the his
tory of the county, twice that of last
year
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

Beloit--Beloit college has received
an endowment gift of 100000 from the
estate of Mrs Mary j. Eichelberger OF
Horizon. More than half million
dollars in money and nearly that
equivalent in property was left by the
terms oil Mrs. Eichelberger's will to
friends and educational institutions
No near relatives are living. accordins
10 her executor Mrs. Eichelberger
was widow without children. Hel
husband died in Oklahoma 20 years
ago. Beloit college shares equally
with each Of the II Wisconsin col
leges, including the state university.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

Merrill Ed Bartlett is awaiting tria
in circuit court here on a charge o.
forging his brothers name He left
the city. but was located at South
Bend. Ind, Bartlett served a term a,
the Green Bay retormatory and re
turned here recently.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-07

Fond du Lac--The Fond du Lac high
school affirmative debating team de
feated the Sheboygan negative team
here on the Esch.Cunmins bill by d
2 10 / decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Ravenwood
In Conditional
Purchase Deal
Obtained by Investor for
Flat at Broadway and
l3Oth St. With Z Stores;
East Side Houses Sold

Samuel Harris has obtained condi-
tional contract to purchase the Ra-
venwcod apartments at the southwest
corner of Broadway and lS0th Street
from Vogel & Schultz. 1t is a six .
story elevator apartment fronting Ill
feet on 180th Street. 1t was erected
about fifteen years ago by Robert Fer
guson e. Son on land bought from the
Fort Washington Syndicate, and five
years ago sold to Patrick Herman. 1t
contains seven stores and fortyfour
apartments.
Arthur Cutler g. Co. sold for the
Hampton Holding Company six-story
modern apartment ct 4001s to 406
East Seventy eighth Street, 60x100
The E. & II. Realty Company sold to
Louis Shapiro a four-story fiat at 45l
East Eighty-sixth Street, 26xsO.
Becky Levy sold to Jacob Vogel five
story store fat, 81 East Tooth Street,
20x100.11
Ryan & CO. sold for the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company the four
story store tenement at 634 Second
Avenue to Max Friedman, the store
tenant.
Esther Bloch sold to Tesse Di Russo
a five story tenement with stores at
279 Avenue B, 20x93
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Five New Flats for Bronx
To Cost Sl.105.OOO

Plans have been filed in the Bronx
Buildings Department for five apart
ment operations estimated to cost
$1,195, 900. The largest of these is to
be undertaken by the B. R. T. Realty
Company, Joseph T. Barone, president,
and involves the erection of five-story
houses or the west side of Sheridan
Avenue, soventy-fve feet south of 167th
100000 by Gross & Kleinberg. archi-
tects.
At the northeast corner Of Decatur
Avenue and Mosholu Parkway the
Grolier Building Corporation, Robert
Benenson president, will erect a five
story apartment from llans by Charles
Schaefer il, who estimates the cost
at 100000
A five story fiat, on plot 65xSS. is 10
be erected on the east side OF Harri
son Avenue, ninety-five feet south OF
iS0th Street for the Polickeraus Build
ing Corporation, Hyman Eckman presi-
dent. The estimated cost is 100000.
The NJ. V. & S. Realty Corporation,
Morris Sohmer president, will build
4 six-story apartment on the west side
OF Southern Boulevard. $40 feet north
of Longwood Avenue, to cost Sl50,000,
according 10 the estimates OF Gross,
kleinberg & lombard, arch tects
A fve-story house, 75x90. is to be
built at the northwest corner Of Aque
duct Avenue and l80th Street for Viii
liam Barkin at an estimated cost OF
Sl25.000. Charles Kreymborg IS the
arrhitec+
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Financial Items

Charles Ferguson. of the National Arts
Club who during the Wilson adrninistra-
ton was commissioned by the President TO
report upon various forms of financial and
commercial combinations in European
countries and WAS afterward special agent
of the State Department in the Orient viii
open series OF conferences on European
aud Oriental Economic Condition" under
the auspices OF the lecture bureau of the
Board of Education. in the main hall OF
Cooper Institute. on Saturday evening No
venaber H. at s o'clock. and Will continue
the lectures on three subsequent Saturday
evenings.
j. p Morgan & Co. announce that the
government Of the French republic twenty
year II per cent dehnitive bonds will be
ready for delivery in exchange for the
trust receipts now outstanding upon pre-
senta.ion OF the latter at their offices on
and after November 10. The definitlve
bonds received in exchange will bear the
December /. 1921, and all subsequent cou-
pons, and therefore the trust receipts when
presented must be accompanied by the in :
serest warrants dated December I, l92i
The Mercantile Trust Company has been
appointed trustsE under mortgage secur-
ing the issue JcA$3. o00 900 par value ave-
year mortgage gold bonds of the Tuhizo
Artificial silk Company Of America
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
r e al Estate News
Buyers Will Improve
Big West Bronx Plots
Store Buildings and Flats TO
Go Up on The Large
Sites Purchased

