davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-14
lTHE LOVE FLDwERp q sn9 r. o.
.lf A WONDERFUL sTORTe
Ilitest. Griffith Production Based on
iIIthe COlIfeETs NeeIIly Story, BLACK
VIE BeaeIfP by Ralph Stock ~ 8

Everyone seems to agree that next
to- perfection in production, the chief
requisite for a perfect motion picture
is real honest to-goodness story.
It's that type of a dramatic tale that
David W. Griffith has based his latest
photodrama on for United Artists re-
lease, and tbs wonderfully dramatic
production, THE Love Flower" will
be feature at the Casino Theatre be-
ginning tomorrow.
The story has to do with Stella Be
van whose father returns from serv-
ing an undeseryed sentence in prison
to find himself a social alien in his
home town and the breach between
HIN and his unsympathetic wife is
Widened by BeYan s affection, and his
wife's hatred for his daughter by his
MIST wife: 4 ..i-t
Bevan meets the man, Crane. who
sent him upland Bevan and /, his
daughter decide to go away and strat
over a gain. On their way Bevan is
informed of his wife infidelity| and
goes back to prove the charge. Dur,
ing 4 quarrel the man in the case is
shot. Crane Immediately determines.
it a murder and intercepts the daught
er on her way to the boat, but Bevan-
coming up from the rear makes a cap
tive of the detective. until he and his
daughter have embarked. They land
on a South Sea uncharted island.
where Stella meets young chap on
his way to the port. from which she
and her father had fled. In the knowl-
edge of the mutual attraction which
springs up between them, this Boy
does not understand her terror for
him, but Yields to her unexplained ell
treaties TO go away
The Boy. Sanders, arrives at the
port and Crane. who has heard rumors
Of a man and a girl living ON a de-
serted island arranges passage back
with the unsuspecting Sanders ON his
cargo vessel On their arrival at the
island. Stella, seing Crane, refuses to
talk to Sanders, believing that he has
brought Crane there deliberately. She
sinks Sanders boat and attempts by
various means to murder either Crane
Or both Crane and Sanders. planning
such uDdoings to the extreme of in
Guiding herself, so as to save her faith
or from being taken back to the main
land and tried for murder.
During the time the three men and
this girl are marooned on the island,
a complete understanding is reached
between Stella and Sanders. and 10
gethef they plot to save her father.
No end OF excitement is created whsn
Crane. attracts the attention of his as
sistants on the faraway mainland. But
in a tremendous battle. Crane believes
he has killed his man by casting him
over cliff. Bevan saves himself and
with the detective the happy pair Sail
away. only to return later as man and
wife 20 join him on the island.
This story is filled with an endless
amount of action and suspense and is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-14

Eagles have been known to fly to q
height OF 5000 feet. A lark Will rise
to the same height and so will crows
AS a rule. however, it is said, birds
do not NY at greater height than
1000 feet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-14
ODD AND INTERESTING

OOD ANU TN L hE = ING
The thumb is stronger than ali the
fingers put together.
1t has been found that only one per.
son in fifteen has perfect eyes.
Iron, according to Aristotle, was
once extensively employed as cur.
renCy
New York City has more than elev-
en- thousand miles of paved streets
and sidewalks
A pine tree in New Zealand is es.
timated by scientists to be thirteen
hundred years old.
The duration of the longest roll Of
thunder that has been accurately not.
ed was 45 seconds.
Every workman in Japan wears on
his cap an inscription stating his hus-
mess and his employers name.
There are 12.OO4.325 telephone sub.
scribers in the United States, giving
an average OF one telephone to about
ten persons.
The signature of William Shakes
peare written on the wall OF Hampton
Court Palace and dated 1906. has
been pronounced authentic.
II is estimated that nine thousand
five hundred acres OF forAst are being
cut down every day of the year to
supply pulp Tor paper manufacture.
Hungary announces an issue of
currency 10 be printed on leather.
Plgskin is the chosen material, which
is said to be almost impossible to
counterfeit
In France. in the early part of the
sixteenth century, bankrupts were
compelled to wear a greet hat. so that
people might avoid losses in trading
with them.
In the recent war the explosion of
shells and the noise of the big funs
in France and Belgium was heard in
the eastern part of England, at dis
tances up TO one hundred and fifty
miles.
Eagles have been known to fly to
height OF 5000 feet. A lark Will rise
to the same height. and so will crows
AS rule, however it is said, birds
do not NY al greater height than
1000 feet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-14

conceded to be one of the most dram
attic stories that has ever been pro-
duced by Mr.. Griffith. The story was
exceeding popular when it was run
in Golfers Weekly, it being from the
pen Of Ralph Stock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-14

present-day fans understand the term,
for one game was played in the morn
ing and the other in the afternoon.
Rowing is to be a part of the ath-
letic education of the high school
boys of San Francisco.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-14

According to the records the first
double-header in the history of the
National League was played by the
Cincinnati and Hartford teams at
Hartford on Sept. .. 1876 And this
was not exactly double-header,, as
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-14
UNEMPL OYM6NT IN
GREAT BRITAIN STILL
A SERIOUS SITUATION

London, March 12.-The unemploy-
ment question in Great Britain is stilI'
very serious but the chief belief is
held in many quarters that the peak
has been passed and decline may be
exp scted Says the American Chamber
Of Commerce here.
Wages combined with low output
are given as the chief element in the
high cost OF production, but as yet
lew proposals have been made by en-
Eloyers for reductions
In certain industries and occupa-
lions wehere there is either a sliding
scale based on the cost of living or
where special bonuses are paid to
meet increased cost. reduction Of
wages will De autimatic, according to
lie chamber.
II was anticipated that the move
ment in the United States to reduce
wages would be followed by a similar
move in Great Britain. but British la
Dor is in Il much stronger position and
has expressed its decision to resist
any reductions which may be threat
ened, says the American chamber.
The Western League will have to
play 4 lot OF double-headers next sea
son TO carry through its plan for
schedule Of l6S games within the Pc
riod from April 10 to Sept, q.
BY adding Jacksonville to its cir
cult the Florida State League has au-
tomalically advanced its rating TO
Class c. The league has decided upon
season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-14
DEFINITE PROGRAM
FOR TARIFF REVISION
is TO BE SUBMITTED

Washington, March 1.-THE for
mulatiO moi n definite program for
tariff and internal revenue legislation
confronted Republican members of
the senate finance committee and the
house ways and means committee to-
day on meeting with Secretary Mel
Ion to draft detailed recommends
tons to be submitted to President
Harding
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
MOTHERS DAY.

Mother The wearing of the rose of red denotes that she is living But If the color worn tomorrow is of white. we know that she is numbered among the dead. America bows in her good graces to do honor 10 her gifted sons the birthdays of National chieftajns are flttingly observed but the best day of all days which means something to everybody, is that day set apart for the honor and glory of mother Tomorrow. the writer of this article will wear white rose. IT was back wonder when I was q Lad of l3 that life's greatest sorrow fell Of the little family of four. ! was the last L. receive her farewell kiss and earess. l know what it means 10 lose q mother There was never I story wrftten-never a tale of merit told. unless mother was mentioned She was the one friend aBoH whom ve all could depend In observance Of HER BA1 tomorrow H- pa Hezpees fo Che HaI est memory tHat ee Bred in f6e m nd af Men
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
'NfOTIfER

DId yaa eEer s7 bass during aH=-faa mer to the afae old .o0a where sa lived When a bov And ail Fou softly open tbe#oHd roa gs#e H4 eeHd e4ae way ta=the mound af ma.ae.- grave
 Did you st by this 1ura ~8 dear. =e far from the false parade
 Did Che soft summer breezes sims through inc lone pine zad requiem
 And aS you quietly closed the ola iron gate again did you hand cling to the rusty latch wbi#e gau tried to sec through tears tear. from a heart thar bad older grown fears that told Of emotions that tagged a your very soul
 The most beautifully imagined, he most exqusiteIy expressed continent working that I can conceive can com pose vt hthe memory If ny mother's motionless marble hands hands that once held my heart in heir hollow hands that once bathcd my fevered brow hands that sent hope to me when all else had fled hands that pointed to heaven while she prayed so earnest ly, so devoutly for me when I needed more than earth's mercy
 Mothers never die. They live in our
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
\ MANS PRAYER.