Albert d. Phelps sold for Samuel
Friedenburg the southwest corner of
teatherbed Lane and Nelson Avenue.
4sx120, to Robert Podger for erection
OF stores; for Hyman Berman the
southwest corner of 170th Street and
Jerome Avenue, 100xl05, to Gaines g.
Roberts, who will erect story
business d building; for the Jupiter
Realty Corporation to the Tvel Realty
Corporation the block front on north
side Of East roth Street, between
Wythe and Walton avenues. 20oxlOO;
Tor Martin Silverman the plot. l78x
l40X irregular, on the south side of
fremont avenue, about 1866 feet west
OF the Grand Concourse, for Frank
McGrager 616 CourtIandt Avenue. a
tthree-story building, 25x100, to Joseph
Newman, who will alter and occupy for
his business.
Mr.. Phelps also sold for William
hanselman to John S. Scharf the
southwest corner of 198th Street and
creston Avenue, 50x10O, for the erec-
Ilon OF stores; for the Jupiter Realty
company the southeast corner OF
Wythe Avenue and 17oth Street, a
plot 100x100, for the erection Of
stores; for William Niles to Ely Maran
the plot, 50x100, on thu south side of
204th Street, about Is feet east OF
Balnbrldge Avenue, and in conjunction
with McLernon Bros. for William
flcken, plot 75Xl00, On the south side
OF 204th Street, so feet from Decatur
Avenue
The Duross Company sold to John
Biggi the vacant plot on Southern
boulevard and l89th Street. 26x75x40x
73
Samuel Rubin purchased from Mar
garet Roberts sixteen lots on the east
side OF Morris Avenue, between 169th
and 10th streets
The newly formed Bainbridge Ave
nue. Construction Corporation, owner
of the plot, 100x140, on the east side
of cambridge Avenue, 227 feet south
of 196th Street, will erect 51a-story
apartments, to cost S250,O0O. NJ
Boydanoff, NJ. Barschi and 7. Sacks
are directors of the new company,
which is represented by H. A Goidel,
attorney.
The Echo Park Building Corpora
ton David and William Garman and
Hoenig) bought from Sarah T. Buck
hoult the vacant plot, 301 .Sx189x irreg-
ular. on the north side of Belmont
Avenue, 1917 feet east of Anthony
Avenue, and extending through to East
17Sth Street.
Warwick [. Montgomery sold to
James A. Lyons the lot. 249x93x irreg-
ular, on the east side of Kingsbridge
Terrace, 49-6 feet north of Perot Street
Elise Rogan sold to Julius Hoffman
the lot, 25xl00.11, on the north side
of 155th Street, 300 feet west of Court
landt Avenue.
The Eugene J. Busher Company, Inc,
sold for Margaret Neumann 1883 and
1880 Third Avenue. 44x207, to George
W Fenneu.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Women Play Active Part
At Pelham Bay Auction
Mrs. Rose Creenherg Gets Old
Ferris Homestead; S203.I76
Received for Offerings