Teach me that 60 minutes make an hour. Is ounces one pound and 100 cents one dollar Help me so 10 live that can lie down at night with clear consciene. without q gun under my pillow and unhaunted by the faces of those to whom I have brought pain. Grant that may earn my meal ticket on the square. and that in earning it I may do unto others as I would have them do unto me Deafen me to The jingle of tainted money and to the rus tie of unholy skirts Blind me to the faults of the other fellow but reveal to nc my own. Guide me so that each night when I look across the dinner table at my wife, who has been bles- sing to me. I will have nothing to con ceal. Keep me young enough 10 laugh
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- at the office of The Picayune not lat sr than 10 A. m., of the day on which as is intended for use, otherwise 1t will apuear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week ay Picayune should reach this office not later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character. standing or reputation 0f any individual, firm or corporation ap- aaarsnx in The Picayune will be oeomptIy corrected If brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retracted
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
MOTHER DAY.

Let avery day be Mothers Day With love and roses stsew her way. And smiles of joy and priaet Come. grown 8p children, 70 the knee Where long ago yoa used to be And never turn aside
 oh. never let her eyes grow wet With tears. because her babes forget. No day or night she set apart On which to open wide her heart And welcome you within, There was no hour you would not be First in her thought and memory. Though you were as black as sin Though skies were gray or skies were
 blue
 Not once has she forgotten you.
 Edward A. Guest.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07

with little children, and sympathetic enough to be considerate of old age.
 When comes the day of darkened shades and the smell of flowers, the tread of soft footsteps and the crunch ing wheels in the yard-make the cere- mony short and the eqitaph simple THERE LIES \ MAN Anon.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07

memory whzIe they rest Hnder the violet mound
 f. F F4a Amburgh
 By the side of the Road. Remember ta observe Mothers Dav tomorrow
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07

Heavens I've swallowed d pin What shall l dot'
 Well. don't make all that fuss over T pin Heres another one
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07

Entered as second-ciass matter Jan uary s, 1921. at the post office st Pres eoet. Arkansas, under the Act of March A fsT0.r
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07

RooMs-For rent with board. Also table boarders wanted. Mrs. s. R
 Young. Phone 202. 5-3 it
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07

Instead of once a weke. the Pieay- lne will come to you times a week.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07

Subscribe for the Daily Pieayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07

WILL DO Sewing and bead work. Live near h5gh school building Alice Han. nah 5-3 5t
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-G9od gas cook range and
 medium sic refrigerator ! A. EuHt hone. 100 tf
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07

DANDY good five passenger Ford car, in flrst-class condition. Will sell, or trade for leases and royalties. Moore
 and Martin. If
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07

FOR SALE-I will exchange two good pianos and one Monograph for Liberty
 Bonds. M0nson Music Store 4-20 I'm
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07

IF YOU want a good five passenger
 Ford car in Al condition see us. Will trade for anything Of value Moore and Martin. tf
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07

FOUND-Masonic scarf pin, silver
 bran new. Owner can get same by proving his property and paying for this notice, at Picayune office. u
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A fine milk COW, fresh within the next few days. Call 114 Mrs. Ed Moss. 425 1w
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
HOME MERCHANT

IS not here to cheat, but to cheer the purchas- CTS with the best bargains possible in all lines of merchandise The
Daily picayune., 1921-05-07
BARGAIN
 DAY

on which occasion many different articles are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-29
CLOSE DEAL FOR
PURCHASE BRIDGE
Steel Span to be Used in High
way Bridge Across ST. Mary's
River, at Wilde's Landing is
Bought by the Company at
Charleston, S. Go Con-
struct Early in December.
(By Associated Press. J

Negotiations for the purchase of a
modern steel draw bridge, which will
be used in spanning the St. Mary's
river, at Wilde's Landing, near Kings
land, have about been completed, and
It is expected that the deal will be
closed Saturday.
1t is understood tnat the steel draw
bridge will be purchased from the gov
eminent A party composed of Geo.
H. Cook and MIR. Woodcock, of this
city, State Bridge Engineer Newton,
of Atlanta, and j. Fl. Gross, of Kings
land, will go to Charleston, S. c.,
where the bridge is now located, next
Saturday to complete the trade.
In the meantime, the preliminary
work of building the bridge, which is
being erected by private company
for operation as a toll bridge, is &C.
ing forward at a satisfactory rate, and
the promoters say the structure will
be completed and ready for traffic ear
ly in December.
The building of this bridge will elm
mate the last remaining ferry along
the QuebecrMiami highway, leading
through this city, between Columbia,
s. c., and Miami. 1t is expected to
do much towards popularizing the
Eeastern, or coast route, of the Dixie
Highway.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-29
: HIPPING BOARD INTENDS
PROTECT u. S. INTEREST

Washington, July 2S.-The shipping
Ii hrd issued statement today say
10 the offer of the United States Mai
ST amship Company to purchase nint
OF the steamers allocated to that com
pany for operation. but seized by the
board Friday for alleged arrears in
rent. would be treated III an orderly
manner
The statement added that 1t was
the purpose Of the board in this case
to protect the governments interest
and keep the boats sailing. This the
beard proposes to do"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-29
OFFICERS RECEIVE
THREAT IN LETTER
Anonymous, Communications is
Addressed to County Police
men Norris and Long Advises
Them to Take Out Life Insur-
ance Posicies.-Whisky Run
ners Suspected.

That the strenuous efforts of Coun-
ty Officers Norris and Long to curb
the Illicit whiskey traffic in Glynn
county, as well as to break up other
forms of lawlessness, mas aroused The
ire and animosity of the lawless ele-
ment is indicated by an anonymous
letter, addressed jointly to the two off
GERS, which was received through the
Brunswick postoffice yesterday morn
ing.
While no direct threat was contain
ed in the crudely prepared letter,
which was written in clumsily formed
printed characters with a lead pencil
their early death by assassination was
broadly limited at by implicit ton.
The officers were advised to open
negotiations at once without delay
with the life insurance agents, if their
families were not already amply pro
tected, stating that they had but few
days in which to get their affairs in
order.
A sinister feature of the communi
cation was clipping from an Atlanta
paper containing an account of the
murder of county officer in North
Georgia by whiskey runners, which
was enclosed. In the margin in the
clipping was notation in pencil, in
dicating the pleasure of the writer
at the murder of the officer.
While officers Norris and Long are
betraying no uneasiness over receip
of the letter, knowing that only I'll
most cowardly characters take refuge
in anonymous letter writing, they will
make every attempt possible to appre
bend the author of it. The letter was
mailed in the Brunswick postoffice
and bore postmark indicating that
it was mailed at $3.50 o'clock Wednes-
day night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-29
STEALS PAIR SPECTACLES,
NEGRO is UNDER ARREST

Charged with the larceny of pair
of spectacles from wellknown resi-
dent of st. Simon, at whose home he
was employed as servant, a young
negro man was taken into custody
yesterday afternoon by Officer Gibbs
of the police department. The eye
glasses, valued at $500, were found
in possession of the negro, and have
been returned to the owner. The
glasses were of no earthly value to
the negro. and were stolen merely
because the frame happened to be of
gold.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-29

of the United Supply Co. his wife and
daughter, who sailed from New York
a few days ago for Amsterdam, Hol-
land. to visit his son in that city. have
safely reached an English port after
a stormy voyage. The vessel on which
they crossed the Atlantic encountered
heavy weather. and was two days
overdue in reaching port. Mrs. Nor
rison and her daughter will proceed
to Holland, where they viii spend sew
eral weeks. Their friends will be
glad TO know of their safe arrival.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-07-29
REACH ENGLISH PORT
AFTER STORMY PASSAGE

According to cablegram received
yesterday afternoon by Mr.. Morrison,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-05

rourche passed through town the fore
part Of the week ON their way to yell
lowst0ne national park.
i. ID. Powell OF Bfddle was registered
At the Powder River hotel the past
week.
A. b. Llndberg and r. G. Scott were
In town recently from Miles City.
william Hannify Of Epsie was in
''B David HaSila bkerap. elected a. princ,pa,
Of the Hroadus high school. and !. l.
Weatphal, assistant instructor. will be
IN Brcadus August eth for meeting
II. A. Lent. ". E. Wilson and Dia-
mond Balaban Of the Coalwood coun
! try were in town Wednesday,.
u. r. Evans, president OF the First
National hank of Belle FOurche, =. D.,
was in town Tuesday 0 nbusiness mat
ters He was entertained at dinner
that evening by Mr.. and Mrs. F: I.
West. an acquaintance VI theirs since
The board of county commissioners
is advertising fcr seventy tons Of coal
for the courthouse and county jail
Last year the county paid 1915 per
ton delivered
custer county has bonded indebt.
edness this year $35O.000 in excess OF
last year. Powder river c0untNs ocno-
ed indebtedness now is $4,000.
Lewis Bakken. government trapPeI
now working around Lame Deer. Writes
that he caught Is coyotes in July but
has not yet found any signs OF wolves
in that vicinity.
Stage fare. Broadus to Miles City: re.
duced from $40 to IS each way. j2st'
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-05
LOCAL -DRlEfS