Feminine bidders who have OF late
made their presence felt at the auc-
tion mart were again in the limelight
last Saturday, when Bryan L. Ken
nelly disposed Of the old Ferris Home
stead, a two-story hote4 and 295 sub
way lots in the Pelham Bay Park sec
tion of the Bronx. The entire sale
netted S203.176.
The Ferris home, on Il plot of ten
lots on Mayfower Avenue and near the
Middletown Road station of the Lexing-
ton Avenue subway, was sold TO Mrs.
Rose Greenberg for S13,000 and the
two-story hotel facing the Middletown
Road subway station, at the corner of
Westchester and Appleton avenues,
went to Mrs. Clara Hendrickson for
$500 Mrs. Greenberg also bought for
speculation the thirty-five lots on Edi-
son Avenue. between Buhre and Park
avenues. At the Buhre Avenue subway
station lots were bought by Philip
di Caio. Edward Mulcahy, Herbert Hol-
lin, Louis Marino, Peter Bruym. George
A. Lawton, Oswald d. Stefano, John A.
Keller and Ivar Saar.
Among other women buyers were
Mary j. Purcell, Mathilde d. Klein
fielder, Ida Latchford and Alice P Hall.
Lots also were purchased by Fred
Weiss, real estate broker, Of W estches-
ter Square; Jacob Axelrod. builder;
Mulcahy g. Kissel. builders Achille
Branca, builder; J. B. Ikelheimer, Ross
J. MacCaull, Etienne Chevenet, William
A. Kennedy, Charles r. Mann, Emil
Pinsler, John Mcknight, Louis Itken,
Albert j. Copoli, William A. Kirby
Frank kammitter, Isaac Kibel, Michael
Hickey. Maurice Berkowitz, S. Max
Scobie and Z. NJ s. Henderson.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Burch Insanity Plea Fails
In Kennedy Murder Case
Mrs. Ohenchain's Attorney Puts
in a Motion Asking for Her
Immediate Trial
Specjal Dispatch to The Tribune

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Arthur c..
Burch was declared legally sane to-day
by Judge Reeve. This ruling means
that Burch must stand trial for the
murder of J. Belton Kennedy, Los
Angeles broker.
Immediately after the decision was
given, Paul w. Schenck, of counsel
for the defense, made motion re-
questing a postponement of the Burch
trial for month. This will be op-
posed tomorrow, In his affidavit sup
porting the motion, Mr. Schenck indi-
Gated that the Burch defense will be
that Burch was incapable of knowing
the difference between right or wrong
as related TO the murder if he did
commit the murder In other words
Burch will go to trial with an insanity
defense.
Charles E. Erbstein, chief counsel
for Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, jointly
accused of the murder and who is ac-
cused of conspiring with Burch to
commit the crime. filed a motion ask
ing for immediate trial.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
aoIidays and Conservative
Buyisg Policies Indicate
Light Trading; Textiles
Generally Quiet Yesterday

s~Aicsticns that appeared IN the tex
~ and allied markets. yesterday in
iss.sted that the present week. with
!. fwe. holidays. viii be comparatively
NJ The primary cotton goods mar
.sss orered the week with light trad
- after fair amount of business
.sssrsacted in the closing days of last
s.et. The big buying OF print cloths
- week was attributed yesterday to
- large printers. whe named new
--;res On psreaies and who have re-
ssived sufficient orders to allow them
= estirnate their production fer the
.ssa;ug months
IN the weoIen goods trade. houses
,.tsring to the women's garment manu-
sssaring industry are rushing deliv-
srsss of goods on order this week in
,ntcipssian Of e strike next Monday,
xsea the cloak and salt trade will
,rdeavor 10 put into effect the piece
rnrs method of paying its employees
I'd TO iengthen hours and reduce the
us Of workers. New buying, because
4 the strike has fallen eff consider
SLY 9
Little change was seen in the silk
ssrkat yesterday. Raw silk continued
% rule Arm, with some houses asking
sdvancas in keeping with the higher
rarkets abroad, although some resales
Il CONCESSIONS were reported
Wholesalers and manufacturers will
dose their establishments to-day, and
sossihly on Friday. Most retail stores
sill De open to-day. some of them only
.oz half day. however Decision on
elcsing the retail shops on Friday had
rot been made yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08
Builders Buy Edgecombe Ave.
Site for S4OO.00O Flat

An apartment representing an ex-
perditure of $40O 600 will be the re-
suit OF q sale announced yesterday by
A. H. Levy and F. r. Houghton & Co,
Inc.,. who have sold for Alice Y. Blau
velt the plot 150x10O on the west side
of Edgecombe Avenue, south of 155th
Street, which has been the possession
of the selling interests for more than
half a century. The purchaser, who
paid all cash for the property, is the
Hudson Builders Corporation, Louis
Kiosk president. which plans to begin
work Immediately On a six-story eleva~
tor fiat, with suites of three. four and
five rooms. to be ready next fall.
Mr.. Kiosk has sold the fve-story
apartment he recently erected at the
southwest corner Of the concourse and
191th Street 100X 90
New-York tribune., 1921-11-08

TO LET FOE BUSINESS PURPOSES