Barney Barnett ha. been bedfast
with iseka9s Of the heeE
t.essr.S BY tie s srsd co- OF MSav
sack; mt price i less than the
, = ss Sk hs'i SI,hs viii, ). played o,
the. local DIAMOND Sunday between
Emil Henning and Ed Kimball were
~ RANK ram 1TSfKe eisSsy returned Tuesday to
) his ranch at Moorhead. He had been
to Miles city and brought back some
material f Tor his a api.sry: c,.. y
Smith and Baxter Pierce attended the
regular monthly. meeting Of the board
Ct county commissioners this week.
sugar advanced $40 in price the
Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Finch and chill
: dren motored to Sheridan Monday
w wss Nj Fl s sn Myom stsnaf sanker state
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Turley motored
to Sheridan. Wyo., the fore part Of the
2 Hugo Camplin. editor of the Powder
/ River County Examiner. one Of the
/. best weekly newspapers IN the state,
; has returned to Broadus after spend.
i City American.
Tom Buchanan Of the Pinto country
was in town Wednesday. He is pop.
ularly known as Butterfly Tom, and
says that this seoriaue' ,. vas Sss applied ,,,s1
!, and adopted the style Of wearing a
), rainbow. as it We're. He wore the vest .s,.
Of attraction The colors Ct the vest
80 resembles those Of q butterfly that
the nickname was applied and has re-
= manned with him ever since
Melford Holt. son of 5. \. Holt. re-
turned this week from Camp Crock.
s. d., where he has been working in
It is said that at least twenty sehol.
: Broadus this year.
The Riley orchestra. comprising mu-
sicians from Little Powder river; viii
, give a public dance in the school mouse
at Brcadus Saturday night. AUGUST 8.
Through the COURTESY ;ns OF Miles, vi - sity
have been received here for the proper
arrangement Of tennis court me
Mrs. Edward Nj. Olson of Graham
pcstoffice. was in town Tuesday.
A coincidence OF special notice this i,
week was the visit to sr" :,N . 81 w. ~
other from Belle Fourche. d. w
Hickey represcted Belle Fourshe and
, Q. NJ. Wilkinson. Miles city: Ine tat
John Bell and Guy Dean were. regis
tered at the Powder River hotel Tues
day from Sayle.
, i. r. Folzinger of Glendive was in
town the fore part of the week.
J. j. Staab Of Miles City was in
C. W. Wallace and T. Niles Of Bill
ings were in town Tuesday on bust
ness matters.
john L. Scofietd was in town Tues,
day and while here compiled the pre-
MUM list for the county fair TO b.
held on Roundup dates, September
and 8. MIR. Scofield recently joined the
Chamber of Commerce.
C. S. Small Dan McCutcheon. Phal
Dale and u. ". Hickey of Belle
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-08-05
eAklWe POWDER

Mrs. .. c. Cramer andsMrs Ida trays
made a business trip to- the county
seat this week.
Oscar Rroaddus and Henry Daily
went to Butte creek to lease pasture
FOR their cattle as the srasshoppers
have destroyed most Of the pasture IN
this vicinity.
Sam Baker finished harvesting for
r. L. Funkenbusch and moved to the
Hubbard ranch.
ed the windmill on the school sectlon.
thereby stopping the band % which
has been serenading the nelghhofs Tor
the last year.
Cal Hale made a trip to Broadus on
saturday.
the cath. We hope it will he good
one as we need 1t.
Jack Clevinger assisted by Cal Hale
cleaned out and walled with rock the
spring en- Highlander Draw. thereby
the stock in that vicinity. Let. the
good work go on. as there are plenty
Of springs that should be treated the
Miss Elizabeth Eroaddus returned
from Visiting at Ray Tarbells. She re-.
ports very enjoyable time
Miss Anna Frankforter spent the
| F. NJ Pierce finished harvesting his
| grain this week. He has good crop
! for this year.
.. c. -cramer and daughter took two
loads of wheat to Belle Fourche this
week
c. j. Tiptcn helped Vic Redding and
| son Henry brand cattle and finish stack
!! ing hay last week.
| Mrs r. C. Hubbard, accompanied by
| Mrs. c. j. Upton. made a trip I"
| Broadtlus Tuesday.
| Cal Hale was caller on Baking
| Powder for the first time in three
weeks.
George Upton is assisting Ray Tar
! bell with his work